davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
25-Yeor Ration Quota
OF PEGS Condemned
By u. S. at CuIpeper

With canned goods under
strict rationing, 1884 coupon
points worth Of canned peas in
Culpeper were condemned yes
terday by a Government order
under the Federal pure food
law.
Allowing 48 points per person
a month. it would take a family
of five more than Is years to
purchase an amount of peas
equal to the condemned supply.
The order. filed in District
Court of Alexandria, stated that
191 cases, each containing "a
one-pound four ounce cans were
taken off the market because
the alcohol-insoluble solids in
the food totaled more than 23.5
per cent and the skins of more
than Is per cent of the peas
were ruptured.
The order listed 279 cases of
peas, but by the time it had
been formally served all but 1911
cases had been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
|ekes' Deputy Lays
German Setback in
Russia 10 Lack Of Oil
House Subcommittee
Told U. 5. Fuel Supply
Greatly Exceeds Axis

Ry the Associated Press.
Belief that Germany's smashing
setback in Russia could be at
tributed to the lack of oil to keep
its Misunderstanding motorized divisions
moving was advanced today by
Bruce K. Brown, assistant deputy
petroleum administrator.
In testimony made public by the
House Deficiency Appropriations
Subcommittee. Mr.. Brown was
quoted as saying our information
is that Germany would have run
out a year or two ago" of the re-
serve supply of oil which she had
laid up before the start of the war.
Much Greater Than Axis.
Sharing in the discussion as
members of the committee studied
the need for approximately $1,000
900 additional to carry on the petro-
leum co-ordinator' work were
Robert E. Allen and E. Degolyer
two other assistant deputy admin
istrators.
From Mr.. De Golyer came the as
sertion that this Nations supply of
Oil was much, much greater" than
that OF the enemy; that our supply
now amounts to approximately
slightly over 100000 barrels a day"
He said "the bulk or the greater
portion of the German supply of
motor spirit is made from the by
drogenation of coal, and as to the
extent of that, we have no knowl-
edge. The japanese have something
over 100000 barrels a day of oil sup
ply in the Netherlands Indies and
Borneo
May Need World Supply.
Mr.. Allen cautioned the commit
tee that the office of the Petroleum
Co-ordinator now had the War De-
partment's estimates of its require
ments, which sis naturally some
what vague as to sufficiency
but if they stand for the next two or
three years, very grave doubts will
arise as to wrether this country
from it's domestic sources of petro-
leum production, will be able TO
meet them"
I'VE therefore must" he said. "as
part of our operations study and
survey the alternative of using the
petroleum resources of the entire
world, wherever they may be, and
plan and arrange for these sources
to be available in advance to our
military services"
Mr.. Allen, told. too, of the fuel
oil situa ton on the East Coast. say
ing that lit is downright bad and
will continue bad for the rest of the
winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Clipper
Continued From First Page }

Der of the comedy dance team of
Lorraine and Rognan.
Mr. Rognan's wife and dancing
partner. Jean Muriel, was listed
among the survivors.
Five other surviving passengers
were identified as William Walton
Butterworth, jr, of 4425 Garfield
street NV. first secretary of the
American Legation at Lisbon; the
radio singer, Jane Froman of New
York; Ogla Whitkowska, an &C
ccrdionist, known professionally as
Gypsy Markhoff of New York;
Grace Genevieve Drysdale, New
York, and Elsa Harris Silver of New
York, professional singer known
as Yvette.
Two other surviving passengers
were not identified.
The CAB said seven of the pas
sengers were USO entertainers
travelling to entertain United States
troops on foreign duty.
Surviving crew members were
identified as:
Capt. r. 0. D. Sullivan of San
ford, N. c., skipper of the flying
boat; D. M Sanders of Port Wash
ington, Long Island; r. j. Rowan of
Flushing, Long Island; w. H. Man
ming of St Adams, N. Y; J. C.
Burn of Jackson Heights, N. Y; A.
Casperini Of New York and M. w.
Osterhaut of Jackson Heights.
Grew members not listed among
survivors were c. Robinson, New
York; L. A. Ingels and A. r. Free
land, jackson Heights, and J. F.
Vaughn, Flushing, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

