davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
CLUE OPENING WILL
 BE HELD TUESDAY

January meeting Of the Douglas Island Women's Club, postponed from this evening. will be held next Tuesday night, according to an- nouncement made this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
FINAL SEpVICESF0R
 ). N. GIOVANETTi
 HELD THIS MORNING
Requiem Mass Is Said by the Reverend W. C.
 Le Vasseur

Scores of Juneau residents assem- oled this morning at the Catholic Church of the Nativity to pay final tribute to John M. Giovanetti, long lime resident of this city, who pass d away Monday at St. Ann's Hos ,ital.
 Requiem mass was said by the Rev. w. G. Le Vasseur, following which interment was in the Elks Plot in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Elks pallbearers included: w. P ,cott. R. H. Burns and Frank Met alf; pallbearers for the Knights of Columbus were: M. E. Monagle, AL bert Forrest and II. J. Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
JOHNSON IN HOSPITAL

Suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis, John G. Johnson entered St Ann's Hospital last evening for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
FAMILY SAVED
 BY HEROIC DOG

SHELTON. Cal, Jan. 11.-Ching- a-Lee, two-year-old Pekingese dog, saved family of four from possible death in a flaming Shelton resi- dence.
 Asleep downstairs, the dog was the first to awaken when the stair way leading to the second floor caught fire at am. The dogs persistent barking finally aroused his master, B. D. Johnson, who jumped from his bed and ran down. stairs through the flames The fire was quickly subdued With water heaved onto the stairway, but if Ching g-a-Lee hadn't been a light sleeper the flames might have spread quickly and trapped Johnson and his wife and their two children, Wallace, eleven, and Dolores, four teen, upstairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
12 FINGERS, TOES
 ON CHICAGO BABY

CHICAGO, Jan. 1i.-A boy with five fingers and a thumb on each hand and six toes on each foot was born to Mrs. Otis Mitchell. 49OO w Kamerling Ave, in St. Annes Hos pital.
 The father already is envisioning the name of Richard James Mitchell in future baseball box scores.
 If fingered Mordacai Brown was one of the best pitchers of all time, it stands to reason Richard should be twice as good said Mitchell
 An uncle, Joseph Nardulli, a vio- linist. has six toes on his left foot. He is speculating on the possibility of a musical career for the new arrival.
 Now, you take harp" he sug- gested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:56 ann, l6.1 feet. Low tide-12:23 pm. 27 feet. High tide-6:36 pm, 12.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
SIMMONS TO KAKE

Shell Simmons took the AAp Lockheed Vega to Rake today and returned with Dr. Joseph Aronson nd Irma Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
M. E. Dinloek Ge!s
 Labor Dept. posi

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Mar- shall E. Dimock of Chicago has been appointed by President Roose- welt to the post of Second Assistant Secretary of Labor.
 Dimock has been an associate professor of public administration at the University of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
MskINLEY LEAVES
 JUNEAU WITH TEN

Alaska Line Mount Mckinley left Juneau last night from the Al. Dock with 10 passengers aboard from Juneau for Westward ports.
 Passengers for Skagway were De- borah Pentz, R. Moline, Beulah Ward, w. McAlister.
 For Seward-J. R. Werner, Vic Power, William Manley. Ted Coo mera. Don Menenzahl
 For CordoVa-R. Hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
DOUGLAS
 VIEWS
II. LUNDELL HOME
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Harry Lundel was an arrival on the Baranof from Seward to re- main at home here for the next couple of months, during which time work with the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company, with which he is connected, is at a standstill.
 Miss Elsa Lundell, who completes her course of study at the Univer- sity of Alaska on the 18th of this month, has taken a position with the Territorial Employment office in Fairbanks and will remain there to receive her diploma at the regiI- lar graduation exercises of the Uni versity in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-11
NATIVE GIRL sUCCUMBs

