davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06

A new section is being formed
and, if you wish to compete, then
send in your name to Hermann
Helms, $50 Nassau street, New York
City.
Anton Y. Hesse of Washington
has won four games and lost none.
Localite H. B. CoWan is playing in
section No. "a. Other Washing
tonians are taking keen interest
in the postal tourney. There is a
prize for every player.
Keeping Up With Chess.
Read Reinfeld's article on "Prac-
tical Endgame Play" in July num-
ber of British Chess Magazine. May
June American Chess Bulletin out
lines the growth of the Montana
Chess Association and spotlights the
Louisville, KY, Chess Club, founded
in 1865. Violent Ways in the French
Defence and "Combinative Play"
by List and DR.. Max EuWe, respec-
lively, are entertaining items in July
Chess.
Local clubs are advised to send
all chess news to this department
promptly so that copy may be
handled when news is news.
During the summer months cas-
ual chess and skittle chess prevail
at Capital City Chess Club in Ho-
tel Gordon and at the Social Chess
Lounge at 1886 1 street. Visitors are
welcome.
(August 6, 1880
Evening star., 1939-08-06
CoIored Horseshoe
Hurlers 10 Begin
Play tuesday
Qualifying Test in Star
Tourney to Be Held
On Various Courts

Colored horseshoe pitchers of the
District will step into action Tues
day to qualify for the city cham
pionship in the colored section of
The Evening Stars annual tourna-
ment The title was won last year
by Holsey Ford, who now is at top
form and meeting all comeEs on the
Banneker courts.
Qualifying courts and those di-
recting play follow: Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A., Willis Wynne; Banne-
ker Center, Andrew Campbell; Cap
ital View, c. B. Ingram; Ivy City,
Albert Freeman. Trials also will be
held at Lincoln Playground in
Southwest Washington and Rose
Park in Georgetown. Pitchers are
urged to report to the court near
est their residence.
Each entrant will pitch 100 shoes,
and the highest l6 will qualify for
the District play-offs.
Maryland tossers will get under
way August % at North Brentwood,
and Virginia tossers will pitch Aug
ust Is at Alexandria. The Capital
View Club, under the leadership
of C. B. Ingram, reports the fol-
lowing pitchers eager for action
Tuesday: Phillip Brooks. Charles
Dorsey, Cooper Gibson, Allen Mi
nor, Arthur Nixon, Charles Robin
son and Samuel Wedge. News from
Ivy City indicates the twirlers are
keeping the pegs hot.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Escobar May Resign
Title Rather Than
Give Pace Bout
Pilot Insists Unbeuter
Cleveland Boxer First
Get q Reputation
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Lou BriY
manager of Bantamweight Cham
pion SiXto Escobar. announced to-
day the little Puerto Rican may va
cate the 1l8-pound throne II "vari-
Gus boxing bodies" insist on his
meeting George Pace of Cleveland
for the title.
Somewhat put out over PAGES
recent demands for title shot. Brix
termed the Cleveland boxer "prac-
ticallv unknown battler' and told
him to get reputation"
Pace, undefeated in his 3-year
professional career, recently an
nounced he was going to take his
campaign for title bout to the
National Boxing Association. A
year ago he posted a $1,000 challenge
check with the New York State Ath-
letic Commission, which ordered
Escobar to go through with the
fight, but which has not pressed
that demand
BrlX. in a statement. pointed out
that Escobar had defended the title
nearly 10 times since winning it
from Harry Jeffra in February.
1888 and had never ducked an
opponent
"SlXto is not ducking Pace Brix
added. But I suggest Pace meet
such worthy bantams as Lou Salica,
Tony Olivera, Kayo Morgan, Baby
Yack or Little Dado and if he beats
any of them, Escobar will accommo-
date Pace with a championship bat
tie. Right now, Pace is hardly
known outside of Cleveland"
Evening star., 1939-08-06
English Opening.

