davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
AL, Clio Unite
To Defeat Drive
On Labor Laws

WASHINGTON Blt1kucg
attacks on the federal gc-houF
Law and other measures guarantee
Ing overtime pay were turned upon
their sponsors here Feb. - az the
house voted down. 226 10 g. riders
TO the war powers bill
The vote, By tellerS ard not re-
corded. came after the majoriiy Of
the house members realized that tho
amendment sponsored b. Rep. How
ard Smith tD.vaJ and similar
amendments would penalizc en-
ployers with union contracts and
might stimulate organization OF
workers not covered b. union con-
tracts Both the CLIO and AL
turned on the heat 10 defeat the
bill.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
Army Promotes
Wells, Ex-0fficer
Of State Clio

CAMP LEE. Va.-tFPl-Two
days after being assigned 10 the
QuartermaSter Replace ment
ment Training Center here. Pres.
Hudson Wells Of Local 20. Unit
ed Construction Workers Organ
izing Committee tCIOl. was APP
pointed acting corporal.
a resident Of Washington.
Wells volunteered for service
Feb. 4. Ills local union voted un-
animously 10 retain the 23-ycar-
old recruit as president for the
duration. Wells is former vice.
president Of the Md. & d. C..
Industrial Union Council.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
BARS EvICTIONS

ERIE Pa. Pl-Landlords can
not cvict tenants refusing TO pay
rent boosts without first going
through a court hearing OF the
tenants rights under the recently
enacted price control Law. Judge
Elmer l.. Evans has ruled.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
END STRIKE

Kirkland Lake. Ont 'FP,--Adopt-
ing the slogan. Remember Kirk
land Lake." TO recall the fascist
blitz OF gold mine operators. 1900
CLIO miners ended a 3-month walk
out Feb 10 The unsuccessful
strike Wa called after the firms
had dcficd government eoncilia-
ton board and fatty refused TO
negotiate.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
ASK CUSTER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. tFP,-oust-
ing from the local defense sctup Of
Police Sgt. II A. Stapp. who curses
unions In his deferse classes. has
been asked b. Clio Officials. who
blamed Stapp for the failure Of
local unions to participate whole
heartedly in civilian defense actiyi-
fiae
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
KEEP FACE

TACOMA. wash. tF'PI-Ar agree
meni for the duration OF the war.
based OIL living costs. has been sign
Cd between Local 36T. Retail CLERKS
Init Protective Assn. tAFTD. and
Tacoma grocery stores. Tied 10 the
index OF the Bureau OF Labor sta
tistics. the contract provides an
automatic zoe 10 25c weekly raise
for each point that tho cost Of living
rises.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
Sports
BY Jock GolIen

in Texas ioted around the uke boxes
March p Buck
world takes
ambition than ability
Relief slated
f1 rnnndsor less. wthem ont the Mod"lcs
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
America So Very Very Sorry, Japan
BUT WE'LL CALL ON YOU IN TOKYO, INSTEAD!

30 that's rhat you think. do you. Japuu2
You make treachcrous bad mistake.
You forget American people
We say, "No!"
And saying "NO with every dime and dollar put into
Defense Bonds and which will produce the
finest dcade fighting equipment Army and Navy had!
Remember Pearl Harbo Japan? Knife back make all America
mad. FIGHTING MAD!
America! Don't delay your dollars uniform. Put
them L. Defense Bonds and Stamps That's the
help the this aout Axis War upon us
We fast Start getting your share Of United States
Defense Bonds and Stamps today Gel them regularly, day after
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
What Should You Sove To Help2

WASHINGTON D. che following table issued by the Treasury
Department intended yark for the average nome-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12
And
II Weekly
Earnings AUf

.I>-rs.aTT ; ;i ere. i.--ssns-,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12

Form No. Dss-.ss
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-12

negotiate
Evening star., 1942-04-24

01sa HIAid Stacks with side Eaposr
pAcket. Brown or grey predominating.
Properiy labeled ~ to nnre 4K. *
odntent. eases IL 10 a.
eports SAop-Secoaf Fsou.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Appear in Excitlng
Summer Vmsi0ns!

