davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Big Banks Led Fight
On Plan 10 Sell u. ).
Bonds, EccIes Charges
Opposed Direct Purchases
By Federal Reserve Units,
House Committee Told
By the Associated Press,

Mariner S. Eccles, Federal Re-
serve Board chairman, has charged
that "a few OF the big banks" were
the principal opponents of a pro-
posal to GLOW Federal Reserve Banks
to purchase Government obligations
direct from the Treasury.
This accusation, along with a
statement by Attorney General Bid
die that violations of priorities and
ALLEGATIONS orders were widespread
and serious" was disclosed today in
the printed record OF House Judi
ciary Committee hearings on the
senate-approved second war powers
bill.
Few Banks Called Chief Foes.
The real opposition" to permit
ting the Reserve banks to buy bonds
direct from the Treasury instead of
on the open market came, Mr.. Eccles
said, from "a few of the big banks
that are interested In the buying
and selling and from dealers and
from people in the money market"
Both Mr.. Eccles and Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau requested
that the power be granted.
Mr.. Biddle's accusation came dur
ing discussion of section of the
bill broadening existing property
seizure powers. He said the new
legislation was designed by War
Production Chief Donald Nelson to
put some teeth into the priorities
law
The bill confers IA specific new
powers on Government agencies to
speed up the war program.
Group May Act Today.
The House committee was re-
ported to have written in a new
clause. allowing the Census Bureau
to make available to defense agen-
cies heretofore confidential in
formation when it is necessary.
Generally, committee members
said, they have approved the bill
In virtually the same form 1t passed
the Senate.
The Judiciary Committee was
expected to act today on changes
In the bill made yesterday by q sub
committee. The changes would al
low men in the armed services in
this country and abroad to receive
free postage. This provision was
written into the bill by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
The Rev. 6. H. Crook RESIGNS

POOLESVILLE, Md, Feb. 5 (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. Guy H. Crook, for
the last IL years rector Of st. Peters
Episcopal Church, Poolesville, and
Christ Episcopal Church, Barnes
vile. has resigned both charges and
has moved with his family to Ia
koma Park. His successor at the
two churches has not been selected.
Mr.. Crook came to Montgomery
County from Ravenswood, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

deck gun plunked into the ship. he
said. and then the undersea craft
submerged, Unanswered into posi-
ton "end let the second torpedo
CO."
Vessel Broken In Half.
1.-THE San Gil jumped and blew
up in midair. Her 100-foot mast Just
seemed to dissolve. She went down
stern first and she must have been
broken in half by the last explosion. u
Capt. Koch praised the ingenuity
of Radio Operator Robert L. Thorp,
Il, of East Orange, N. j.. and Stuart
Condor Of Boston, . passenger, who
hurriedly erected q makeshift an
tenna after the first torpedo ex-
plosion blew away the ships mast
and managed to get away four
sos flashes. The Coast Guard
used those brief messages in plotting
. course to the lifeboats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
British Forces Dispersed
West of Tobruk, Nozis Say

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Feb. S (P.-With the Axis
pursuit of the British continuing
beyond Derna. Libya. German
bombers dispersed British columns
west of Tobruk and bombed the
enemy's lines of retreat, the German
high command said today.
The Germans said reports thus
far received told of $500 British
prisoners brought in during the
fighting in Cirenaica in January
These reports also said 370 armored
cars and 1872 guns were captured or
destroyed.
In operations of Salum, Egypt,
German submarines attacked Brit
ish convoy escorted by destroyers
and scored torpedo hits on various
units, it was claimed, and the sink
ing of a British destroyer was re-
ported as probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