Played in the Ventnor CITY, N. j..
congress this summer, the Atlantic
City star, Harold Burdge. found that
a bishop against knight may lead
to a win. Hanauer of Manhattan
neatly trapped the enemy knight
and Burdge resigned on the 41st
move.
Burdge is champion of the Vent
nor City Chess Club. Officers are
Richard w. Wayne, president; l. F
Daily. vice president; DR.. S. Solo
mon, treasurer; Roy Dessauer, Sec
retary: George Cake. historian, and
Gerald Phillips, historian.
The club in cooperation with the
Municipal Council of Ventnor City
plans to make the visiting masters
tournament an annual activity.
Milton Hanauer becomes the first
annual congress champion by virtue
of his superior play against Fred
Reinfeld.
Jubilee Fray Continues.
Some 259 players, comprising 81
sections of seven players each, are
mailing postcards all over the coun-
try as they vie for honors in the
Continental Jubilee Correspondence
Tournament of the American Chess
Bulletin.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Ul CIlOSc WIZ COulu di1OIU W uldlN-
tain large families. Both sides, in
cluding the professors, waxed warm
over the contest.
Steinitz, after listening a long
time in silence, wound up the discus
sion as follows: "It's all nonsense
when you say poor man has no
right to have a large family, and
I'll prove that you are entirely wrong
in making such a statement.
my father was a very poor man.
He had 13 children, and I, William
Steinitz, the chess champion of the
world, was my fathers 18th child"
Sir" said one of the opposing
professors next day, II never felt SO
dumbfounded in all my life. 1t was
checkmate, and very elegant one,
too"
KoltanOwski in Guatemala.
Georges KoltanoWski, blindfold
champion of the world, has a yarn
in the July issue of British Chess
Magazine about the late Gen. Miguel
Garcia Granades, said to have been
president of Guatemala in 1871.
The general visited KoltanoWski
after the latter had retired to his
bedroom in the Palace Hotel at
Guatemala City. The chess expert
was awakened from deep slumber,
found a chessboard with a definite
position and Gen. Granades await
ing his pleasure. KoltanoWskl ad-
vised the general the game repre-
sented the Max Lange variation and
replayed it.
Then came a tete-a-tete that
shows the Belgian master is not
lacking in Baron Munchausen
ability. "A general, an earthquake, a
ghostly apparition-and in the B
/ c. M. you see the diagram Of the
game the Belgian master played out
for the early morning visitor. Be-
lleve it or not.
Chess Problem No. 204.
| BY ADO KRAMER, Die Schwalbe. 1887.
| BLACK-6 MIN.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
District Lnksmen Warned Approach Of DeadGne for Amateur Entries
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Samuel D. Riddle, who firmly
believes his Man O. War is the
juvenile champion, refused an
offer of 100000 for the colt made
by Montford Jones and Phil
Chinn. Riddle said the thor
oughbred was not for sale at any
price.
John Heydler, president OF the
National League, congratulated
Fred Luderus, first baseman for
the Phillies, tor breaking the rec
ord for successive games played,
479, formerly held by Eddie Col
Inns.
William T. Tilden and r. Nor
ris Williams advanced to the
third round of the Newport Ten
mis- Tournament with straight
set triumphs. Tilden beat the
young California star, Robert
Kinsey, and Williams downed A..
S. Cragin.
The success this season of the
Detroit team is beeing credited to
the sterling play of Eddie Ain
smith, former Nat, who helped
beat his teammates, 81, In the
first of three-game series.
Apology for an alleged ref1ec-
ton on the patriotism of Gin
clnnati baseball fans is demanded
of John j. McGraW, manager OF
the Giants, in a letter to John
Heydler. Well be glad to get
out of the home of the Hun" :"
McGraw is quoted by witnesses as
saying.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Grab Bag Trapshoot
Trophy Is Shared
By Morgan al

-Four marksmen tied for top score
yesterday in the weekly shoot at the
Washington Gun Club. DR.. A. v.
Parsons, T. K. Wynkoop, Julius
Marcy and w. F.. Burrows, each
shattering 40 of so pigeons tossed in
the closely contested trapshooting
event.
None of those shooters received
the trophy, however, which was won
by R. D. Morgan, the grab bag"
system naming At hits as the WIN
ming number. J. M. Pearce also had
At, but Morgan won the toss.
The 25-target handicap event
found a six-way tie for top honors,
DR.. Parsons, Col. j. R. Hall, Kelley
Wynkoop, Morgan, Marcy and
Pearce looking at "a birds. Pearce
won the toss for the trophy. Fol-
lowing are the scores:
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Linksmen of Southwest Learn Hard Way
Difficult Greens Make Them Superior Poye Says Sorozen

veloped their games on South
west courses.
Down there the courses, par
ticularly the greens, are hard
and fast" said the former open
and P. G. A. title holder. THE
Nelson's and Guldahls learned
golf the hard way-playing shots
that had to stick to fast green's
instead of plopping them up on
the slow, bent grass so common
now and which so easily hold any
kind Of a pitch shot.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Carr SoftbaI|ers Score
Over Civil Service