From the very beginning the suit-dress triumphant
success No other style offered much in the way of easy
wearablity and versatility This sweeping to
greater popularity than exciting versions that
combine the town chic of suit the comfort and cool
charm of hotweather frock! We've skeched 'hand
ful Of the many, many sutdresses here at Kanns all
exceedingly owprced Choose your favores and them
tirelessly from now on!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
Will Arnold
Continued from Page One)

5. The buying squirt following the
war will be limited by unemployment
and high taxes.
Arnold has an answer to this anal
ysis. Last time, he says, such things
happened, but we have learned the
lesson taught by Germany and Japan.
Their economic aim was production.
They cared nothing for bookkeeping
values.
I'VE now see our error and out of
the realization of that error can come
the economic vision of the future, !"
he comments.
A. future of competition, Mr.. Arm
old? Hardly Competition plays no
considerable role, in either German or
Japanese economy If we follow
their example we face a future of
state capitalism with a self-perpetuat-
ing bureaucracy holding a complete
monopoly of industry, government and
the channels of public opinion.
We cannot have both our penny and
our cake. If we want competition, we
must pay the price in duplication,
waste and periodic booms and slumps.
If we want order and stability we
must plan and organize some form
Of managed economy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
magazine HITS BAN
ON COOP BR0ADCASTS

NEW YORK-FP)-Ref of Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and Columbia
Broadcasting System to sell consumer
co-operatives radio time was con
demned in an editorial in the Novem
Der issue of the Chain Store Age
monthly magazine of that industry.
The co-operatives, the editorial said,
"are entitled to whatever place they
can legitimately make for themselves.
Keeping them off the air is apt to
harm the existing order more than the
co-ops."
A republican senator, George d.
Aiken of Vermont, has also questioned
the wisdom of the radio chains action
and has asked the Federal Communi-
cations Commission whether it would
automatically bar the air to credit
unions, farm marketing co-operatives,
mutual insurance companies, mutual
savings banks, savings and loan asso-
Citations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
Committees
CONTINUED from Page one)

