davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

ster back Of the manager. There
after come the fight promoter
and, at the top, the cheap poll
tician.
The eventual fate Of the mod
ern prizefighter is not far re-
moved from that Of his ancient
brother. With but few excep-
tions he ends his days broke and
broken. His brain or his eye
sight is invariably damaged and
his money diSSipated. He trades
his body for temporary luxury.
SPLIT.UP SYSTEM
In exchange for this, under
the present system, the fighter
Is technically entitled to make
away with the lions, or rather,
to continue the simile, the hogs
portion Of the swag. Out of his
share of the gate, which legally,
in a championship fight, con-
siSts Of 371a per cent for the
champion and 1871 per cent for
the challenger, he is entitled to
retain for himself sc % of the
money. The other third he
hands over to his manager in
return for the services rendered
him by that individual. It Is
exceptional actually for the
fighter to get one-third Of the
money that is coming to him.
The two-thirds, one-third di-
vision of the purse between
fighter and manager is deter
mined by rule and law, but there
is nothing to prevent a private
agreement between fighter and
manager whereby their earnings
are split $3.50, and upon more
than one occasion a fighter has
had to content himself with Is
per cent Of the booty, the other
rs per cent being whacked up
amongst a board of managers,
camp followers, chiSelerS and
racketeers. Pieces" Of fighters
are sold like shares in a COM
pany, on spec, or in times of
trouble when debts pile up.
But there Is also the little mat
ter of expenses, whereby the
careful manager Is able to re-
duce the size of his portion
which he must hand over to his
bum, as he is frequently apt to
call him. Some Of the expense
accounts rendered Camera dur
ing the period of his systematic
fleeing ought to be salvaged
and placed In the Smithsonian
Institution.
EXCUSES MANAGERS
I have never been able to
feel particularly outraged at the
Vaccinations of prizefight man.
ayers, though their callousness
and brutality towards their
charges is something else again.
For the most part they play in
their own leagues and confine
their petty larceny and swindles
to one another. And If occa-
sionally the public is caught in
the middle and is bilked by a
prearranged match, it Is gener-
ally the fault Of that public.
There are a great many rea-
sons for fixing fights, and they
are all good ones. The hue and
cry that is raised at the idea Of
a fixed fight is pretty nearly as
phoney as the fight itself. Peo-
pie who attend prizefights are
old enough to know that it is
not a sport but an industry, and
that If they are permitted to
witness a contest that Is fought
strictly on its merits they are
just lucky.
The promoter rarely If ever
botherS with fixing q fight. He
is dealing directly with the pub
lie and must sell them tickets
and get their money from them,
and it is more to his interest to
serve up an honest contest if he
can.
The man at the head Of the
whole business, the politician
takes his pickings in patronage
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Petersburg Quint
Next For 6. W. H. ).

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. "a.
The George Washington High
Presidents will clash with the
Petersburg High Crimson Wave
basketeers here Friday night in
a conference "a" contest. This
game will be played in the Presi.
dents gym on Mt. Vernon Ave
nue. at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