Katherine Willis, B. year old daughter of MT, and Mrs. T. Vii lis, of Douglas, passed away yes terday afternoon at the Govern ment Hospital where she has been a patient for the past few years. The remains are at the Charles W. Garter Mortuary pending fun eral arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

isn't up to Paula. It's up to you and
me. Only one of us can have her
and it's basic law in nature that
when two males want the same female
they fight for her"
They both stared at Tony. Paula's
eyes widened. Bill swallowed hard.
Paula said. Tony u. . is it going to be
like that again?'
Bill looked at Paula. She was worth
fighting for. But this was Chestertown.
Men didn't 60 about it that way. Bill
felt his knees tremble In all his life
he had never had fight. Tony could
tear him apart without half trying.
The situation was turning into some
thing unreal. "H-how do you mean,
fight? This isn't Borneo, Tony"
Tony shrugged: Double breasted
suits or breech clouts what's the
difference? We're still men underneath
and we want the same woman. Well
settle it the way men have always
settled these things for a million years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

three years -. now what are we going
to do about it,"
No one but Tony could have put it
that way. No one but Tony could have
introduced just the note that lifted
the scene out of the conservative little
town and dropped them into the pages
of fast-moving action story Bill
looked uncertainty at Paula.
Il don't know" he said. Il guess
it's up to Paula
Tony spread his hands before him.
Big brown hands. Hands with which
he had beaten all that had opposed
him. He continued to smile as he
looked at Bill. NO" he said, lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

No hard feelings, of course. But it's
the simplest way"
Don't be ridiculous. Tony" Paula
said. you can't fight Bill. 1t wouldn't
be fair"
Bill Redeemed. Out of the realization
of the absurdity of the scene and the
slight illness he felt at the prospect of
meeting Tony in physical combat,
rose resentment at Paula's remark.
Of course it wouldn't be fair He'd get
an unmerciful beating that wouldn't
prove thing But he had to save his
face. His self-respect.
Never mind the fairness" he said
stiffly. Il can take care of myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

from Chestertown. He was not like
Tony. All Chestertown was proud of
Tony. Of the boy who had made good
in great big, glamorous way. All
Chestertown was wondering what
would happen now that Tony had
come back to claim his girl.
Bill felt hollow and empty as he
looked at her now In his own shy
way he had always loved Paula
ever since he and she and Tony had
gone to high school. Only Paula had
always been Tony's girl. No other boy
had dared to 60 out with her. Not after
Tony had claimed her and licked the
captain of the football team to prove it.
you've been away a long time,
Tony" Paula said quietly Three
years. We -. we were young then"
Tony smiled. Were not exactly
doddering now, Paula" He glanced at
Bill without resentment. Il don't
blame you in the least, old man. Paula
is worth big try. But you've had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

Tony laughed. His teeth were white
in his dark face. Paula looked oddly
at Bill She opened her mouth to speak
then closed it and became very,
very still
There won't be anything unfair
about it," Tony said. 1--WE seen men
fight in a lot of different ways. There's
always some ground to meet on an
even footing. Have you ever taken
parachute jump, Bill?"
mo. Why"
Neither have l. Suppose we 60 out
to the airport in the morning and see
who has the nerve to take the highest
jump"
Bill swallowed hard He had never
been up in plane He looked at Paula.
She was watching him steadily. Like
a hypnotized little bird. "W-will that
prove anything, Paula?" Bill asked.
After a while she nodded. YES"
she said quietly. Eyes :. I'll make my
choice that u. that way"
The roar of small blue planes
motor warming up shattered the
morning stiffness. The sun was a
golden ball just rising in the east The
sky in the west was clear blue. The
air was crisp. Bill breathed deeply of
it -. trying to awaken from this weird
dream. Only it wasn't a dream. Be-
cause there was Tony, in riding
breeches and sweater, ready to 90 up,
And there was Paula. in a polo coat,
pale and wordless. And there was the
pilot coming toward them across the
grass. He was carrying a parachute
pack. who's first?" he asked.
Tony reached for the parachute.
"I'll take it." He looked at Bill.
Smiled. EN- garde. mon amir
The pilot spat on the grass. That
rip cord" he grunted. Just see that
you pull it or you'll Be in a garden,
mon ami. too deep to help any daisies
Bill watched the small plane take
off and begin to climb in roaring cir
cles. He didn't have to look at Paula
to know that her white face was turned
upward too. For an instant the plane
was outlined sharply against single,
motionless white cloud overhead. Then
it was almost lost to view, the blue of
its wings and body blending into the
CONTINUED on poge 15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
oNY, Bill thought with envy and
a little bitterness, was an adven-


