davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
RADIO

WFLA-620 = NBC Features
5:l5 Your Family & Mine
Gas Lowell Thomas
800 AL Pearce Gang
$50 Margaret Speak, soprano
900 Hour of Charm
9:30 Eddie Duchin orchestra
1000 Contented Hour
10 80 Nationa lRadio Forum
IL 100 Theo. A. Huntley, News
IL 80 Russ Morgan orchestra
IL 200 Freddie Martin orchestrs
IL 80 Erskine Hawkins, orch.
WDAE-122O : CHS Features
5:15 Let's Pretend
AS -Four Clubmen
200 Press News
sos Rhythm Roundup
80 Today with Bob Trout
100 County Seat
7:15 Lum & Abner
80 Eddie Cantor Show
8 800 Cavalcade of America
800 Radio Theather
10 100 Guy Lombardo orchestra
IL :15 Sammy Kaye orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
La Verbend del TGbaco

Los artistas que seran traidoS
de la Habana, entire ellOs ell ia
moso Carlos Pous y Adelita MAJ
tinez, telegratfiaron aver, por
conducto de Gilberto Delfino, a.
ceptando las condolences ofreci-
das.
Embarcaran en- la Habana el
dia % de este mes Y vendra con
ellos Gilberto Delfino.
Pous es al presente ell mejor
negrito del genera bufo cubano,
segdn los peri6dicos de la Ha-
bana.
FL trio Los Sevillanitos esta
compuesto por artistas de me-
rito, todos muy conocidos en- la
America latina.
va iremos dando detalles.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

la lista lego a ser imponente
hubo perfodos en- que pareci6
como 81 los mejores elementos
rehuSasen ser condecorados. Ell
compositor BerliOz 10 hizo asi en-
CIRCUMSTANCES algo curiosas. El
1886 ell Ministro de la Goberna-
ci6n lie comision6 para que COM
pusiese un requiem. Cuando Sc
present6 para que lie pagasen
sus honorarios, lie fue ofrecida
en- veg de aquellos la Legion de
Honor. "Al inferno con SUI Le-
gi6n de Honor, objet6 ell m1si-
co resista, "yo nuiero mi dine
ro".
(COntinlard)
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
HITLER I~NTERVENDRA EN-
Ell CONFLICTO ENTIRE
CHECOS Y ~ESLOVACOS

Berlin, Mario 12.-Oficia.-
mente Sc ha dado a entender
que Ell canciller Hitler interven-
dra en- la violenta controversial
de checos y eslovacos, provoca
da por ell deseo de estos 1lti-
mos de separarse de los Che
cos y ser Independence.
En- case necesario, segIn Sc
ha dadO a entender, Sc tomara
acci6n energica. Alemania Sc
mantiene en- consulta con ell
gobierno de Roma.
Los periodicos que r~eflejan
directamente ell sentir del Co
bierno dicen que a los lideres
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

sonville, de 80 por ciento.
CARDUl es un buen estimalante
para la falta de apetito Y n poten-
re ayqda para la asimilacion y diges-
tlon: Por esta razon su uso adecuado
habilita a muchas senoras yasenori-
tas para desarrollar su resisted cia fl
siea Y asi evitar los dolores pelSdic9s
ylas perturbaciones de la dismino-
rrea Functional dehidas a la mala nu-
trieion. Pruebe ell CARDUI.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
Ell Cabaret del CfrcMlo