bilization on the production front"
'In the face of the African opera
tions the war production board can
not expect us to wait eight months
to see whether or not the new Con
trolled Materials Plan is going to
work" they said, abiding to the plan
announced with much fanfare by
WPB Chairman Donald Nelson and
representatives of the armed forces
last week.
I'm eight months this war can be
won if we tackle now a resolute over
hauling of the war production ma
chine. . In one great step we must
move to a war footing"
Asked if the proposed controlling
agency would take over the func-
lions of Nelson and Others" Tolan
said: Not the functions. 1t would
take these agencies under its control,
and close the gaps"
1T is the system which we find at
fault" Pepper made clear.
There isn't man in any of these
agencies who couldn't do a better job
il he had the authority.
Our whole efforts are evolutionary.
Before Pearl Harbor, it was the effort
of individuals. At one point Henry
Ford said he wouldn't sell to the
British. Like Topsy, factories just
grew up
"Since Pearl Harbor, we have gone
along on largely trial and error sys-
tenn"
He told how he had since May tried
to get wooden barges built to trans
port petroleum, and how WPB had
''frim-frammed around, with no barges
built yet"
Pepper, asked if the elections mott
waited the bills authors, said, Eyes,
to degree. The people expressed
themselves to the effect they did not
think we were organized tightly
enough and our administration of the
war effective enough"
A few days earlier the Truman com
mittee in report urged a single head
to achieve balanced war production
1t also called for what ALL Research
Director Boris Shishkin told FTP
to a cut in wages.
Asked if the Pepper-Kilgore-Tol
bill contained any provision to extend
the 40-hour week, it's authors said EN-
phatically it did not.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
The Significance
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
swept governor-elect Warren into of
flee. Political parties, platforms and
party organization counted for little
in this election, and it is our belief
that they will continue to be Of little
Importance.
The decline in the influence of the
old-line political party is an encourag
ing thing ON the political horizon
The American people are too intelli-
gent to permit themselves to return
to the old days of bossism, logrolling,
and controlled elections Today, the
man who say my party, right or
wrong" is guilty of as much witless-
ness as he who says, my mother,
drunk or sober" A political party is
merely a convenient gathering place
for those with like ideas. When these
ideas change, we should not find it
necessary to stick to a political party
whose ideas remain the same.
Thus, in Montana, in California, in
New York, and elsewhere, thousands
Of democrats, rightly or wrongly, felt
they had grievance against the adj
ministration. Republican ''ins" and
democratic fins" lost out, while re-
publican "outs" and democratic "outs'
were elected.
The next years will show a gradual
molding of forces. There is no ques-
ton but that the result of this cleo
ton will spur the formation of lib
eral party as opposed to conserva-
tive party. The old line divisions are
gone. In the republican party the
followers of Wendell Willkie must
and will break with the followers of
Senator Taft, Governor Dewey, Joe
Martin, Hamilton Fish, Sen. Brooks
and other isolationists. In the dem
ocratic party the followers of Vice
President Wallace and others with a
world leadership viewpoint, must
break with the followers of Senator
George, Senator Smith, and the other
southern reactionaries who are we'd
ded to their northern conservative
brothers.
If those who believe in the future
of the common man, in worldwide
economic and political democracy, be
they republican or democrat, can join
forces against those who would cir
cumscribe our actions and fail to pro-
vide proper safeguards for the promo
tons of peaceful understanding among
all the nations of the world, then in
the next two years these forces of
liberalism must be on the march,
They must establish a permanent pro-
gram that can be followed in the post
war world, and they must be prepared
to unite all their forces for victory
both from military and political
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
Capitol Higghlights-
(Continued from Page One)

| CONTINUED from Page One)
nounced that at the end of the fiscal
year. June 80, 1912, there remained
a balance in the states general fund
The governor further stated that the
of two and one-half million dollars.
levy for the general fund was COM
pletely eliminated Although the cost
of the materials which the state has
had to buy has increased by some
25 per cent, the various departments
| lived within their budgets and carried
over some $325,0O0 to the next fiscal
year. 1t was also pointed out by the
governor that the reorganization COM
mittee had already achieved econo-
mics of some $125,00O per year.
Leading republicans met in Helena
last Saturday to wind up their cam
paign and make plans for the coming
legislative session. Under the leader
ship of Senator Zales Ecton of Gala
tin county, the group heard addresses
by Wellington d. Rankin, Ashton
Jones, Dan Maddox, J. Hugo Aronson
and other party officials. 1t was in
dictated that the republicans would
present a united front and that the
internal pickering which had plagued
the party recently had all disap-
peared There was little excitement
shown in the democratic camps, but
they were feeling quite elated over
the fact that they had won all the
Montana national posts in the recent
election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
Immediate