kdtllcI lUlCCC lOI q IL COLI PuoAi, Pei
haps in the south against the Cau-
casus. But by that time the Rus
slams will have still more fresh ar
mics, and all factories they have
moved to the east should by then
be again in operation.
They have not Is great manufac-
turing resources as the Germans
with all the occupied regions of Eu-
rope to assist them, but neverthe-
less, Russian production will have
gone up very considerably by spring
But it is just here that America
and Great Britain come right into
the picture. We have between us
huge manufacturing capacity and
must give to the Russians enough
ornaments to make certain that
when the new clash comes in the
spring they are not at a disadvan-
tage. 1t is up to us to see that the
Germans are stopped by efficient
machines rather than by made
quately equipped human bodies.
I don't think the ordinary Ameri-
can or Englishman has the slight
est idea of the extent to which
Russian industry has been turned
over to war production. It would not
be much of an exaggeration to say
the turnover was 100 per cent.
Domestic Goods Lacking.
The Russian people are just put
ting up with it because they know
that nothing else stands between
them and the overrunning of their
country by the brutal hordes Of
Nazis.
You can buy nothing of ordinary
domestic character in Russia today,
and people go without cheerfully be-
cause they are realists and know
that total war demands for total
victory total deprivation Of all
ordinary comforts, let alone all lux
uries.
We in Britain and America, slowly
and very painfully, are learning the
same lesson, but we still have q
great distance to travel before We
reach the Russian standard.
1t is not fair for us to enjoy com.
forts and Injuries and at the same
time expect the Russians to fight
what is Individually our battle a
well as their own, without those sup
plies which they could have if we
were prepared to give up everything
in the way of comforts and luxuries
to save Russian lives and bring them
speedy success.
1t Is not q question Of depriyine
ourselves of what we need for oul
own defense, but of so increasing oul
production by going without manu-
featured comforts and luxuries as tc
get extra production with which
to assist Russia.
If by our efforts We can make the
spring offensive In Europe q decisive
success for the Russians, we shall
not only save hundreds of thousands
Of Russian lives, but British and
American lives as well.
Russians Are Grateful.
The Soviet Government, I know
Is most grateful for what our two
countries have done following the
Moscow conference in carrying out
the promises of Lord Beaverbrook
and Mr.. Hartman. But can you
blame them If they want as much
as ever we can spare?
It is vital that we should keep
those promised quantities as the
minimum since the Soviet govern
ment Is relying on them for their
planning Of the coming campaign
and We must not let them down.
But wars not only are fought By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Editor, Capital Reporter
Join Censorship Office
BY the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
The Office Of Censorship an
nounced today that William P.
Steven, managing editor of the Tulsa
(Okla) Tribune. and william H.
Mylander. Washington correspond
ent for the Toledo Ohio Blade and
the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. had
accepted invitations to join its press
section.
Mr.. Steven will serve on the gen.
eral staff and Mr.. Mylander will be
available especially to cooperate
with Washington correspondents
and press associations. Both will be-
gin their duties soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Burma
Continued From First Pase)