Result6 magnifico, por el n1-
nero de asistentes, su elegan-
cia y la algeria que RENO d.
rante la noche, ell Cabaret de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano, efectuado ell sabado por
la noche.
Las mesas Sc co~locaron con
extraordinario buen gusto en-
ell piso alto.
Cumpiiendo 10 ofrecido la
orquesta la Tropical" estren6
varias pleas y fue muy aplau-
dida.
Los muchachos de la Secci6n
tuvieron muchas atenciones con
los invitados, 10 mismo que ell
presidente social, Sr. Paquito
Garcia.
I'm gran ndmero de senoras Y
senoritas de nuestra mejor So
ciedad cooperate al exito, con
TODD su entusiasmo.
Coleman Blum, de Baltimore,
figuraba entire los invitados y
two palabras de elogio para la
scciedad Guiana, su precioso e.
dificio, su gran sala de bale Y
la correction de todos.
Entire los invitados vimos a
tan estimadas personals como ell
Sr. Cesar Rivero, canciller del
Consulate de Cuba, y su esposa;
DR.. Juan Silverio y su esposa;
DIR. Carlos Barbas y su esposa;
ell presidente del Cfrculo Cuba
no, Sr. Paquito Garcia, y su es-
posa; los esposos Angel de la
Riva, esposos Antonio Huesca,
esposos Mario Rodriguez, Gus
tavito Moreno y su esposa, Sr.
Figueredo, Representative de La
Tropical Sr. Carrasco, familia
y amigos, Valdes Brito y espo-
sa; representations de socieda-
des y logias; Rafael Rubio, vice
presidente del Circulo; Sra. Ro-
bers y su hija, en- compahia de
Rolando Manteiga; ell director
de este peri6dico, Sr. Victoria
no Manteiga, y I'm grupo de a.
migos; esposos Pedro Ramirez
Moya y otras personas Guyos
nombres lamentamos no recor-
dar.
Con ell mayor gusto felicita-
mos por su exito al Circulo Gu
bano y a los organizadores de la
fiesta. As
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
UNA CARTA PARA JOSE


Tenemos en- esta reduction
una carta dirigida a Jose Fer
nandez, de esta ciudad, remi.
tida por la Sra. Vicenta Me.
nendez, de Grade, San Martin
de Gurulles, La Garba, Astu-
rias.
Como hay varios Jose Fer
nandez en- esta ciudad, mencio
namos a la remitente y SUI d.
reccion para cue ell Fernandez
de este case la recoja.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
La encuesta comenzada con las damas
de la Florida sigue en- otras parties

Mientras miles de sehoras Y seno-
ritas de la Florida diseuten y redis-
cuten resultados de la reciente en-
cuesta del CARDUI, los reporters
%interrogan a otras mujeres en- dife-
rentes Estados. Hasta ahora han 81
do visitadas IL ciudades del Sur. De
las HOO damas i~nterrogadas. mas del
80 por ciento de%clararon que habian
sidO beneficiadas por ell CARDUI.
Fue hasta mejorada la marca de Jack
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
PAT WHITAKER ANUN
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

y Otras autoridades de la ciu.
dad de Tampa.
ST los representatives de este
condado en- la legislature OPT
nan 20 m.smo que ell senador,
las leyes Sc pasaran Immediate
mente y s'n dificultad.
Doc de los representatives,
senores Dekle Y Sheldon, resi-
den EN- Tampa, y ell tercero,
Martin, habita en- Plant City.
Los dos primeros manifesto
ron hoy que eStudiaran las me-
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

de Praga Sc les ha hecho saber
que ell presente estado de cosas
es insostenible.
Algunos diarios califican de
brutal la repression aplicad&
por los checos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
Cabaret de San Jose

La Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol complete los prepa-
rativos para Ell gran Cabaret de
San Jose, que Sc ~efectuara Ell
pr6ximo sabado. Fiesta tradicio
nal para ell Centre, que EN- amos
anteriores trajo para ella orques
tas de fama international.
Muchas mesas Sc han vendido
entire nuestros mejores elemen.
tos sociales y esperamos la lista.
FL programa bailable esta a
cargo de reputadas orQuestas,
preparandose tambien un gran
show.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
Luminares PaSados

LumiRGreS PGSadOS
Celebrara manana una impor
tante tenida la logia Luminares
Pasados No. l, de la Orden Ca
balleros de la Luz.
Para ell acto ha sido escogido
Ell local de la avenida IL y Gale
10, edificio de la Logia Luz de
Cuba No. 5, de la misma Orden.
Encarece ell secretario la mas
puntual asistencia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

didas propuestas por Pat, con
ell fin de resolver 81 las apoya-
ran o no.
Martin probablemente hara
10 mismo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