| ttontinueu from fHSe Ohtt
tributing essential foods and other CT
william goods, Woodcock declared.
There is plenty of food in America
so that no one needs to go hungry
But an inequitable distribution of GER
tain items will bring great hardships
Asked if nationwide discussion of
the rationing issue might bring new
wave of boarding, Woodcock declared
that rationing before shortages arise
will make it unnecessary for any con-
sumner anywhere to hoard anything.
This action alone will free great guam
titles of goods which otherwise might
be boarded, Woodcock pointed out,
particularly if the people understand
they will have to declare the amount
OF any item they have on hand when
rationing is instituted.
1t is known that plans are being
made by the government for rationing
of specific foods, but slow action
which precipitated boarding d
shortages on sugar and coffee have
taught that immediate action is i'm
perative.
Asked if government agencies were
not already doing everything they can
to speed rationing, Woodcock said he
felt that certain interests with some
thing to gain out of shortages are
bringing pressure to delay rationing
as long as possible. Direct and artic-
ulate action on the part of consumers
will help those government officials
who are sincerely protecting the con-
sumers interest to secure rationing
NOW of all goods on which there are
possible shortages, Woodcock con-
cluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
Filibuster On
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
votes to votes of the respectable PEG
pic OF the south"
Barley, looking like anything but
firebrand, said ENORMOUSLY, 81 want
to respond to the reproaches that have
been made. It's said that l flung a
firebrand into the senate at about the
time the senate was to adjourn
That's news to me. | expected this
senate and this congress to remain
until it expired by law"
Certainly it will adjourn in six
weeks - unless we throw away the
remnants of the Constitution" sighed
Sen. Kenneth Mcclellan d., TENN.
Barley said unhappily: Il suppose
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
.CCA'S nth OIL WELL
COMES in OCT. 6

~ KANSAS CITY, Mo- Probably
taking their cue from their namesake,
Shipbuilder Kaiser, the Cooperative
Oil Producing Associations "a sub
sidiary of the Consumers Cooperative
Association Kaiser oil wells have a
habit of coming in dramatically.
Kaiser No. / came on Labor Day, and
now Kaiser No. 2 started blowing
October 6, two days before the GOA
annual meeting. The wells are named
after the Kaiser farm, nine miles
northwest of Phillipsburg, Kansas, on
which they are located.
Kaiser No 2, which is CCA's 18th
oil WELL began blowing at 3,440 feet
and produces about rs barrels a day,
announces Bruce H. McCull, COPA SUI
pervisor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20

WASHINGTON.-(FP)- Urging all
war plants to hire negroes, the armed
services, War Manpower Commission
and War Production Board November
8 said that if an employer meets union
resistance to employing negroes, it
may invoke the. full support of the
government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20

An average house contains 700 feet
of electric wiring; a four-motored
bomber needs 1900 feet, or about
21a miles, and "a battleship requires
$4,000 feet, or more than 100 miles,
of copper wire.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20

you realize that man in my posi-
ton has difficulty in appeasing-" the
word slipped out, but was quickly
changed satisfying, all elements of
the senate"
Then, rallying, he did manage to
tell his fellow southerners: 81 don't
see how we can keep this a democ-
racy when we say to man, Shoulder
gun and go and fight for your ooun-
try and even die for it, but you can't
vote"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
Evalyn Walsh Mclean

Evalyn Walsh Mclean"
But it is on the son-in-law of this
Lady Astor of Washington that the
letter grows most eloquent. To Sen.
Robert r. Reynolds d., N.CD, who is
anxious to have 57-hour week and
wipe out time-and-a-half pay, she
says:
How about a nice 76 hours a week
for seven months as my husband has
been working? And out of almost
two years of shipyard work my hus-
band Ga rigger) has lost but II days
and eight of those through steel poi
soning."
Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

ar eli juvees pr6ximo, en- la sala
Beaumarchais.
Ella Sc acurruc6 junto q 81, Y.
abrazados, en- silencio, contem-
plaron Ell mar azul Y apacible, Y
aSpiraron Ell delicioSo aire meri
dional que entraba en- bocanada
p~erfumadas a traves de las an
chas ventanas abiertas; absor-
tos, pesando en- la nueva etapa
de la vida que iba a iniciarse.
Desde que llegaron a Paris.
Garlez demostr6 una actiidad fe
bril-. Salia muy temprano de ma
mana; tenia innumerables entire
vistas, con individuos de todas
las classes socialeS t; a menudo al.
morzaba fuera Y regresaba a co
mer con Jacqueline, cansado. pc
70 co0mado de entusiasmo. reno
de fe en- ell porvenir.
Bna, por su parte, recorria 20
do Paris EN- buSca de un depar.
tamentO comfortable, allegro Y
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