strikes that are sabotaging the war
pI ogram."
Replied Secretary Perkins: I'm
sorry If ANYBODY imagines that l
have encouraged strikes at any
time, either in wartime or at any
other time, but particularly in a
wartime like this"
Cites Public Utterances.
She asserted that all her public
utterances and writings had stressed
that that sort of thing cannot be
tolerated. particularly in wartime,
and that methods must be developed
to prevent strikes"
We have she said. spent very
large part of our time and effort in
trying to find ways and means in
which to prevent strikes, or if any
strike occurred. to shorten the
length of time it lasted and to get
men mack to their jobs promptly"
Let me remind you" said Repre-
sentative johnson later, that our
gallant men in the armed forces are
not complaining about the bad con-
dltions OF their fox holes nor are
they absenting themselves or strik-
ing for higher wages"
In response to questions. Secretary
Perkins presented the departments
latest figures on man-days lost As
result of strikes in war production
A total of 1865 000-which she COM
pared with 100000 900 lost by illness
and 25l 100000 lost by accidents.
Accident Frequency Rises.
Still later, she told the committee
that the last report of the National
Safety Council showed industrial
accident frequency in the United
States as a whole has gone up again
some five or six per cent in spite of
their efforts and in spite of our
efforts"
Secretary Perkins said many of
the causes of absenteeism ARE cor
rectible and will be corrected if it
is pointed out to the manager and
to the ownership of the plant just
what can be done
At one point when Representative
johnson declared that there is
deep-seated feeling you. Nine. Sec
rotary, are not very much disturbed
or even concerned" about absentee
ism, she replied
I'VE have done the very best We
could do We have pointed out these
things as often as possible We are
very hopeful that with little more
money and a few more people in the
field. possibly we can make the local
unions in the locality conscious of
the particular absenteeism problem
of their particular members in their
particular plants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

SoEgasfa SsSru. ~ s. ia R!siH1G Dub 4s
hssIins having been held on February J.
Of Columbia in the matter Of closing GER
tain streets and alleys IN the District of
G Go! ,o as hereinafter described; and
TO the equity. JUSTICE ana sdvisability OF
SAID closings, and that the same will not
be detrimental to the public interests nor
.ps NOTICE. Is HEREBY ' GIVEN SeS.f th.t 1t she
cHnc ora.f s1y the ,o
.usnt to the provisions Of Public H1 Act p No.
s07. approved December is. 1882. tn.
street and alley areas as shown in green
OF the District Of Columbia and numbered
ss,s aaP Pal, 2sos Ssos Ss!9 2s5l %slad
take effect on and after March II, 1943.
the title to the land comprised in said
70 shown to 'n ssa msps
described as follows: /. Closing part Of
rem Street NV. sbutting Square 1927. 2.
Closing 23rd Place north Of stree,
NE Sios,ns Of alleys in square os4s
street nj. and Closing Of public alleys IN
Street between Soth 0 snd wst. s ssree fS.
East closing A and B Streets, South. be-
tween 2snd and Water Streets s d;i clos;
Water streets Me-; closing and c
sstrests' " North. between @lst .na slss
ssst b.,xsen East css a ept street. snd 3
between East Capitol street and c street
tween 3 Street. South and { street.
NOT North: closing .25th. 9sth. 9Th, esth.
ssh s1t. and sns Stree. Hs sossa
Water Street between gath Street Sc,
and s1st Street NE: including a transfer
e ct Hss to csso s4sss and s
ssrylee. foT park Surp.ses - closing
cosns s pen P PHSa 81 street sne vea
Place west Of 3bth Street NV. 8,
Closing Of public alleys in SQUARE 1918.
Commissioner b. G.. over land in said
square and also dedication of land
forth ale, sbess.n s Gesns 4R s's nd
10 10: ciosins ssih street s,r hstvesq Hart 1;
S1 shs Fort fp's1a1 3. 'sss sSa
and north Of Msssa ehusetts Avenue Sc.
q and i, i ss1...s. s bushred Terrace. (
Anscostis Road; 34th Street. s5th Place,
SSsthell Place ssgh street: Harriet Place
AUDITING Lots 500 and SOL SQUARE 549l.
ana closing Of alleys in SQUARES 1913, 543s,
6454, b4bb, $3.50. $3.50. b460. 5461. 54S7.
54SS, 54S9 5490 b49l. 64q3. 5494
6495 and 5496. ~. Closing of alleys in
Square 5ll, including a transfer of iurisdic-
ton to Commissioners. d. C. over land in
said square for alley purposes" Any and
all parties interested must file objections
II any. in writing to said closinEs. or as
closinss as listed above. within thirty
400 days after the date of this publica-
ton ss indicated at the beginnine hereof;
tive on March II, 1913, and the street
snc alley areas as herein described shall
on and after said effective date become
closed in accordance with the provisions
Of said Public Act Nc 301, approved
December 10, 1892 JOHN RUSSELL.
YOUNG. c. w KUTZ GUY MASON
Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia
fe15.14texSuhol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Absenteeism Risino,
Layoffs Not Cure,
Miss Perkins Says
House Member Worms
OF Congress Action
To Stop Proctice