I'm famoso autor en- cierta ocasi6n
aconsejaba a unos escritores imber-
bes y les decia: Gel arte de escribir,
es ell arte de aplicar los fondillos de
los pantalones al asiento de la silla."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
The Sports Wheel
By "BRUD" O'BRYANT

In fiercely-fought duel on the turf
Saturday at the Brookline Field
Brookline defeated Boston Latin 1876
but only after a grueling session
with spectacular runs by Latin's two
star players, Walter Morris and Dan
Gorenstein. Morris, a fashy playing
Colored player, made gains for his
team in the second period, and looked
particularly good at defensive plays. >,
Charley Tohmas, stocky 150-pound
B. U. halfback, of Dayton, Ohio, has
speed to burn up on the gridiron, as
was observed at the Western Reserve
B. University game last Saturday
Thomas, who attended the Paul Law
renee Dunbar High School in Dayton
is a profound asset to B. US lineup
Leighton Hallum, Mechanics sepia
star. aided his team in their 1876 win
over Dorchester, Columbus Day, scor-
ing one of the two touchdowns. The
lad scored two touchdowns the week
before in the Mechanics-Latin clash.
Leighton placed second in the Regi-
mental finals in the 50-yd. dash event,
two years ago. . The Redskins lost
to the Raymonds Club of Brighton
1870, at Smiths Field, Columbus Day.
Holden Clarke, Raymond halfback,
scored their first touchdown. Byron
Jones, Redskins, center, smothered the
Raymonds attack several times in the
last quarter with his tackling and de-
fensive tactics. "Buck" Bennett, T.
guard; Bill Huller, halfback; and
Cameron Haynes, OBJ, were conspicu-
Gus with fast plays. Arturo Godoy
square shouldered, hard punching
South American Indian, who is to face
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, in
his ninth title defense start, is perhaps
too loud in the boast that he has never
been fioored. Let's see, Tony Galento
boasted of the same feat, didn't he ?
of course, that is fstic history, now
The line forms on the right, Senior
Godoy! The Humboldt Tigers
A.C. got off to a good start defeating
the RoXbury Catholics, at Franklin
Field, last week. Billy Williams, r.g
and Jean Corbin, are two shifty play
ers on that eleven. . Word drifts
this way that Henry Armstrong, well
ter boss, has signed for bout on the
Coast with the new middleweight title
holder, Ceferino Garcia, whom he had
occasion to defeat in their. New York
meeting last year-and now, Seno1
Garcia has suddenly announced his de-
cision to desert the middleweight
bracket-what's his story? Maybe
they won't allow ambitious little
Henry to fight light heavyweights, eh ?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

well, he may be our future President
or some big guy to our country but at
this hour he is the "boss" of 1896 North
ampton St., Roxbury. Mr.. White is
the beautiful new baby of the building
superintendent, Henry White, who is
captivating all the tenants in the house
with his cute smile Mr.. Whites
brother, Louis, is the proudest Uncle
you ever saw between the three OF
them we can't decide just who is the
proudest the charming mother, daddy
or Uncle >. just one happy family.
Portia Foggie Freeman at this hour is
visiting her sister in Chicago where
she will remain indefinitely j.. the
popular Altura League, a group of
Boston's lovely girls, are opening their
social events with Hobo Party to be
given at the palatial residence of Dot
Wheeler, 108 Harrishof, Oct. 20
parties of this nature are really lot
of fun . . out to Virginia State Col
lege we send congratulations to
Brockton's Elizabeth Johnson, former
Guardian writer, who was chosen
"Charm Girl" >. Miss Johnson is also
the Editor of the schools newspaper,
the Yellow Jacket Charles "Jit''
Taylor of Everett had little informal
gathering last Thursday evening in
honor of his former college chums who
came to attend the convention at the
Hotel Statler ~. they were as follows:
William "Dick'' Temple, Walter
Brooks the third, and Fletcher Turner
all from Washington, d. G.. . Among
the guests that assisted in showing the
boys a nice time were Mamie Foggie,
the johnson sisters Lora, Mildred and
Montrose, Katherine Taylor, Skeet
Kelly. Marvis Ransom. Charles Flynn,
and Fleet Taylor -. Katherine Taylor
was the charming hostess :. Jimmie
Guilford agrees with your reporter
that even though he didn't do the job,
the lovely Dorothy Louden really looks
nice in her new hair cut .wehave
been informed that Alice Watkins
Benjamin has been very i'll and we wish
her a speedy recovery :. Alice. the
last time we saw her, was fast becom-
ing jitterbug at the able hands of
her pretty daughter, Norma. :. Happy
birthdays to Elsie Jackson, Peggy
Bird and my daughter, Amy Theresa,
who was last Tuesday E. little Amy
had little informal get-together with
few of her chums . the public is
still talking about the recent showing
of Louise Beavers in Reform School"
with the Harlem Turf kids at the Rox-
bury Theatre this picture was
truly the best picture ever to reach
Beantown and we have the manager
Leo Leiberman to thank for that
Louise Beavers is at her best when she
has the opportunity to star in emo
Their" roll received a very nice
letter from Arlene "Scoop" Marrow of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
BOXING
"HANK" SLOWS AWAY SECOND
FOE IN WEEK