little bitterness, was an adven-
ture-story hero come to life. He
was tall, wide across the shoulders and
his face was bronzed from tropic sun.
Tony had done what all boys, and a
lot of men, dream of doing but
seldom do. After college he had
worked only long enough to save the
price of husky little ketch and then
he had gone down to the sea. He had
written books about his solitary voy-
ages along the widest coasts on earth.
Now he was back, smiling self-con-
fidently and bringing to the front
porch of Paula's home, on quiet
street in small town, slightly fam
tastic aura of romantic adventure.
Tory smiled at Paula. An easy
smile of man used to difficult situa-
tons. The question. Paula, is whether
you love Bill or me-"
Bill squirmed inside. He sold in
surance and he had never been away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
How Young! How Beautiful! And what
a Lovely Skin!

CO YOUNG YES But though you may longer be young
- lovely Mrs Light you still bring the best your
complexion IT, this lovely bride you, you give your
skin the right kind Of care We used Camay for yeasI an,
this gentle beauty soap!
Once ,o",e used Camay regularly, you'll what differ
proper dali, make You'll find how thorough
Camays beauty bubble cleansing show wonderfully mild
You'll prove to yourself that Camay is beauty soap
Thousands of girls insist Camay for complexion and
bath Surely rond like help keep the skin your back and
shoulders smooth and lovely your facet Why make
bath Camay beauty too You'll like this fra
aid dantiness exquisite aover loneliness And
you'll like Camays low price, Get three cakes today
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

habia nacido en- circunstancias
particularmente tragicas para
que ella dejara de experiment
tar por 81 un carino sin hmites.
Ademas, era ell hijo de la mu-
chacha buena, a la que ella de-
bia su posici6n, su sitraci6n es-
plendida en- este palacio y en- el
mundo.
Y, sobre TODD, ell haberse casa
do con Pedro de Ndhez, con a.
quel ihombre buenisimo, dulci-
simo, que habiala hechb la mu-
jer mas dichosa de Ia ttrra.
JC6mo no adorarlo?
JC6mo no id~olatrar@
Maria de la Cruz hatia suyas
las angustiaS de la pobre hernia
Bd dc alma.
Ella la fortaleeia y IL habia
soStenido siempre en- su miSeria
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
DEPORTES
Ell TEAM DE LA UNIVERSE
DAD JUGARA HOY Y MA
MANA

Los j6venes peloteros de la
Universidad de la Habana lie
garon hoy a Tampa a sostener
dos desafios con la novena del
Circulo Cubano.
Ell primero de los juegos Sc
verificara en- la tarde de hoy,
a las tres, en- Ell parque de Gus
caden, y Ell segundo tendra lrgar
manana domingo, a las 10 A. M.
La novena de los universita-
rios, segun las noticias que tene
mos, es de primer orden Y en-
ella figuran peloteros con habi-
lidad suficiente para jugar en-
ligas PROFESSIONALS.
Bajo la direction de Charles
Garcia ,el team del Circulo pro-
curara hacer la mayor resisten-
cia possible.
Sc ha fijado ell precio de rs
centavos la entrada, para los
mayores.
Para no perjudicar a los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati, que tienen a.
nrnciado I'm juego para ell do
mingo por la tarde, es que Sc e.
fect1a Ell desafio dominica en-
horas de la manana.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

inmensa, desde que la confesara
su caida.
Y ella, en- fin, como tambien
sabemos, habia sido Ia que con-
tribuy6 en- la mayor parte a sal.
var a la mujer del d~iplomatico.
Maria de la Cruz era uno de
esos %espiritus luminosos v pro-
f%rndamente femeninos que pare
cen irradiar a su arededor una
inmensa bOndad y una inmensa
dulzura.
Los criados, los servidores to-
del palacio de Rio Verde, Ia ado
raban.
Ella era la que levantaba STEM
pre- la VOC para excuSarles v de-
fenderles en- las faltas.
Ella la que les daba los peH
misos para salir a ascondidas.
Ella Ia cue les remsdisba las
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