sew e II oC1ACO-
uled to be run each evening.
SPECIAL MEETING
The special committee govern
ing the management of this show
consists of Col. G. S. Patton, jr.,
chairman; Lieut.. Col. William C..
Crane, vice chairman, and Amors
c. Carhart, H. R. Dulaney, Hon.
Melvin C. Hazen, Sterling LARA
bee, DR.. William Mcclellan,
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, DR.. Archie
Randolph, A. W. Riggs, DR.. F. r.
Anderson, Daniel C.. Sands, and
Harry Semmes.
AS the Presidents Birthday
Show will be conducted as a
special event, the champion
ship competition scheduled as a
part of the regular Fort Myer
winter show will be suspended.
It will be determined by the per-
formances in the December, Feb
ruary and March shows only.
Horses of the White House
Stable will be shown in hand each
evening at $50 p. m. These will
be Dot. a chestnut mare used by
Mrs. Roosevelt; Badger, a bay
gelding who will be recollected for
his good jumping ability; New
Deal, a pure-bred saddle horse,
that holds first honor for the
President; Palomine, a Palomino
pony that was brought from
Southern California and Lady
LucF, the black pony whose duties
Is to serve Sistie and Buzzie Dali.
NOTED ENTRIES
Among the entries of the show
will be Metope, owned by George
T. Walker and will be ridden by
Miss Ella Wood Kieth of Char
lotteSville, Va. Reno Haywood
and Bumper, owned and ridden
by Lieut.. C. B. Hines; Chance ME
and Red Cloud, owned and ridden
by Lieut.. Charles E. McClelland;
Rob Roy, owned and ridden by
Miss Catherine Stewart; Gold |
Star, owned and ridden by DR.. |
Paul Y. Rosenberg; Eyes Delight
and Commanche, owned and rid
den by Lieut.. H. K. Whalen.
Dream Girl and Fagin, owned
by Capt. Leslie D. Carter and rid
den by Mrs. Carter; Billy Do,
Sandy and DanSoux, owned and
ridden by Capt. Henri A. Leub-
hermann; Chatter Mouth and
Silly Chatter, owned and ridden
by Capt. Lawrence G. Smith; jim.
wick, owned by Major Leon B.
KRONER and ridden by Jane S.
KRONER; Piedmont, owned and rid
den by Harry n. Semmes; Diana,
owned by Capt. T. o. Donaldson
and ridden by Mrs. T. o. Don
aldson; Clipped Wings and REQ,
owned by Col. A. w. Rolfe; Fianna
Fail, owned by Capt. M. v. Gan
non and ridden by Mrs. Frendley
Dean.
o. w. Catlett sends a string of
nine, as well as U. s. Randle,
who will vann in his string the
evening of the show. All the
usual staunch and consistent per-
formers Of the Washington jump
ing colony, such as LiSbeth Steig
with Hi-Ho; Margaret Cotter with
the consistent Rocksie, and Fred
Hughes, jr., with his jumpers,
from Maryland, will be there.
The judges will include Hon.
Melvin c. Hazen and Major Henry
Leonard.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Commissioners Win

Two games were played in the
Southeast Community Center last
night with the D. c. Commis-
Sioners trouncing the Clovers, 63
to 40, and Social Security defeat
ing Gamble Meats, 80 to "a.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Bureau Of Standards
In Action Tomorrow

The Bureau of Standards basket
ball team, pacing the Government
Y League with seven victories,
meets its sternest test tomorrow
night when it tackles Library Of
Congress starting at 800 o'clock
in the Central Y floor. Patent
Office and Social Security clash
in the nightcap at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Vines Impressive in
Victory Over Bulge

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
erratic in turn. This was particu.
larly true in the first set when he
brought off back-hand shots of I'm.
canny accuracy and power in one
splendid display of tennis, only to
falter like a schoolboy and net
what seemed to be perfectly simple
shots. Vines found himself in the
final set, and after breaking
through Budge's service in the sew.
enth game, protected his ad.
vantage and went ahead to win.
Taking lead of S to 3 by rushing
to the net to make miraculous
drop shot, Vines virtually conced.
ed Bulge the ninth game on serv-
ice, netting an easy forehand shot
for the game point.
COLD-BLOODED MATCH
Taking service with the score
5 to 4 in his favor, Vines went
about the task of ending the
match. And you may talk about
killers in the prize ring: none Of
them ever fought with colder fury
than Vines unleashed when he
knew he had the situation in
hand. Vines hit a terrific service,
but the Oakland redhead re-
turned it, to the amazement of
the crowd. Vines then drove to
deep center court, the ball nicking
the line. Bulge failed to return
the shot.
Vines then stepped back and
almost loosened the floor boards
with his next service that ran the
count to 30. In a rally, Vines hit
the tape with a shot, but the bali
had plenty of top spin, and liter
ally climbed the band to drop into
the court for the point that made
the count 40-love. Bulge netted
his return of cannon ball Serv-
ice and there was nothing but the
ceremony of shaking hands to be
performed.
OUTSTANDING SHOTS
Tennis that might have graced
the center court at Wimbledon
was played by those masters Of
this splendid game. There were
two shots in that seventh game
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
PITT SPRINTER
EYES WORLD
IL MILE MARK