-Pero, til sabes, las grandes
falbricas Rakoko y los bancos de
Riv.
Whitek Sc interrumpi6 brus-
camente, miranda a Jacqueline,
y prosigui6:
TIL comprendes 10 que quie
70 decir; hay mucha genie influ
yente interesada en- 81 asunto.
La guerra haria volver, para
elloS, la 6poca de las vacas gor-
das.
-iEfectivamente! pero no
es menos cierto que los rumores
de guerra tambien les producer
pingtes beneficios... no tanto,
naturalmente, como desean.
Y la conversation, cambian-
do de curse, Sc habl6 de la vida
de Tilerado, en- 10 cual Jacque-
line brill6, contando anecdotes,
sumamente graciosas.
Whitek les confes6, con toda
franqueza, la nostalgia que 10
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

de vivir en- todas sus variadas
t~onalidades, en- todos sus matt
ces; EN- la suavidad letargica We
Gina del Nirvana, Y en- ell entu-
siasmo vibrante de la passion de-
senfrenada.
Una mahana, al despertarse,
Garlez rOmpi6 esa especie de en-
cantamiento:
Mi Jacquot querida, nos
marchamos manana.
II va! lTan pronto?-contes
TO ella, con un suspiro.
81, amorcito. Gontrand, Re
lin-Bourgeois y un puhado de
conveneidos trabajan va en- Pa
ris, organizando la S. U. F. U.
Les he pfometido tomar parte
en- Ia primera reunion en- la cual
debo pronunciar mi discurso
inaugural de propaganda Mi
IA! -agreg6, ensenandole un tie
legrama7, La session tendra lu-
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

embargaba cuando penSaba en-
el Extreme 0riente. ALA habia
algo EN- el aire, en- ell ambiente,
que 10 hechiZaba. Recordaba con
melancolia, Toxic, las campani-
.llas de los vendedoreS de diarios
las callejuelas netamente japo-
nesas de Asakusa, con suS lin
ternas de papel y el ruido de las
ghertaS chuocando contra Ell sue
10 y dando a TODD un encanto
ex6tico indefinible.
Y termin6, suspirando:
-Volver a yer a esas mujer-
citas encantadoraS, que visten
con tanta gracia sus kimonos
multicolores e ir, a 10 lejos du-
rante una linda noche de vera
no, los acuerdos ~planideros del
samisen ahogads por q ooncier-
to ensordecedor del canto exu-
berante de los insectos que anun
clan ell eterno devenir.
i Palabra, viejo!, veo que te
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

barato, calidades que no pare
cen siempre querer acomodarse
%juntas.
FL primer dia habia regresa-
do al hotel encantada con sd ba
llazgo.
= He encontrado algo divi-
no! de dijo ella a Jorge, echan
dose en- sus brazos, sin poder re-
primir su exuberante entusias-
mo- les maravilloso! iDe un
enc! va verasl Lindo cuarto
de baho, calefacci6n central, CO.
ciha electrical, frigidaire, len su
ma, TODD el comfort modernol Y
tlene una vista preciosa desde
'"S Vehtanas.... ~ asoleada! va
Veras como nuestro nidito sera
coy va tengo pensado como va
mos a amueblarlo. Tus alfom-
bras chinas haran muy bien. Ma
turamente, Tenderness que COM
prar aigunos muebles indispen-
sabies, y es necesario hacer min
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
LOS CLUBS QUE NO PUE-
DAN JUGAR CONSERVA-
RAN SUS DERECHOS TE-
~RRITORIAIES