MINNEAPOLIS - Henry Arm
strong, world welterweight champion,
methodically slowed away Howard
Scott, Washington, D. c., in the sec
ond round of a scheduled ten round
bout. Scott offered a game battle but
never once during the scorching setto
had a chance. The little fighting
machine moved in to the attack from
the sound of the gong and drove Scott
about the ring with a shower of jolting
rights and lefts with the Washtonian
fighting back gamely. Just before the
end of the opening round, Armstrong
shot a sizzling left hook squarely to
Scott's chin sending him to the floor.
Up at the count of nine Scott back
pedalled the remainder of the round.
Armstrong next came out bobbing and
weaving, increasing his pace, and
smothered Scott with a series of rights
and lefts. Coming out of a mixup
near the center of the ring, the title
holder drove short right to the jaw
and the fight was over. The second
round lasted one minute and SO sec
onds. Armstrong weighed 141; Scott
lat.
Second KayO in Week
Last Monday night Hank" regis
tered four round technical kayo over
AL Manfredo at Des Moines, la. He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
TUGGLES AND GRIMES CAPTURE
CLASS IN THIRD IRISH A. A.

oI1ON
With a crowd of $500 fans cheering
show that was bedecked with ten
thrilling kayoes in the third session
of the Irish American A.A. 1889
Golden Gloves championships at the
Boston Arena Monday night, Theodore
(Chickie) Tuggles, 1876, Colored Rox-
bury lightweight, kayoed Ray NORM,
white, 1876, Fall River, in the first
round with a stiff left hook to the
stomach. Tuggles showed plenty of
ring style, as he moved on to gain a
decision over Marine Chiappini, white,
Lynn, 1876, in a furious three round
tilt. Tuggles knocked Chiappini
through the ropes with a smashing
textbook to the chin. After taking a
short count the Lynn gamester came
back to slug it out with the sepia mitt-
ster. Chiapinni, who tired badly from
body-b betting, clinched his way
through the last session. Tuggles won
the class.
John Grimes, IT'S, Boston, Colored
light heavyweight, showed sparkling
punching ability when he disposed of
Henry Llugonski, white, IT'S, Miller
Falls. After two rounds of hefty
punching, the referee called halt to
hostilities. In the final bout of the
It's pound class, Grimes fattened
Eben Cobb, IT'S, Cambridge in 80 sec
onds of the first frame with a long
right swing to the head. 1t took the
Cambridge warriors seconds several
minutes to revive him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
S P O r r: T T S
By Al "Cannonball" Baker