en- Plant Fild, a las 2:30 de la
tarde, con los Medals Roias de
Boston.
A juicio de muchos peritos, el
Boston es ell club que dara la ba-
taNa a los Yankees por el cam
peonato de la Liga Americana.
Ell Boston ha sido reforzado con
dos excelentes bateadores, Ted
Williams, adquirido de lie Aso-
ciaci6n Americana, y Jim Ia
Dor, que Ell ano pasado jug6 del
Minneapolis y bate6 con un pro
medic de $50.
Bill McKechnie anunciara ma
mana sus b~aterias, 10 mismo que
Joe Cronin.
Hoy sabado iran los Rojos a
Lakeland y allf jugaran con los
Tigres de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
EN- FAVOR DE LA PAZ EN-
IRE LOS ~TRABAJADORES

Las Uniones de la industrial ia
bacalera de Tampa, representa-
das por Severino Martinez, Ofe-
lilo Garcia, Joe P. Maniscalco,
Manuel Garcia, G. &c. Talavera,
P. Piniella Y Mauricio Tore, a.
probaron una resolution en- IA
vor de que Sc terminen cuanto
antes y para beneficio de todos
los trabajadores, las diferencias
entire la Federation Americana
del Trabajo y Ell CLIO.
Dirigida a los lideres obreros
Matthew Vol, Thomas A. Ri
exert, Harry C. Bates y Daniel
j. Tobin, las Uniones expresan
Ia confianza de que la unifica-
ci6n entire Ell Clio y la Fedora
ci6n Americana Sc consume, que
dando integrada una poderOsa
colectividad con 100000 de
miembros.
AL mismo tempo Sc acord6
congratular al p~residente Roosa
welt y la secretaria Perkins POI
la labor que realizan en- pro de
la unificaci6n de los trsbajado-
res.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
1aaACErA

Como su salud es perfecta,
Nike Jacobs, ell Gar de los en-
presarios hebpeos y cristisnos
tendra OCCASION de ponerlo a pc
lear, en- 81 mes de julio, con Ell
modesto negro Jose Luis, legiti-
mo campe6n del peso complete.
Esto indica que Joe Jacobs,
que no es hermano de Mike, en-
tiara en- ell dinero, en- una bolsa
repleta, como professor y admit
nistrador de los intereses del itA
liano que estuyo enfermo de
pneumonia.
Con entera seriedad Joe de-
clara que su qrerido patrocina-
dc Tony dejara la cerveza y Sc
"acondicionara" con ell mayor
cuidado.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
NJ A DECLARAR Ell
ADMINISTRATOR
ANDREWS

Nv Orleans, Mario 25.-An-
te ell comisionado federal Carter
ha sido llamado a declarar ell ad
ministrador de la ley de horas y
jornafes EN- ell pals, Sr. Andrews.
Comparecera Ell lunes ell admi-
nistrador en- ell case establecido
por su oficina contra la M. Ire
lies Cigar Co., a la que acusa de
violar la ley. Asegura la compa-
MIA que Ia ley de horas y jorna-
les esta en- contradiction con los
ierechos del Estado.
Andrews manifesto ante Ia
Sou thern Pine Association, en-
un discurso, que no seran tolera
das las infracciones estudiadas
de la ley.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

miserias y las angustias de ellos
y sus familias.
Tenia siempre la sonrisa en-
los labios y de sus hermosos O.
jos, cast azules de tan neOrss
brotaban las lagrimas en- 4anto
ola una tristeza.
La mujer del ingeniero, nor
altimo, habia sido, no solo Ia aue
safvo a la prima de su esposo. &
no tamb!en la que, con sus pala.
bras, con sus bondaies, con $,
elemplo santo impidi6 a Maria
de las Nieves volver a caer on al
pecado, haciendola ver 81 10.
rror que supondria una falta a.
s% premeditada, en- frio. sin
eNcusa y la disculpa de Ia "a
sion y la locura de IN instante,
MNrta de las Nieves habia asa
Por tanes en- ella eSa Ss che.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
De los Gigamtes