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of LABOR Perkins, in an
opinion laid before Congress today.
said that absenteeism among fac
tory workers lis going up" but said
discharge of offending workers,
while punishment, is not necessarily
correction"
Her views were disclosed as the
House Deficiency Appropriations
Subcommittee made public testi-
mony collected during hearings on
$500 100000 fiscal measure, bun
ding up wartime emergency needs
of several Government departments.
AT the moment" she told the
committee week ago, the country
needs the service of every worker
available. To lay somebody off be-
cause he has not been able to con-
form with working practice is too
bad. We should find some way
through which to correct the situa-
ton rather than by laying them off. :"
House Studies Remedy.
Her stand was made public AS the
House studied action by its Naval
Affairs Committee to curb absentee
ism--a work or fight" ORDERLY re-
ouiring Navy yards to turn over to
local selective service boards the
names of all employees absent with
out Justification.
The hearings showed that Secre-
tary Perkins, in seeking funds to
finance advisory services" to labor
and management in war industries,
was told bluntly by Representative
Johnson. Democrat. of Oklahoma in
the course of her testimony that:
Unless this absentee and strike
racket stops in war industries Con-
gress is going to do something about
it whether you can or not. Whether
you know it or not, the country is
fighting mad about it,
And" he added, that reminds
me that a great many citizens and
taxpayers in Oklahoma and the rest
of the Nation, who have given their
time. their money and their sons to
the war effort, feel that you. as Sec
rotary of Labor. are much more con-
cerned about social gains than in
winning the war or stopping these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Old BottIeship Oregon
Goes to War as Scrop

Pv TIE Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg. Feb. 24.-The
old U. S. S. Oregon has started on
her way to war again-this time as
scrap metal for more modern weap-
ons.
The famed battleship. pride of
Uncle Sans Navy during the Span
ish-American War, lost her 25-ton
foremost and other parts of her SUI
perstructure as contractors began
dismantling operations under Navy
contract.
The battleship has been an his
torical relic and museum at her
Willamette River berth for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
McNutt Loses Fight
To Boost Pay Of Aides
Aeoin Foils to Win Roises
For Job Service Agency

Manpower Chairman McNutt, for
the third time this year, lost his
fight 20 raise the salaries of 10000
United States Employment Service
workers when the House Appropri-
ations Committee refused to APP
prove his deficiency request for 81
asa 900, the report of the committee
to the House disclosed today.
Mr.. McNutt contends he is seri-
ously handicapped in carrying out
his manpower functions because OF
the failure of Congress to raise the
salaries of these workers from State
to Federal pay levels. The Employ
ment Service was federalized gor the
duration of the emergency January
l, 1912.
While admitting there is a rela-
lively high rate of turnover in the
$500 Offices and a relatively large
number of vacant jobs, the commit
tee said it felt the Employment
Service was federahzed by agree
ment and was taken over on the
basis of State salaries.
Testimony before the committee
revealed that the turnover rate was
about 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
100 Fight Erie Fire;
Loss Put at 100000