Carr Bros. & Boswell kept pace
with Maritime Commission in the
strong Metro Softball Leagues stiff
pennant race by downing Civil Serv-
ice yesterday, 100 Don Matthias
led the winners attack.
Today the Carrs face Dixie Tavern
in a Prince Georges County League
double-header at Magruder Park
starting at 2:30. The Carrs ale
leading the second half by a full
game with the Dixies second.
The second contest will decide the
first-half winner as todays op-
ponents finished in a t-place
deadlock.
Orren Shanks and Larry Mills will
pitch for Dixie Tavern and Temp
FARRELL and Doug McLaren for the
Carts.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Wisconsin Golf Crown
Bogged by Jacobs
By the Associated Press.

APPLETON, Wis, Aug. 5.-Bur-
leigh Jacobs, jr., youthful Mil
waukeean, wrested the State anna
teur golf championship from Lyn
Lardner, jr., of Oconomowoc with
a 3-and-1 victory in the 36-hole
final of the State tournament today.
BY his victory Jacobs reversed
the result of the tourney final last
year, when Lardner defeated him,
and 2.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Standings.
Vet Back Duo, ; Rocks
Signed by Chibeors
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The Chicago
Bears announced today the signing
of Veterans Jack Manders and
Bernie Masterson. both backs, and
three rockies for the 1899 pro foot
ball campaign.
Manders has been in pro ball
seven years and Masterson six.
The rookie recruits are Ray Bray,
guard of Western State Teachers,
Kalamazoo, Mich; William Raizik,
Cincinnati University guard, and
Karl Schuelke, jr., University Of
Wisconsin halfback.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

There are few good tests of
golf in the East, but I don't
think the Midwest has any. The
green's may be good, but bent
grass green's aren't real test of
skill. They should 60 back to the
old type-with the grass grow
straight up. Any. player who
learns to hold this type of
green has a sound game-the
kind of game Nelson. Guldahl and
other Southwest born players are
winning titles with now"
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Kennel Club registered Is and II
of these breeds.
1t is plain that the popularity of
these dogs still is overwhelmingly
in the field of hunts and trials rather
than in the show world The few
dogs which obtain both show and
field trial honors are indeed jewels
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Much Cleanup Hittina

Ten home runs have been hit by
American League batsmen with the
bases filled. Jim Tabor hit two the
same day against Philadelphia
July 4-while Pete Fox has turned
the trick twice, against Philadelphia
and Boston.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Coast.
| North Westchester, with an entry
of l744 in June, entered the really
big time this year, becoming, prob
ably, the third largest show in the
country.
Morris and Essex firmly estab-
lished its position as the largest
show in the world, and Westminster
maintains its prestige in spite of
limiting. voluntarily, its entry to a
mere 5000 odd
Canine Woes Plentiful.
Dog loving sentimentalists are re-
sponsible for a great share of the
canine woes of the world. They will
persist in giving female pups to
good homes" without any provision
regarding the immutahle laws of
nature When the inevitable hap
pens, the uncared for and unmatched
bitch is turned out to fend for her
self.
Sometimes she is given house room
after her season is past, but it comes
as a great surprise when she pre-
sentS her careless owner with a litter
of mongrel pups.
Sometimes she is callously driven
away from the place as being too
great a bother, and, anyhow, she
didn't cost anything and next time
they might be able to get a male
from some one.
In either event, the same
vicious cycle begins with the
new litter, which for some
strange reason generally is
predominantly female.
The pups are distributed free.
The donor does not make any re-
quests about their care while in sea-
son or efforts to see that they are
spayed and therefore immune to
that particular trouble, and the same
thing is to do all over again.
Callous as it may seem, it is far
the greater part of humanity to
drown at birth unWanted pups, par
ticularly unWanted females, than it
is to turn them loose on any unfeel-
ing and careless world.
/ Book on Boxers Instructive.
The boxer fancy is indeed fortu-
nate in having a new book on the
| breed written by John P. Wagner,
called simply THE Boxer" 1t is,
to my mind, the best book devoted
to a single breed of any I have seen.
Clearly. simply and we'll written,
it carries wealth of information
about the breed, historical, anatomi-
! cal and of interest to showgoers.
Its chapters on judging the dog and
on soundness are worthy of emula-
ton by other writer's on individual
breeds.
Its line drawings illustrating the
points mentioned backed up by scores
of beautiful photographs of out
standing boxers supplement the
written word in the most effective
manner.
The authentic pedigrees and
family classifications of lead
ing boxers with the advice ON
breeding ought to be of ines
timable value to students of
this grOwingly popular breed.
In July the Field Dog Stud Book
registered 1924 dogs, of which COL
were English settlers and 536 were
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Federal Links Teams
Have Respite, Then
Hit C|imaxes
Three Matches to Go
In Sectional Play,
None This Week