and Indian garrison, but British
headquarters said this effort had
failed.
japanese skirmishers were re-
ported strung out all along the Low
er Salween front, but there were
indications they lacked strength, at
least for the present, to handle a
full-dress assault across the river.
Their feeler attempts have been
thrown back.
Indians Engage Japs.
Thousands of 1.-the, tall Indian
rifemen newly from their homeland
are engaging the invaders along the
line from Martaban to Pam.
British and American volunteer
group flyers skimming the treetops
in straflng and bombing raids, were
declared unofncially to be prevent
ing the Japanese from maintaining
toeholds on islands at the Salween
mouth.
The japanese air force meanwhile
bombed Rangoon twice just before
dawn today. Explosions were heard
in the eastern and northern section
of the city.
CThe Japanese claimed they
smashed military establishments
in Rangoon and destroyed facil-
tiles at the Pegu Airdrome, SO
miles northeast of Rangoon)
Jap Methods Described.
japanese methods in the land
thrust from Thailand into Southeast
Burma were described at the front
by a British. officer of the Burma
RIFLES, who fought at Moulmein.
Rubbing his unshaven chin and
contemplating his blistered toes
through his open sandals, he said:
I'VE held the enemy attack for sc
hours. BY day. groups OF two and
three Japanese tried to annoy us
and draw our fire by shooting from
treetops and setting of f1recrackers
at various points.
Their rifle craftsmanship was
bad, but their small, manhandled
artillery was good.
They had captured some of our
Burmese lorry drivers and stripped
them of uniforms. 1t is fact that
a number of Japanese wore British
khaki when they attacked us.
Others. apparently Siamese, wore
white TUNES and blue trousers.
Forced to Reorganize.
After the drawn-out war of
nerves, the enemy finally staged
mass frontal assaults and dented
one side of our line, which forced
us to reorganize.
I'VE inflicted heavy casualties, but
we needed reinforcements. We drove
them back twice with bayonets.
I'VE fought house to house In
Moulmein. We burned our stores
and set fire to jetties."
Some British and Indian troopers
and officers who were left at Moul-
mein at the time of withdrawal still
are managing to cross the Salween
and rejoin their units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Gen. Franco Reveals Debt
To Italy Is S250,000,O00
BE- the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Feb. 5-To "regularize"
Spain's debt to Italy for war mate
rial furnished during the civil war,
Generalissimo Franco today ordered
transferred to Rome 5000, 000, 900 lire
(nominally about $250,000, 00O in
Spanish treasury bonds.
The order, which appeared in the
official bulletin this morning, was
dated "Law of May 30, 1941," and
was based on an accord signed in
Madrid May 8, 1910.
The only provisions Of that accord
which had been made public were
those establishing trade quotas be-
tween Italy and Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
O'Conor Appoints "a
To Guard Arms Plant
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 5.-Thir-
ty-four special policemen were ap-
pointed yesterday by Gov. O'Conor
to protect the Triumph Explosive
Works at Elkton.
The Governor also urged private
concerns handling defense con-
tracts to protect their plants against
possible sabotage by asking him to
commission their employees as spe-
cial policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
PIT. A. Plans Box Supper

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF Dunn Loring CVa) School will
sponsor an old-fashioned box sup
per at the school at GAS pm. to-
morrow. Music and entertainment
will be furnished by the Friendship
Circle Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Delivery of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments of the
day in International, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

JAPANESE HELD ON EAST BANK OF sALwEEN-wthering
fire from British artillery and Indian hemen today held Japa
the of Saween preventing their
attempt cut of the port Of Martaban broken arrow The
invaders advanced north along the river toward Pam Japa
bombers hit at Rangoon and Pegu Ardrome ca. The
Berlin radio said Bugywun Island opposite Moumein, had
fallen to the Japanese. "A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Isle Opposite Moulmein
Reported Taken by laps

tThis dispatch was sent from an
enemy country, whose motive in re-
leasing news is likely to be propaganda.
Axis claims should be credited only
when confirmed by American or Allied
sources.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

ROME (From italian Broadcasts) ,
Feb. 5 (R.-The italian high COM
mand announced today Axis forces
were continuing their eastward ad-
vance after passing Derna. Libya,
which IL only 95 miles west Of To-
bruk.
Thus the italians and Germans
had won their way back within
striking distance Of the Libyan
stronghold where q British and Aus
tralian garrison held out seven
months against all Axis thrusts.
Tobruk is 80 miles west Of the
Egyptian-Libyan border, putting the
Axis columns within It's miles of the
frontier.
Continuing the Axis drive to
knock out or neutralize the British
island base of Malta, the Italians
said German and Italian planes sue
cessfully attacked air and naval
bases and many detectives suffered
direct hits.
British bombers dropped high ex-
plosive bombs near Palermo, hit
ting a train and killing four mem
beers Of the trains staff, the report
said.
Six machines took part in the raid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Use Imported Tobacco

Although the cultivation Of tobacco
Is forbidden in Egypt many fac
tories there are producing cigarettes
from tobacco brought from foreign
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Go>s4&poea?
TRY THIS FORMULA

CAscara SASfada, FrangVIa, Sal
Annarun. Anise, Caraway, Fem
mel, Ginger, ieorics, Methyl
Salicylate, Carbonate Of Mag
nesia, Oil of Cinnamon, Clyesrins
and Sassafras.
It's all ready for you under the
name Of "ADLERIKA."
If occasionally bothered with
constipation, aggravating gas,
headaches Or bad breath, try this
formula for its DOUBLE ACTION;
5 earminativss for relief a gas
Paine and , laxativss for QUICK
bowel action. Juse talss Tia -
- yosR asnegisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

the Italians said. They added their
defenses shot down one plane near
Santa Flavia while another crashed
to the ground in the Prezzi area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
U-Boot Spares Survivors, Lives
After Sinking Off Maryland
Smelling Of United Fruit Freishter
Delayed Till Boots Are Clear; Two Killed
By the Associated Press.


