Horning Press News 
U.S.S. HOUSTON 
25 March 1938 
-3- 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Chicago 
0 
6 
3 
New York 
£ 
9 
1 
1st game. 
Chicago 
8 
10 
£ 
New York 
3 
7 
1 
2nd game. 
Cleveland-' 
Boston 
Rained out . 
1st Game 
2nd Game . 
Detroit 
r r~" - 
5 
— 0 
7 10 
Phila. 
6 
10 
0 
3 6 
St. Louis 
4 
14 
1 
Wash’n. 
2 
8 
1 
Boston 
4 
11 
1 
Pitt . 
5 
16 
1 
(16 innings) . 
Baseball Scores: 
Communistic Chatter from Moscow: 
(Second game called on 
account of Penn. Lav/. ) 
The Soviets will defend their Fatherland. This was the 
"Leitmotif" of virtually every contingent. Characteristic was 
the ^slogan of metal workers of Zenith Sport Societj/, who pro- 
claimed "We will rout the enemy on land, air or sea”; a- column 
of 600 Moscow chauffeurs whose unfurled banners declared, "We 
are chauffeurs today but tomorrow we are prepared to be tankists" 
The parade was an unending mass of color. The paraders performed 
magnificent national dances full of life and spontaniety; they 
presented dazzling gymnastic programs; in ingenious tableaux 
they portrayed the economic and cultural advances achieved 'ay 
their people under leadership of the Communistic Party of the 
Soviet Union. 
Newcastle , Ontario : 
Searching parties continued looking toda3 r for Cecil Barnes of 
•“■or onto , a voting automob i] e salesman who has been missing for 
five days. 
T> 
ans : 
The world assembly for peace voted a universal campaign which 
would bring to a halt the bombardment oi open cities such as 
those which occur in Spain and China, and to give relief to the 
victims residing in the attacked areas. The world wide campaign 
would include a conference on the bombardment of open cities and 
the promotion of peace at which the following issues would be 
discussed: 
1. Efforts to induce Democratic nations to stop supplying the 
aggressor nations with war materials which might be used 
against the civilian population. 
2. To evacuate the civilian populations from the war zones in 
•Spain and China and supply then with relief materials. 
Organize civilian aircraft defenses which would include nuns, 
sirens, and bombproof shelters. 
ID 
j. 
3 . 