Teams in The Stars Federal Golf
Tournament will idle this week. then
plunge into the climactic stages of
the three sectional races. Most of
the teams have three matches to
play and the indications are that
none of the sectional titles will be
decided until the last shots are fired
And no matter who wins in the
sectional strife, the finals are sure
to be one of the hottest links battles
of the year.
Navy and War Share Lead.
Section l is four-team race with
Navy and War tied at the top and
Federal Housing and Farm Credit
at their heels. All four have three
matches to play against appar-
emily equal opposition. Merely WIN
ming matches in this section" says
Chuck Redick, tournament director
won't be enough. From now on
they must be won by big margains
for place in the finals"
Each of the three leading teams
in section has three tough matches
to go. G. P. O.. which held a COM
Portable lead, lost some of it by
dropping match to the second
place Accounts and Deposits, Az
to 1l2, and probably will lose more
when it meets strong Veterans
Administration team August IA, fol
the Accounts and Deposits opposi-
ton just ahead is not formidable
Treasury, crowding Accounts and
Deposits, must meet one of the
strongest teams in the tournament
in Agriculture.
Interior Setting Pretty.
Interior, although with only halt
a point lead over G. A. O., occupies
a strongly advantageous position at
the top of section 3. It's hardest
battles are behind it, while G. A. O
has two coming up, with Procure
ment and Agriculture Economics
Both of the latter have outside
chances of winning.
The standings:
Evening star., 1939-08-06
BY the Associated Press.

0y I1c ASSOCldleu FTcSS.
The great Southwest, where the
greens are fast and golfers have
to be good to hold them, is the
best production spot in the Ma
ton for topnotch fairways stars,
in the opinion of Gene Sarazen
of Brookf1eld Center, Conn.
Sarazen said he believes it
more than mere coincidence that
such players as Bryan Nelson,
the National and Western Open
champion; Ralph Guldahl, Dick
Metz and many other aces de-
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. Z; Toledo. B.
Columbus, g. Louisville g.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 7-3; Hartford, 81. Tirst
game ~ innings)
wlkes-Barre, 80 Springfield. a.
Albany, "a: Wiluamsport. 5-3. (First
game 10 innings
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 6; Columbus /.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
A Dog S Life
Bv X. X, TAYNTON.

travelling farther farther
those elusive show hono and championship
that show dogs travelled 300 million miles
a
of dogs
the largest N the
Evening star., 1939-08-06
IN z M M hi.
n Z n / IN N
+ N AM n n
N @m9 ID n
N ~ M "A
|. n n s n N
N + n II N
WHITES MEN.

WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Four Moves.
Burney Marshall. the Shreveport
composer, indic>~2s that R-B7 will
solve the 2-mover given last Sunday
in Forsyth notation.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
CHE; : 8 #
BY PAUL j. MILLER.

Chess edited by scholarly Bauch Wood of Sutton Coldhed
publishing
William steiz world champion
Bohemia
the brilliant period of his world
Mathusan
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Virginia and Maryland
Swell Saddle List
By the Associated Press


DELTAVILLE Va, Aug 5-A
bevy of blueblood horses from North
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland
are expected here August 19 to COM
pete in the second annual Middlesex
County horse show at Stove Point.
Fourteen classes are included in
the program, among them pony
saddle, children's horsemanship,
novice hunters. pony touch and out,
sweepstakes. road hack, pony hunt
ers open jumpers, hunter hack,
5-year-olds and under; working
hunters, knock down and out sweep
stakes. bareback class and ladies
hunters.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, :; Newark, t.
Baltimore. s: Toronto. = (Ten innings
Jersey City. >: Montreal.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