LEWES, Del, Feb 5-Capt. Walter W. KOCH whose ship
opedoed without warning of the Maryland coast grateful
today for the actions of submarine spang
lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Advance East of Derno
Continues, Italy Says

tine following dispatch was sent
from an enemy country, whose motive
In releasing news Is likely 10 be propa..
ganda. Axis claims should be credited
only when confirmed BY American or
Allied SourceS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Libyo
Continued From First Page)

terday. But eight r. A. r. planes
were listed as missing.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
Ell
DE LOS G

New York, mayo Como re-
sultado de los medicines en- un
recienlte desafio entire los Carde
nails y los Dodgers, ell presiden-
tie de la Liga Nacicnal, Ford
Firck, impuso aver multas as
cendientes a S125.00.
Leo Durocher, director de los
Dodgers, fue multado en- $50
por marcharse del terreno lue-
go de haber sido expulsado por
81 arbitro Sears. Chef Helm, pit
cher de los Dodgers, fue multa-
do en- $25 por verter palabras
obscenas; Dolph Camilli y Fred
dy Fitzsimmons fueron muIta-
dos en- $25 cada uno, por su ma
la conducta en- Ell terreno.
No fueron multados ell direc-
tor de los Carlenales, South
worth, y ell pitcher Wyatt, de los
Dodgers, porque Sc marcharor
tan pronto ell arbitro asi 10 dis
puso.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
APALEADOS LOS GIGAN'
TIES

Los Rojos despertaron aver,
10 que no les sucede frecuen-
temente, y con II hits hicieron
,15 carreras, derrotando a los
Gigantes comandados por Me-
OFT. Eddie Joost I'm tribey con
las bases llenas; pero ell Cinci
fue ayudado por tres errores
y cuatro bases por bolas y en-
la cuarta entrada pas6 la "go-
ma" IL wees.
La marca en- las grandes IL
gas es de Ia carreras en- un
Inning" Los rojos Sc queda-
ron cortos en- dos.
Ray Starr lanz6 por los ven
cedores, diseminando los bata-
EOS de sus adversarios, uno de
eNlos de cuatro eSquinas, pega-
do por Willard Marshall. Sc
lie acredit6 la derrota al pitch
er Fiddler Bill MCGEE.
New York &c, Oh, 4e; Gin
cinnati 15c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

tro de media bora, volvere a pa.
gar a listed.
IlNo Sc preocupe, sonora
va la digo que esta tcdo salda-
do.
= No, mol. iMuchas gra-
ciasl En- csc case, iperd6n!. pa
ra evitar, tai vez, posi5les ex-
pectaciones, iquiere uEed ha-
cerme un favor, un Glsimo ia
vor?...
Isl, sonora, con mIcho gus
to-repuso Ell dueno del cafe,
que Sc puso en- guardia, esperan-
do alguna petici6n de dinero.
iPorque 81 era estol...
fAh L..
iAqui es donde su galanteria
con esta... senora o 10 que fuese,
iba a terminar por complete.
Pero Sc sorprendi6.
Sc sorprendi6, oyendo a la des
conoclda, que decia:
-dEs Que... vera ustedl Co
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

por cuantos la rodeaban, la maj
quesa retord6 10 ocurrido mo
mentoS antes.
iAh, Dios, la verdad helada! /.
Su ceno Sc frunci6, Y pudC
|preguntar, girando a un lado Y q
otro su cabeza adolOrida:
II D6nde esta mi carta. mi
carta, mi carta?...
Ell dueho del cafe apresur6-
sc a entregarsela.
La habia recogido 81 mismo
cuando Agueda Sc desmay6 en-
la terraza de su establecimien-
to.
@iAqui la tiene listed, seho-
ra L.. iVamos, tranquilicese L..
jPas6 va, no es ESQ?
-Si, ST, muchas gracias-
murmur6 la Cenci, que, reco-
brando un tanto su fortaleza de
mujer bravo, sonri6 por prime
ra vez, como una persona que
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
APLAZADA LA PELEA
~MARSHALLKNOX