PITTSBURGH, Jan. "a U.N.S.)
A new worlds record for the half
mile, a berth on the 1910 Olympic
team and then retirement. That
is the way John Woodruff, lanky
negro track star at Pitt, explained
his future ambition today.
The youthful collegian who was
a star in the 1885 Olympic games
in Berlin, announced his reason
for an early dismissal from active
competition was to find a job.
PROBABLY COMPETE
Despite the pickering between
the university officials and local
Of the A. A. y. over a
slight technicality in an old ruling
at Pitt, John Youie and other
Of the Panther thinclads
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Gonzaga FrOsh Top
Georgetown Prep w S

In a basketball game at Gar
rett Park, the GonZaga Fresh
men defeated the Georgetown
Prep Junior Varsity, 26 to 20.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
DC. Riders Groom Steeds
For Fl. Myer Horse Show
E. Exhibition
TOMORROW
FOrFund
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

Fort Myer will open its second
series of Winter Horse Shows Of
the season at the Fort in Virginia
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
OUTSTANDING SHOTS

Tennis that might have graced
the center court at Wimbledon
was played by those masters Of
this splendid game. There were
two shots in that seventh game
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

uled to be run each evening.
SPECIAL MEETING
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
MARLIN-Famous
GunmlakerS Since
1S7O-GuaranteeS
the Quality

: "onee over and O clean shave" More
than q phrase, its fact, say thousands.
The way these master blades zip right
through the toughest beard-smooth'
fast, oomfortable-amazes even the tus-
siest shaverS.
Try them and convince yourself. The
secret is simple. They are made OF hne
Swedish surgical steel, under the direc,
ton of menwho have knownand worked
IN 6ne steeIs fOE almost thseaGuaEten Of
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Productos Sinteticos Extraidos del Mar
BUSINESS WEEK"

sultado hasta ahora fallidos. Ne
obstante, pronto sc ofrecera al
consumidor aleman una butifa-
IRA de carne y pescado, como n
compromise. Unos fabricantes
ahadiendo como Ell 10 por cien-
to de carne y un POGO de sangre
animal, nan producido TN ar
tfculo que sc parece mucho a I'm
embutido corriente de carne y
Sc vende como en- un 80 por Glen
to menos. La diferencia de pre-.
clos sera a1n mayor en- ell case
de una nueva butifarra de hi.
gado consistente en- ell so Dor
ciento de pescado y ell so por
ciento de higado.
No Sc ha hecho esfuerzo algu-
ma por eliminar ell sabor v ell O.
Tor del pescado, 10 cual signifi-
"a que los dos productos nuevos
van a encontrar resistencia con.
siderable por parte del consul
midor.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
nA0Nl10.000.000.

Geese que Ell mensaje 10 reci-.
oi6 uno de ,os ayrdantes del rcy
" que por ahora no sc 10 ENTIRE
CARA.
Sweeney y otro representa-
te de ORIGIN irlandes han protes
tado energ.camente contra el a.
rresto de Sem Russell, FL pre-
sidente Roosevelt les prometio
inveStigar 10 sucedido.
No asisti6 a la reception de
!os reyes, en- la Casa Blanca, ell
ministro de Irlanda, quien Sc hi
20 representa- por un secreta-
rio. Ell encargado de negocios
de Alemania tambien envi6 un
secretario a representarlo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Auto Parts. White Front Cafe,