SECTION /.
Pt.W. PtL. PtwPtL
Navy Navy - 31l2 ga Justice - lsia I5!a
war 2112 Sh s. E. c. 21la 201a
r. HousR 25R 1011 r. r. Ret. IL 25
Fr. cred. "A 12 Soc. Sec.- 10h 31h
I'm gr rtion 24a 17h Labor ~ 46h
SECTION 2.
G. P O. 90 z Veterans IL 25
Ac. g. D. 26H2 QH2 p O. II 25
Treasury 2412 1112 R. E. A. 23
Ag'culture 22I2 1872 Commerce & "a
w. P. A.. 1914 1914 F. N. M. 26
SECTION g.
Interior 321a ga R.F.C. 141a 21H
Grod;r 6, A. O. 3su 81 g. EEB,I, 13ha 32b
Agr Eco 2S Int. Rev. 5 II
Patent o. 15la GOA E. F. A. "a 291a
Evening star., 1939-08-06

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans, 12; Atlanta, g.
Nashville, 8: Memphis. B.
Knoxville. L.: Little Rock l.
Birmingham-Chattanoo to be played As
part Of double-header August g.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

ia capital, dfcese ha traido pro-
posiciones del gobierno frances
para arrendar a Italia, por IN
perfcdo de 80 afos, 81 puerto de
Jiouti, en- la Somalilandia fran
cesa. Ademas Sc lie ofreceran en-
venta acciones del canal de Suez
y mejores concesiones en- Tuni-
cia.
No existe posibilidad, sin EN-
barge, de que este influya para
que italia entire en- la guerra de
parte de 10 s Aliados.
Francia esta satisfecha con
la neutralidad italiana y ha re-
tirado nuevas tropas de la from
terra.
Los italianos atacan ahora q
Ingilaterra y Sc muestran a IA
vor de Francia, con la esperan-
"a de separar a los aliados.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
LOS BARCOS
POR LOS NAILS

New York, Die. 23.-Una
lista de los barcos hundidos
por los nazis, que Sc sepa a.
qui, contiene estos nombres:
acorazado Graf Spec; vapo :
res mercantes Columbus, de
1881 toneladas; Adolfo
Leonhardt, de 1889 tonela-
das: Adolfo Woermann, de
S.577 toneladas; Berta Fisser,
de Alto toneladas; Watussi,
de 1921 toneladas; Ussuku-
ma, 1884 toneladas; Borkum,
$3.50 toneladas; Parana,
6,038 toneladas; Mecklenbur.
1892 toneladas; Halle, $3.50
toneladas, y Emmy Friedrich,
4y237 toneladas.
I'm total, en- esos barcos, de
10S,42a,
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

Muchos vapores han sido tam
bien hundidos, en- los 1ltimos
dfas, % en- total, para evitar
que cayeran en- manos de bu-
ques f~ranceses e ingleses. Ell
tonelaje de los vapores nazis
hundidOs es de $4,000 tone
ladas. Las escuadras de los A
liados Sc han apoderado d.
$4,000 tonelaas de mercan :
cfas alemanas.
Ell Bremen" logr6 burlar
ell bloQueo ingles, pero no asf
ell Columbus, ell tercer bar
co, en- importancia, de la flo
ia mercante nazi.
Los barcos de guerra alema
mes que han burlado ell bio
queo trataran de escoltar a los
vapores con mercancias.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
MAS DE 500 VAPORES ALE
NAMES HAN RECIBIDO LA
ORDEN DE REGRESAR
Hitler realiza un gran esfuer-
20 para obtener material

Paris, Die. 23.-Explicando
la captura de q vapores ale
names en- los ultimos dias, en-
los circulos navales Sc afirma
que Hitler ha ordenado ell re-
torno a Alemania de 500 va.
pores nazis e~sparcidos por 10
dos los puertos del mundo.
Las escuadras aliadas saben
que a esos vapores Sc les ha
ordenado regresar por todas
las rutas menos desfavorables
Necesitada de m~ateriales,
Alemania espera que esos va
pores lie traigan mas de un mi
Hon de toneladas en- carga-
mentos de differences classes.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
LOS CANDIDATES "A Co
Y SU "COTI-
ZACION"