bout of Surrounds held at the Palace
Theatre Friday night here, Young
Byron, 141, Colored RoXbury welter,
fought heated six round draw with
Cluster" Carroll, white, 1441a, Low
ELL. Every stanza was packed with
action, with Byron rushing his foe at
all quarters. Carroll threw large
assortment of right hand punches at
the sepia battler, but they missed their
mark. Carroll tired in the last two
frames and absorbed quite bit of
punishment There were no knock
downs.
In the second main bout, Young
DIN, 1876, Cambridge, received a six
round verdict over Jack Milton, white,
1879. Portland. DIN outfought his
clever opponent at close quarters and
Milton used a fast left jab to good
advantage.
Bill Tolen, 100, Roxbury, fought a
draw with Andy Mccarthy, white, 1862,
English middleweight Tolen scored
in the first session with a hard right
hand punch to McCarthy's heart. He
staggered the Englishman in the
second canto with a right hand to the
chin. Mccarthy outboxed Nolen in
the last two rounds.
Jackie Corbin, 1875, Colored Rox-
bury featherweight, stopped Young
Nelson, white, 1913, Portland, in the
third round of their scheduled four.
This battle was about even going into
the third stanza, when Nelson stag
gered Corbin with an overland right
to the jaw, rushed in to apply the fin
ishing punch, when the sepia scrapper
dashed out with sweeping right up
percut to the chin, knocking him out
cold
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
HOWELL KING DROPS UNPOPU-
LAR DECISION IN TEN ROUNDS
To CHMIELEWSKI

WORCESTER-Henry Chielewskl,
white, of Boston, Polish middleweight,
met and won an unpopular ten round
decision over strong and hard punch
ing foe in Howell King, Colored De
troit middleweight here Friday night:
Chielewski, whose punching ability had
been shown in a number Of bouts over
New England, entered the ring top
favorite over King, a former United
States Olympic champion who sent the
Polish battler to the mat for count
of five in the second round with hard
right to the chin, and later in the same
round dropped Chmielewski to his
knees for no count. King appeared
slow in the last three rounds from the
effect of heavy body punches heaved
by Chielewski, who won the votes OF
two judges. Referee John Drew voted
a draw 1t was the first time in II
bouts that King has been defeated.
Chmieleski weighed 1879 pounds,
King, 1874.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
LILLARD SAYS ALL PRO GRID
PLAYERS TOUGH

NEW YORK-Joe Llllard, former
Oregon and later Chicago Cardinal
fotball star, now playing with the
Union City Rams, says all the football
players in professional circles are
tough, be they major or minor
leaguers. Lillard was speaking in an
swer to the query: care the American
Association teams as tough as the
National League elevens ?" "They
don't play as classy a brand of foot
ball of course, because the star players
are generally found in the majors, but
they play hard fighting game that
is certainly just as tough. l don't
think | have ever been hit as hard by
major Lacquer as | was struck by
three members of Jersey semi-pro
team" Lillard said.
Lillard is playing in the league that
also has Ossie Simmons, who formerly
starred with Iowa of the Big Ten con-
ference. Simmons is with Patterson, a
team that offers plenty of rivalry for
the Rams who boast Lillard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
For Sale

Hurry, don't let some one beat you
to it,
ST. Botolph St.-13 room house, a
beauty, oil heat and all its fine
furniture. Only $500.
Worcester St.-Brick block of four
houses and two stores in three and
four room apartments, all rented.
$4,000.
Washington St.-Three apartment
brick and store, all rented. $4,000.
Newbury st. - A beauty, ID room
house, hardwood floors. $4,000
Make an offer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

THOMAS E. TOM LUCAS
Dean Of cafe proprietors. always
faithfully ION the Job" at Estene's
(8SS-S94 fremont Street,. nationally
famous cafe Of which he is The oldest
co-proprie+or.
For more than a quarter Of a GEN.
fury the name of Tom Lucas has
represented reliability and progress in
the restaurant business. Despite many
changes demanded TO keep abreast
Of the times. Lucas Cafe. which is now
called EsteIIe's. has forged ahead to
front place in catering TO The public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

meets Ritchey Fontaine Friday at
Seattle, nine days later encounters
Bobby Pacho at Denver and then re
turns East to train for return fight
with Lightweight Champion Lou
Ambers at New York, Dec. 1.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
ROSS PREDICTS TROUBLE FOR
LOU AMBERS IN ARMSTRONG