Chicago, Die. 5.-Una violen-
ia session celebr6 aver la Asocia
ci6n nacional de Ligas Professor
Males de Pelota.
Los reunidos acordaron con-
sevar los derechos territoriales
de las novenas que no puedan ju
ga en- 1913, a causa de los pro-
blemas creados por la guerra.
Ell plan permitira a las ligas ha
Ger algunas reformas, con ell fin
de seguir funcionando.
Thomas Richardson, presiden
te de Ia Liga del Este, fue cleo
to presidente de la Association
81 DR.. E. M. Wilder, de la Ligs
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
MURIO AVER UN NOTABLE
DE PUZZLES
Y

New York, Die. 5.-Fallecio
aver, a la edad de 73 amos, un
famoso entrenador de pUgiles y
caballOs, Bob Smith.
lDirigi6 en- un tempo a Frank
Erne, I'm excampe6n del peso ii
gero, y prepare a "Cavalcade,'
el caballo que en- 1884 gan6 el
Derby de Kentucky.
Era notable en- sus pron6sti-
cos sobre ell future de pOtros de
un ano y dos amos.
Compr6 a "Cavalcade" POI
$1,000 y lie hizo triunfar en- el
Derby.
Antes de que Cavalcade fuers
retirado gan6 bolsas con un va
Tor total de $127,165.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
DREW JUGARA MANANA
CONTRA Ell "ONCE" DEL
TERCER A
CORAZADO

Mahana domingo, a las 3 Dc
Ia tarde, en- 81 terreno de Phil
lips. ell equipo de los aviadores
de GAIA de Drew, organizado re-
cientemente, sc batira con el
"once" del Tercer Regimiento
Acorazado, que procede de Fort
Benning estado de Georgia.
Este no es ell mismo equipo
que fuera derrotado aqui, por
los Espartanos, hace pocos dias.
Defenderan Ell pabell6n del a.
mable " correcto coronel Asp,
.astos atletas militares: Scale,
Karbowak, Parrish, Whitehead,
Antinoff, Givens, Collins, Quin,
Lennon y Pane.
Wee al mando de los "blinda-
dos" de Georgia, ell captain Leo
Gregory.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
DIVOROIOS Y PLEITOS

Decretos: Clara Chavez Swee
ting contra Wilbur Sweeting;
Edith Rawling contra William
Rawling; Gladys Cheatham con
ira Gerald Chatham.
Nuevas demandas Fay Phil
lips Rose contra Wilma Rose ;
Wilma Lee contra Emmett HUI
lon Lee; Virginia E. Lightbour-
| ne contra James A. Lightbour'
ne; Mary IT,. Coleman contra
Shelley Coleman; Andres Hook
contra Cora Hooks; Isaac M
Tampa contra Willie B. Tampa
Charles S. Watson contra Helen
Watson; Zenaida Valdes How.
land contra John Rowland; F
N. Wishart contra Mary F. Wis
hart.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

Chicago, Die. 5.-LOs Rojos
&c Cincinnati adquirieron aver
los servicios del notabilisimo
"sohrstop" Eddie Miller, del Bos
ton, Y dieron en- cambio Ell tor
pedero" Eddie Joost, Nate An
drews y una cantidad de dinero.
Warren Giles, administrator
de los Rojos, acept6 las condicio
mes que fijara Robert Quinn,
presidente de los Braves, GUAM
do va parecian fracasadas las
negociacones. Quinn habia sail
do del hotel para la estaci6n del
ferrocarril, cuando Giles logr6
encontrarle pc medic del telefo-
no.
Mile ha sido en- los tres Ilti-
mos amos ell mejor SIS de la Liga
Nacional y Sc agreg6 al Boston
en- 1889.
Els casado, 10 mismo que Joost
tiene hijos. En- 142 desafios,
en- la Ultima temporada, bateo
con un promedio de 244, dispa-
r6 1870 hits, 90 "tubeyes," dos
"tribeyes' y seis "jonrones."
Impulse "A carreras.
Joost termin6 81 ano con PA
puntos, en- 142 juegos, incluyen
do 126 hits, 80 tubeyes, tres "tri
beyes," 6 "cuadrangulares" y al
carreras impulsadas.