La "cotizaci6n' de los candi-
datos a gobernador, hecha en- la
Bolsa del electorate, es la ST.
guiente: Fuller Warren, de
Jacksonville, de S a |; Fred L.
Touchton, de Avon Park, de 7 a
l; F. P. Whitehair, de DeLand,
apoyado por Pat Whitaker, 8 a
/; Walter B. Fraser, de San A
gustin, 8 a /; Spessard Holland,
de Barlow, 8 a l; Raleigh Pet
teway, de Miami, 9 a /; W. C.
Hodges, de Tallahassee, 10 a /;
Charlie Crandon, de Miami, IL
a /; John w. Martin. Jackson
vile, IL a /; G. Pierce, Wood,
Quincy, Ia a 1; Jerry Carter, de
Tallahassee, de Is a /; Burton
Schopef, Tampa, Is a /; Doyle
Carlton, Tampa, Is a /; B. F.
Patty, West Palm Beach, 10 a /;
Arthur B. Hale, Tampa, 20 a /;
j. j. Parrish, Titusville, 25 a /;
]. H. Clancy, Panama City, 95 a
l, y j. E. Barbee, Jacksonville,
as a /.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
OCHO NACIONES AYUDA.
RAN A

Ginebra, Die. 23.-Ocho ma
clones, Argentina, Ecuador,
Haiti, Peru, Bolivia, Venezue-
la, Mexico y Africa del Sur,
contestaron hoy a una nota de
la Sociedad de Naciones di.
ciendo que ayudaran a Fin :
landia.
Africa del Sur informa que
lie ha mandado sus aeroplanos
de guerra.
"Rendida practica asisten-
cia a Finlandia ordenando sc
lie entreguen aviones que ha-
bfan sido Separates para la
defensa de la Union.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
MURIERON 1872 PERSONALS
EN- DOS CHEQUES DE
TRENES

Berlin, Die. 23.-COmo result
tado de dos cheques de trenes
perdieron la vida 1872 personas
y 139 recibieron heridas.
Ocurri6 ell segundo accidente
entire Marksdorf y Kluftern,
chocando de frente los irene, a
toda velocidad. Murieron en- es-
tie so personals y 80 sufrieron
heridas.
La catastrofe primera, la de
Genthin, produjo la muerte a
32personas y heridas a 100.
BESIDE Ell 10 de octubre en- los
ferrocarriles han ocurrido 10
c~ostosos academies.
Han sido arrestados los agen-
ties de las estaciones de Kluf-
tern y Marksdorff.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

gregacional, 23ss Green St. Rev
v. A. venezia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica a las $50
A, M; Quito de Navidad, 10 A.
N.
Mission la Esperanza", 1922
Laurel st. Rev. DR.. c. H. Cor
win, Pastor.
Quito en- Espahol a las GAS
A. M. Texto: "Gran Coco; Cul
to en- Espahol a las as P. M.
Texto: "Gloria en- las Alturas"
Quito en- Ingles a las 10 as A.
NJ. y $50 P. M.
Iglesia LA Union, de Los
Glen, 3408 Gomez Ave. Rev. DR..
C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon a las $50 P.
M. Texto: "Un niho los paste
rea" Quito y Sermon a las 1870
P. M. Texto: "Buenas nuevas
de gran gozo, para TODD ell que.
blo".
La gaceta., 1939-12-23

seis supervivietes de un avi6T
de pasajeros de la compania
Imperial Anyways. Tres pasa-
jeros = dos miembroe &c Ia tri-
pulaci6n perecieron. Entire los
rescatados aparece ell conan
dante del avi6n, captain Fair,
native del Canada. Tambi6n
Sc salvaron ell mecanico Broo-
me Y ell camarero Ernesto w.
Smith.
Ell eroplano, un Lockheed
Sc hallaba en- canine de Ingla-
terra, desde Egipto.
La gaceta., 1939-12-23
RETUVO SU CORONA Ell
FILIPINO GARCIA

Manila, Die. 23.-En la Pc
lea de boxeo verificada hoy en-
esta ciudad, con una marca de
asistencia, Ceferino Garcia, el
filipino, campe6n del peso me-
diano, puso a dormir en- ell 1S'
asalto, a Glenn Lee, de Ne
braska.
Jack Dempsey, ell excam-
pe6n del peso complete, actu6
de arbitro en- ell match"