Comunican del campeonato de
los Gigantes, en- Baton Rouge,
La, que los pitchers Carl Hubb-
el y Hal Schumacher estan en-
p~erfectas condolences Y TODD in
dica que tendran un gran aio.
Ell coronel Terry tuvo aver pala-
bras de elogio para esos notables
lanzadores, 10 mismo que ell pre-
sidente Stoneham.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

Cas-. todos los peritos va tie
men formsio su criterio sobre Ia
pelea Luis-Galento: solo un mila
gro pued, dar la victoria al ita-
liano; Luis es un campe6n de
veras y ell material" de Galen-
to, comparativamente, es infe-
rior.
Pero no faltaran expertos,
buenos amigos de los Jacobs, que
con toda seriedad afirmen que
las probabilidades de victoria de
Tony son tantas como las de Jc-
Sc Luis.
Y Ell p1blico, 81 Ell encuentro
Sc verified en- New York, deja-
"a en- las taquillas centenares de
miles de pesos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
ACUSACIU4IE,o PRESENTA.
DAS POR Ell s C

Ell fiscal del condado, Joseph
present6 aver las 81
~guientes acusaciones, en- la Cor
tie de 10 Criminal James Rodri-
guez y Marcus Gibbs, hurto; H.
E. Lumley, desfalco de $500;
Clayton Holland y Annabelle
Simmons, asalto alevoso; Will
Tompkins, guar un autom6wil
estando borracho; contrabando
de licores, ]. C. Peterson, Will
liam JohnOsn, Luis Scott, Fred
die MaIra, Rosetta Cunningham
Marta Randolph, Felix Morris,
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
isl, era Ell tren, ell tren saliva.

isl, era el tren, ell tren saliva
dor t..
Volvi6 sobre sus pasos.
Ahora penetr6 resueltamente
en- Ell anden sin valla del peoue-
no apeadero.
No habia tenor de que nadie
la reconociera.
Era cast noche cerrada.
Al fin Sc elev6 un rumor entire
los viajeros que esperaban.
Son6 un largo silbido. -.
Maria respir6.
lQui6n sabe 81 aGn Sc saliva
rial
Pero... ihorror!... Ell larguisi-
convoy, que traia dos loco
motoras, pas6 sin detenerse en-
humildisimo apeadero
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
DiMGggio de Jonrr6n

ice Di Maggie bate6 aver o.
tro "jonrr6n", en- San Peters
burg, siendo su tercero en- dos
dfas. Tambien pegaron de cua-
triangular Joe Gordon y Babe
Dahlgreen.
Los Yankees jugaron con ell
Kansas City y obtuvieron un ia
Gil triunfo.
Joe Vance, ell veterano, Sc de-
bilit6 y los neoyorquinos lie hi
cieron cuatro carreras.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
VICTORIA DE MANCINI

Providence, Mario 25.-El p1
gil Albert Mancini, del peso de
pluma, venci6 aqui por nocaut
tecnico, en- Ell octave asalto, a
Irish Jimmy Gilligan, de Buifa-
10.
Gilligan tuvo que dejar la pc
lea al recibir una profunda he
riia sobre Ell ojo izquierdo.
Ell vencedor pesaba 124R IL
bras, una libra mas que Ell de-
rrotado.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
CAPITULO XVI
La primera Sospecha

va hemos dicho que Maria de
la Cruz conocfa perfectamente
ell drama de la mujer del dip!o-
matico.
Saba d6nde estaba Migueli-
to, Y en- dos o tres ocasiones ha-
bia lido al Plantio acompahando
a Maria de las Moves para visi
tar al pelueno.
La madre del niho la present6
como una amiga suya simple
mente.
La Golfilla, Nevada De su in
mensa ternura Y de sus hermo-
SOS sentimientoss adoraba a los
pequehuelos.
Y l de Maria de las NiSes
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
Noticias de Pelota
T1iunfo de los Tigres

TT7untO de Jos T7greS
Aver, en- Lakeland, los Tigres
de Detroit derrotaron a los bod
gers, con Fred Hutchinson en- la
linea de fuego. No ray6 Hut
hinson a la altura que de el Sc
35peraba Y tuvo que ser sustitui-
10. Eisenstal, vendido por ell
Brooklyn a los Tigres, recibio
credito por la victoria.
Brooklyn &c, 11h, lie; Detroit
g.. 11h lie.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
CON LOS GUANTES