NEW YORK-Barney Ross, former
light and welterweight champion has
warned Lou Ambers, who recently
married and is now on his honeymoon,
that Henry Armstrong stands a
healthy chance of defeating him when
they meet for the welterweight title
Dec 1. Ross is being impressed by
Henry's tour about the country fight
ing all corners, which is keeping the
champ in the pink of condition. Am
bers took the lightweight title from
Armstrong during the summer; their
December setto is return engage
ment. Ross points out that Ambers
won the lightweight championship by
such a narrow margin, with the aid
of the supposed foul rounds that were
taken from Henry, that there is no
guarantee that he can repeat the tri-
umph.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
COCOA KID BEATS CARL DELL

HOLYOKE-The Cocoa Kid, 1872,
New Haven, former New England
welterweight champion, hammered out
a close decision over Carl Dell, 14711a,
New York, in a ten round main bout
at the Vally Arena Monday night. The
Kid captured the "duke" by virtue of
his lightning-like left jab which he
kept in Dell's face, scoring with a
sharp right cross to the chin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
TO LET
ROOMS
TO LET

FURNISHED ROOM, heat, kitchen
privileges can be arranged. For
woman. St. German Street. Refer
ence required. Ken. 9773.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

NICELY FURNISHED square
room, $3.50 per wk. Nicely furnished
side room, $3.50 per wk. Apply Com
1893.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
FOOTBALL

In a spectacular and torrid fought
game on the Coast, Saturday, st.
Mary's undefeated aggregation emer-
ged with a tie score of 14-14 against
U.CL.A. The Uclass came from be-
hind with spirited gush to even mat
tiers with their versatile Colored ace,
Jackie Robinson, who led the fourth
period touchdown drive and converted
to the count.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
For Rent

Hurry, we have just got a fine list
of furnished rooms, kitchenettes and
apartments from one to seven rooms.
Low rentals in Boston, Roxbury and
Dorchester. Also Columbus Ave.
office. fine business location.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

The good old Fall weather is really
in =. it gives one more pep as he hus-
ties off to work each day and he begins
really to appreciate the comforts of
his home :. Well, all right, now :. e.
Frederick Arthur White who is he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
W. Springfield St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

Brockton who hopes to visit the old
Roxbury town real soon here's
your down signal folks =. short and
sweet this week . happy landings
). LIB.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

A large, furnished room, for single
person, or couple, heat, kitchen privi-
leges can be arranged. Good location.
Call HIGHLANDS 87S2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
TO LET

TO LET
"a WELLINGTON ST-5 rooms,
heated newly renovated-$30.00.
80 WELLINGTON ST. rooms,
$4,000. Heated. Beautiful suite.
]. SAUNDERS
1913 fremont st. GAR. 1891
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
TO LET

TO LET
Seven rooms, all improvements,
separate steam heater, white sinks,
back piazza, 1Sa Rockville Park.
Phone HIGHLANDS 9240.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
TO LET

TO LET
Nice furnished kitchenettes also
small and large rooms. All convent
ences. Apply IL Greenwich Park,
Commonwealth 2717 after 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

YOUNG BYRON IN UNPOPULAR
DRAW WITH BUSTER "CARROLL
so. BERWICK, Me.-In a main
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

please Patronize Our Advertisers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Thief ENTERS
SHELL THEATER

When Carl Lorenson arrived at
tie Shell theater. 1920 Pacific ave.
shortly after 5 q. m. Friday to do
his janitor work there. he dis
covered the premises had been
broken into. Police were sum-
moned and il was learned entrance
had been gained by prowler who
broke the lock on front door.
A popcorn machine. in the lobby.
had been broken into and a small
amount of money taken. The box
office was ransscked and candy
scattered about on the floor.
A. ]. Doty reported that during
the night his service station at
$500 South Tacoma way was en-
tered by thief who broke a hasp
on door. Doty said 1913 in
checks was missing. together with
$3.50 in change and 81 worth OF
stamps.