By the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, Feb. pa fire fought
by 100 firemen destroyed one store
building and damaged three others
in the downtown business district
today, causing loss estimated at
100000.
The flames wrecked the three
story S. S. Kresge Co. store and
spread to the top of an adjoining
three-story apartment and store
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Appropriations
Continued From First Page

Yes: I think we will ultimately
stand loss on them"
Rear Admiral Howard Vickery
vice chairman of the Maritime Com
mission. told the committee that
1873 ships would be delivered this
month and that five-ships-a- day
schedule would be reached by May
Admiral Land added that construc-
ton would enable delivery of be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
$3.50, 900 Red Cross Gift

DETROIT. Feb. "a. (P,.-General
Motors Corp. today announced
contribution OF $4,000 to the Red
Cross, so per cent more than last
years gift. r. H. Grant, General
Motors vice president, said $3.50, 900
would go to the Detroit chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

Counting three to a family. more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
want tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
FOUND.

COLLIE, flne specimen. female. Inquire the
Animal Rescue Leazue, u o st. NV
GLASSES. liaht-colored frames, found on
California st. last Friday. DU. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

GlASSES-Lost my shell glasses Tuesday
afternoon in front OF MorriSon's Paper Co.
and were picked UP by coloreo man. Re
ward for return. Phone ia. 0l5a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

IN PRESS BLDG, ladies room set OF wide
gold ring with small diamonds, and 2
plain small guard rings to match. No
ma rkinGS. ReMaId. Phone ME-. 54a9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

GOLD CLASS RING. initials inside band
&C. F." vicinity of 18th and Pa. ave. or
14th and X SITS. NV. or on streetcar
Reward Call Overlook 1924. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

HANDBAG. lady's. tan Monday, on Geor-
sia ave. streetcar; So reward If intact.
CE 440R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

GERMAN SHEPHERD, friendly, male, .
No. 26527; answers TO Mike" missing
xince Feb L. Reward Woodley 3R1 B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

IRISH SETTER. female: no license tags,
with chain collar and rabies tag. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

GAS RATION BOOKS a and b" issued
10 Dennis Coates, 1923 Que st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

IRISH SETTER, red, male. no collar
answering TO Jerry near Chain Bridge,
Va Reward WO .l244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

GAS RATION "A" BOOK, No 366695A1,
issued to Walter Johnson. GIL ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

GAS RATION BOOK. "a: issued TO Daniel
3 Gillmor 1928 Butterworth pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

MONEY-Roll of bills, approximately $3.50;
tied in handkerchief lost between 9th and
Nichols ave Sc. and Penn Thester, Feb
NJ 500 AT 05nD
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
DESEA Ell SENADOR BAR
BOUR UNA PELEA EN-
TIRE JOSE LUIS Y BILLY
CONN

New York, abril PEI Sc
nador federal w. Warren Bar
bour, de New Jersey, NANTES
to aqui que el desea presenciar
un combate a punetazos, por e.
oampeonato del mundo, entire
ell sargento Jose Luis, ell cam
pe6n mundial, y ell cabo Billy
Conn, aspirante al trono.
Barbour asegura haber reci-
Dido numerosas cartaS en- las
cuales Sc lie pide gestiones GER
ca del Departments de la Cue
IRA un permiso para que tai
match" pueda efectuarse.
La pelea entire los dos gladia-
dores no pudo verificarse ell ano
porque Sc di6 excesiva publici-
dad a los arreglos monetarios.
FL senador Barbour es I'm an
tiguo ''fanatico" del pugilismo,
En- 1910 gan6 el campeonato a.
mateur, peso complete, de Es-
tados Unidos y ell Canada. Sir
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
NUEVO CAMPEON DE 81.
LIAR DE BOLSILLO