Pues -. ell Sr. Tony Galento,
italiano de pecho abarrilado,
maestro de la jactancia y menor
del sistema de la cerveza para
ell entrenamiento, goza de perfec
ia salud en- la opinion de los me-
dicos que accomplishments lie re
conocieron.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
Los Cardenales Ganan

Los Cardenales de San Luis
hicieron aver dos carreras en- la
tercera entrada jugando en- Sa-
rasota, y con elias vencieron a
los Medals Rojas de Boston. Bob
Weilland y Curt Davis lanzaron
por los Pajaros Rojos y Jack
Wilson y Joe Heving por Ell Bos
ton.
San Luis &c, 4h, lie; Boston
DC, 6h, lie;
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
TRIUNFO DE MANFREDO

Miami, Mario 25.--Ayer, en-
West Palm Beach, AL Manfre-
do, gladiator del peso medic, OBJ
tuvo una facil victoria sobre
Johnny Dean, de Filadelfia.
Pesaba Dean 149 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

Ell boxeo local -. frio y sin
Lo mismo lie sucede en- otras
ciudades, mientras las luchas,
con sus notables "actores'', tie
men va sus "fieles" en- la Florida
y en- otros muchos estados de la
naci6n.
Los boxeadores tendran que
ingresar en- la escuela de mimi
ca que tanto permite lucirse a
los luchadores.
Las mujeres, en- particular,
p%refieren la lucha a los puneta-
EOS.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

GQue haeia aqui, perdida en- me-
do de los campos, esperanto un
tren que no venia?
Entonces, sin dejar de mirar
hacia aquella sierra que ahora
lie parecia maldita, y que no AGA
baba de vomitar las luces saliva
doras del convoy, comenz6 a an
dar hacia la carretera
Pero de prontO Sc par6.
Ada, muy lejos, entire la arbo.
aeda, lie parecia haber divisado
una luz roja que avanzaba.
ERA Ell tren?
Tendi6 ell dido.
I'm rumor sordo lego hasta e..
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
LOS ROJOS JUGARAN MA
MANA CON LOS Medals
ROJAS DE BOSTON

Ell Cincinnati, a quien va Sc
lie considera con fuerza para ga
mar ell campeonato de la Liga Ma
cional, jugara mahana domingo
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

Sc VENDE-Refrigerador de
so libras. Acero, esmaltado den
tro y fuera. Valor $500. Sacri-
ficio por la mitad del precio. 1923
North Westland. Tel. H 22-562.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
Ortiz pitcheGru ell Domingo

Roberto Ortiz, ell pitcher Gu
bano, lanzara mahana, en- Orlan
do contra los Tigres de Detroit.
Bucky Harris anunci6 la Sc
lection. Walter Masterson tam
bien sera utilizado por los Sc
nadores.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

jEn que lugar del pals habra
levantado su tienda ell inolvida-
BILE Jim Downing?
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
LIE "estafaron" una decision q
Carl GuQgino. en- New York.

Carl Gnggino, en- New York.
Los jueces votaron por Ell re
val del italianito; pero Ell publ
co arm6 la "bronca.'
Resultado: una nueva derro-
ia, inmerecida, en- Ell libro o his
torial del senci.lo y simpatjco
"pelirrojo."
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

ga que nos inspiran las personas
que nos han salvado de la muer-
tie o de un terrible peligro, y re
'urria a ella en- tOdOs los casos
y en- to3os los INSTANCES
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

por ESQ aquella tarde en- quA
Sc de5ia de marchar, cuando la
Gott'ila jnvent6 la excusa de la
modista para salir las dos del
p'lacio de la Castellana, la espo-
5a del d~iplomatico, va sofas las
uos mujeres en- ell autom6vil que
las Nevada hacia la Puerta del
SOL miro a Maria de la Cruz con
inmensa ternura, con gratitud
inmensa, diciendola
i Maria, Maria!.. lC6mo pa
garter. iEres una santa con-
m!go!
- sahI-habi contsstsdo Ma
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
LA GACETA

Ell periodico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892