San Luis, mayo 5.-Por ha
berse lastimado Jack Marshall
el domingo, en- las pradticas, sc
aplaz6 aver por tempo indefi'
nido ell combate entire ell Itejano
y Buddy Knox, cabo en- Ell cuer-
pc de aviaci6n del ejercito.
DID la ncticia Ell comisionado
atlatico de Missouri, Arthur G.
Hayne, quien asegura que Mar
shall Sc lastim6 Ell tobillo dere-
cho y este lie impide pelear.
,El encuentro estaba senalado
para anoche.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

-Nada, sehores-respondia
Ell galeno-. Beba listed un trago
de este, tome listed esta cucha-
rada, y vera como Sc encuentra
bien del todo en- seguida.
La hicieron tragar una cucha
rada de antihisterica.
Agueda Sc quejaba tenuemen-
tie.
Pero no podia hablar.
AL fin, pudo modular estas
palabras, con voz tenue:
u D6nde estoy? iQu6 me ha
pcurrido? IQue es este?
o.
Mientras la contestaban una
Nuvia de frases, murmuradas
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
LIGA NACIONAL
Fletcher di6 un oportuno hit

I'm oportunisimo batazo de
"hit' de Elbie Fletcher, des-
cargado en- ell noveno inning
do la victoria a los Piratas so
bre los Braves de Boston. Fue
ell desafio un duelo entire ell pit
cher Klinger, de la novena di'
rigida por Frisch, y Ell vetera'
no Jim Tobin.
Casey Stengel guerra ganal
ell juego y utilize II peloteros.
Los Piratas hicieron 81 pri'
mera carrera en- ell sexto, cor
un "jilote" de Pete Coscarart
I'm sacrifice de Martin y III
Simple" de Wasdell. Froilar
Fernandez no bate6 de chit"
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

vuelve a la vida tras un gran pc.
ligro
Hacienda u ingram esfuerzo, sc
levant6.
Y, sacudiendo su cabecita de
pajaro, arreglandose los bucles
de su cabellera, algo deshecha
Ola habia quitado ell sombrerc,
claro esta, momentos antes), pi-
did, con su VOC de Gro, que tenia
Siempre al hablar un tono apa-
sionado:
II Dejenme, sehores, muchas
gracias, muchas gracias!. L.. va
estoy bien!
Pidi6 su sombrero.
IN dueho del cafe hizo una Sc
ma discreta a los mozos, Y bodos
fueron desfilando.
Agueda estaba crispada, de
haber provocado este escandalo.
En- seguida, mientras Sc ponia
ell sombrero, mirandose en- q
CRYSTAL de una puerta con visi-
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
VA UAcw'rA
POs1C1ON DE Los CLUBS
EN- LA LIGA NACfDNAL

Les Dodgers, darrotados dos
veces por los Cardenales, ell do
mingo, Sc mantienen en- Ell pri-
mer lugar de la Liga. La move
ma de Leo Durocher tiene ga
nados Ia desafios y perdidos
z, con un promedio de 667.
Marchan los Piratas en- ell
segundo lugar, con Is victo-
rias, 7 derrotas y promedio de
$50; San Luis, tercero, con 10
y 8, $50; Boston, IL y IL, 500;
New York, 10 Y II, ats; Chi
cago, 8 y IL, 400; Cincinnati,
8 y IL, 421; Filadelfia, 5 y Is
$50.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Mother-GlVe Your CHILD
This Same Expert careI