Kansas City, Mo-, abril 23.-
Ell veterano Andres Ponzi, e.
artista del taco que reside en-
Filadelfia, lie arrebat6 aqui el
trono, pasando a ser Ell cam
pe6n mundial de billar de boil
sillo, a Willie Mosconi, de Jack
son, Michigan. Hizo Ponzi 1850
puntos Y Mosconi solo 1850.
Els la tercera vez que el vete-
rano conquista ell titulo.
Ahora tiene ell derecho a re-
tar a Ponzi, Irving Crane, de
Livonia, New York, que en- el
torneo de Detroit, efectuado en-
Ell otoho, finalizara en- Ell tercer
puesto.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
NoMBREs DE ATLETAS A
SIETE vAPoRES "LlBER-

SIETE VAPoRES "LlBER-
TY"
San Francisco, abril %
Dentro de pOcos dias seran Ian
zados al aqua siete barcos tlpc
Liberty" y seran bautizado'
con los nombres de Knute Roc
kne, James ]. COrbett' Walter
Camp, Hobart Baker, Christy
Mathewson, George Gipp y
John L. Sullivan, siete famosos
atletas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
DEPORTES
GREG RICE TOMARA PAR
TIE EN- UNA CABRERA DE
DOS MILLAS

Filadelfia, abril 23.-En
Franklin Field, mahana, Greg
Rice, ell famoso andarin ameri-
cano, tomara parte en- una ca
rrera especial de dos millas,
parte del programa en- que par
ticiparan $500 atletas represen
tando a mas de 400 colegios.
Tendra de opositores a Glenn
Masten, de Colgate, Y Dave VIII
liams, de Georgetown.
Entire los atletas que compe-
tiran por los diferentes pre-
mics ofrecidos figuran Frank
Dixon, un soldado del Campo
mento Lee; Bob Ufer, de Mi
chigan. corredor de distancias
cortas; Barney Ewell, del Cam
pamento Lee; Tom Todd, ell
"as" de Virginia en- los obstacu
los; A. Richmond Moroom, de
New Hampshire; James Della
ney, de Notre Dame, y Dallas
Dupre, del N. c. A. A.
Morcom defendera su titulo
de campe6n de la garrocha, ga
nado en- los Juegos del ano pa
sado, y Ewell, en- ell salto am
plio.
Estaran Representatives tan
importantes colegios y univer-
Shades como Michigan, Ohio
State, Indiana, Notre Dame,
Virginia, Marina, Ejercito, Co
lumbia, Cornell, Syracuse, Prin
ceton, Fordham, Villanova~
Temple, Penn y Baldwin-Wal-
lace.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
LOS JUEGoS DE AVER EN-
LA LIGA NACI0NAL
Victoria de los RojOs

Cincinnati.-En un desafio
de once entradas los Rojos de
Cincinnati, con Starr de pitch
'er, vencieron aver a los Carde-
males, con White en- la Inca de
fuego. Seis "jilote" pegaron los
ganadores y cinco los derrota-
dos. La 1nica carrera Sc produ
10 con un simple de Frey, que
pas6 a Ia segunda con un sacri.
ficio de Mike McCormick Max
Marshall bate6 de hit por ell jar
din derecho; Frank. McCor-
mick recibi6 un pase intencio-
nal; Eddie Miller do una pa
lomita" en- direction de Eddie
Miller; pero Bert Haas dispar6
ell "hit" que Sc necesitaba, en-
trando Frey. Fue la segunda
"lechada" de los Pajaros Ro-
jos en- dos dias.
San Luis DC 5h, De; Cincin-
natl 1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
Los Yankees derrotaron o
los Senadores

New York.-Los Senad0fea
hicieron dos carreras en- Ell no.
veno Inning" y se colocaron
por encima de los Yankees, pc
10 en- su turno al bate los neo-
yorquinos tsmbien hicieron dos
" Sc metieron ell triunfo en- Ia
faltrinquera. Roy Weatherly,
adquirido de los Indios para Gu
brir L. p%osici6n de Joe Di Mag
gio, di6 la victoria a su nuevc
team" Gordon dispar6 un ba'
tazo de cuatro e%squinas. Sc K
anot6 Ell exito al pitcher de re-
levo Murphy, que pas6 al "ca.
Jon" luego de que Bomham ha-
bia sido retirado.
Washington DC, Sh, De; New
York Sc, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
LOS DESAFIOS DE AYER
EN- LA UIGA AMERICANA
Victoria de los Medals Rojas

Victoria de los Medals Rojas
Filadelfia.-Hughson, ell ex-
celente pitcher de los Medals
Rojas, sostuvo un duelo cor
Flores y Wolff, llevando la me-
jor parte. La Gnica carrera de
la tarde Sc hizo con un sierra
peutico' de Pete Fox, en- e
cuarto Ginning" Los criticos e.
logan la actuaci6n de Jesse Flc
res.
Estalella fue mandado a ba,
tear de emergencia y no Co
nect6'.
Boston 1c, Oh, lie; Filadefis
Oc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

man. a Sammy Ansctt e. ex'
campe6n del PEN lfssscl sri''
ais zlvic, el ezsa%ps6tt del pc
so welter, = Jimmy Garrison
un ESQ weller de Kansas CITY
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

Sc DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. olga Ia
marca, precio Y dim onsiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box $685..
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
Aplastados los Gigantes

Head limit6 a seis los clio
ties" de los Gigantes, mientras
los Esquivadores pegaban ochc
hacfan cinco carreras y CANA
ban ell desafio. La derrota Sc lie
anot6 al pitcher Lohrman, rele
vado por Feldman y Melton.
Medwick y Herman dispara-
ron dos hits" cada uno.
New York &c, Oh, 2e; Broo-
klyn SC, Sh, 2e.
Tuvo que ser aplazado Ell de-
safio entire los Braves de Bos-
ton v los Phillies.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
LOMBARD FIRMo AVER 81
CONTRATO

Boston, abril PEI catch
r Ernesto lombard puso aver
termino a su rebeldia y firm6
un contrato con los Braves de
Boston.
Sabese que ganara mas de
$4,000. Habia pedido Ell cor
pulento receptor que Sc lie ven-
desc a los Gigantes de N. York
Mel OFT hubo de decir a los
periodistas que 10 necesitaba pa
ra su novena.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
HORNE VoLVERA A Pc
LEAR CON PACING

Boston. abril Ella empire
sa de Ia corporation Boston
Garden anuncia un combate de
revancha entire Geo, Sonny
Horne, de Niles, Ohio, y Larry
Pacino, de Boston, con un limi'
te de 10 asaltos.
Hace varias semanas Horne
propin6 a Pacino la primera de
rrota sufrida por este en- SD ca
rrea como p1gil professional.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

81 senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente sc ven"
de EN- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
cslle IS
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

trada. La camera cuarta y de-
.eisiva de- ks aunadcres 50 pro-
dujo con IN Fly" de Phil Ca
varetta. Lopez substitute q Ba-
ker en- el catcher y en- una vez
al bate no pogo de nit. Her
nandez, 81 receptor del Chica-
go, dispar6 dos hits c hizo una
carrera.
Pittsburg Sc, 81, ls; Chica'
go &c, l0h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
Sc BUSCA UN ADVERSARIO
PARA N ARMSTRONG

Portland, abril 23.-Para ell
e~xcampe6n de tres dioi5iones,
e. negro Henry Armstrong, Sc
busca un adversario en- las ca
tegorlas del peso ligro y peso
welter.
Armstrong ha sido contrata-
do para pelear aqui, ell dia 13
de julio, a Is asaltos.
Proposiciones Sc han hechb,
segdn ell empresario Joe Water
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
Derrota de los Piratas

Chicago.-Los Cubs derrota.
ron aver a los Piratas, emplear
90 en- la "lomita" a Claudio Pas
seau y Eddie Hanyzewski y re.
cibiendo este lltimo credito POI
la victoria.
La novena de Frisch hizo sa.
tar a Passeau en- la septima en-.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
Lechada para los Indios

Cleveland.-El lanzador de-
recho Virgil Trucks dej6 en-
cuatro hits a los Indios de Gle
yeland y no permiti6 que lie lie
gasen a la gonna"
Harder fue ''saludado" con
once 'terapeuticos" Y lie hicie.
ron cuatro carreras. Rudy York
aport6 un "tribey", hacienda
anotar a Wakefield.
Detroit 4c, 11h, De; Cleve.
land DC, Ah lie.