puedo pagarle a listed siquiera
Ell gaSto que hemos hecho en- su
cafe.
Ell dueho, al que no hay que
decir ccmenzaba a fatigar la a.
ventura, y que solo deseaba YER
Sc va libre de estos importunos
que habian alborotado su esta-
b~lecimiento, extendi6 la diestra.
con un gestO magnanimo, y re-
puso:
mo Sc preocupe, sefora!
ESQ no vale NADIA! L.. TODD es-
ia saldado!
i Muchas gracias-sigui6 di
ciendO Agueda, que recobraba
Su aplomo pOr momentos. Y que
sonm6 ahora ccmo senreirian
los tigres 81 sonriesen-. En- csc
case, me retro.
Use encuentra listed va
'bien del TODD?
Del tcdo, ST, senior. Y muy
agradecida a sus bOndades. Den
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

Venvieron los Tigres de De-
troit a los Atl6ticos, pegando
Jimmy Bloodworth un "jon-
ron" Al Simmons fue expulsa.
80 de la linea del teach" y un
fanatico atac6 al arbitro Passa-
rella, siendo arrestado.S immons
alegaba era buena una pelota
bateada pOr Suder y ell umpire
soStenia 10 contrario. Herman
Besse !perdi6 ell juego y lie susti-
tuy6 Caligiuri.
Pitcher vencedor: Fuchs.
Detroit &c, 12h, De; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

CO New York, venci6 por pantoe
q Ernie Robinson, conocido por
el Cato, de jamaica, New York.
Tuvo lugar ell combate en- el pa
lacio San Nicolas.
Spcldi gan6 el octave asalto y
con este la decision. Hasta e.
S6ptimo la pelea parecia empa-
|tada.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

mo va hemos dado esta Gamma
NADIA, y seguramente habra Gu
flosos en- la puerta esperanto
mi salida, 70 quisiera que me
maniara listed avisar un taxi.
GNo hay otra puerta de su casa
que de a alguna otra Gale?
ST, ST; ST, sehora. Vera US
ted!,.. En- seguida. Hay varias
puerta5 a la calle de la Canuda.
{ Voy a por un taxil
o
Sc march6.
Agueia qued6 sola en- ell sa-
!oncino.
Dobia estar livida.
Sin embargo, habia recobrado
cast Per complete su catma in
mensa de mujer fuerte.
!, con un zapatito, golpeaba
Ieitsradamente la tarima.
Una rabia inmensa, infinita:
una sed lOca de venganza contra
aQuel'.. ibaudido! que Ia habia
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
LIGA A MERICANA
Tuvo que aplazarse ell juego
entire los Senadores y Browns

Los Medals Rojas atropella.
ron de nuevo a los Indios de
Cleveland, ayudados por ell o.
portuno batting de Bobby
Doerr, la segunda base, que
did un tubey y dos simples en-
tres veces al bate. Ell tubey 10
dispar6 con las bases llenas.
ESQ aument6 su promedio a
466.
Pegaron jonrones, sin po-
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

Phalpe fu& ell receptor de los
P1ratas y en- tres veces al ba-
to descarg6 I'm simple"
Boston 1c, 6h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

llOs, anadi6, reeOnociendo al due
no del cafe en- este senior tan soil
otto que la atendia:
Il Quisiera hablar con listed
a solasl
lEl doctor Sc despidi6, al cir
estas palabras.
Y TODD ell mundo desfil6 tam
bien, las mujeres, los bar.mep.
los botones, les limpiabotas del
cafe, que Sc agrupaban en- la
puerta del saloncillo.
o.
Cuando estuvieron solcs. A.
gueda, que conservaba en- una
mano la carta de Dimitri, hecha
un barQui.lo, Sc enear6 con 81
dueho, Y lie dijo:
II Me ccurre una eosa mrrv
eXtraha, senior! Mi espoco... me
ha abandonado por otra muier.
y me ha dejado, de paso. sin un
No tengo nj mi bolsillo.
nj mi escarcela. De mOdO que no