Auto Parts, White Front Cafe,
Arguelles Barber Shop, Luis
Rio, Leo's Cash. Gro, Daniel
Ser. Sta, Polo, Maxine Alva-
rez, Maseda Cafe, Maseda Bar
Der Shop, Rubio's Drug Store,
FL iParafso Gro, Dicnisio Con-
7alez, Barberia, Ricardo Dfaz,
r.. lhard's Barber chop, Puleo
Feed Store, Celestino Alfonso, J
& P Gro, M & A Fill. Sta, La
tin American Bakery, Eagle Ga
rage, Ferlita Gro, Armando
Morales, Antonio Miranda, Tel
jido's Gro, Felo Barberia, A
gliano Fish Mkt, w. T., Capita
no Gro, Aurora Garcia, Auro-
ra Arias, Brownies, Vicente
Vaccaro, Pedro R. Moya, Ofelia
Perez, Frank Rosado, The Pa
lace, Russell's, Spoto Y Castella-
no, Rays Hardware, Frank Flo
res, Tienda de Margarita, Man
delPs, Cacciatore Gro, Dulceria
Columbia Manhattan Barber
Shop, Louie's Dept, Store, Au-
rghsta Garcia, Eagle Biciclete-
ria, Eloy Vergara, J. R. Portas,
Iris Dfaz Llama, Tovalo, Fer
nando Gonzalo, Roberto Rodei-
70, Evaristo Flores, Mari, Gre
gorio Martinez, Peter Demer,
Marcelino Barber Shop, JESUS
Mendez, La Habanera Gro, TIA
10 American Gro. CanneMa's
Poultry Mkt, Casa de Vale, Co
lumbia Poultry Mkt, La Bonita
Beauty Salon, Ell Polaco, G & M
Gro, Poller's, Thorn Mean, La
Bonita Hat Store, The Econo-
my, D'Elias Relojerfa, Ybor CT
ty Halter, Smart Store, M. de
la Parte, Broadway Barber
Shop, Adorable Hat Store Cam
mons, Fernando Rodriguez, A.
Ruiz Barber Shop, Barberia de
j. M. Central Barber Shop,
Broadway Cigar Store, Sam Sal
vaggio, Gonzalez y Hernandez,
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
srn.. Laurence Service Sta, z

Gro, Laurence Service Sta, FL
Palatino .Carnicerfa, Ell Male
con, FL Mercado unico, Alfre-
do Gonzalez, Julian Breno, Jo-
81 Juran, Tofasino Gro, Un
Espahol leal, G & G Gro, Ber-
nardo Gro, Valencia Garden
Restaurant, Alberto Cuyar,
Browns Store, Fernando Fer
nandez, S. MARTINEZ, leopold
Alvarez, Tampa Smokers, Gro,
Joe Puleo's Barber Shop, D.. M.
Ser. Sta, Artillery Ser. Sta,
Caruso Gro, N. Hernandez
Gro.
Ccntribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Garcia's Grocery, Jimmie's
Barber Shop, Benton Barber
Shop, Sunrise Gro, Eagle Shoe
Shop, West Tampa Shoe Shop.
c 1ntribr yeron con Is centa-
vos: A. Patino, PENN Cafe, Sc
villa Cleaner, Victor Shoe Shop,
Ficarrotta Gro, Frank Mauri-
CT, Casino Beauty Salon., Amo-
relli Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Raul Charbonier, Puleo
Gro, Monte Barberia, Reeds,
Style Hat Store, Valencia Res
taurant, dependencies, Joe's
Barberia, lCocinero del Valen-
ia.
Ccntribuy6 con 5 centavoS :
Aronovits.
Tampa S de JUNO de 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Goering de hacer de Alemania
un pals 10 menos vulnerable po-
sible, seran explotados los ma
res para alimentar y vestir a los
germanos.
Ell aceite de ballena va a pro-
naer a Alemania de manteca;
los tiburones van a proporcio-
mar e~xistencia de cuero; los Pc
ces de las aguas vecinas van a
suministrar a los tudescos IN
sustitutivo de la lana Y de los
embutidos.
Seis unidades de la nueva flo
Ia ballenera germana "a la que
Sc alude en- Berlin como a las
"colonias flotantes'- estan o.
perando en- la actualidad en- ell
Antartico Y Sc espera que trail
gan 100000 toneladas de aceite
de ballena para la margarine.
Sc ha organizado otra COM
pahia especial para pescar THU
rones en- las aguas tropicales.
Una de las mas grandes compa-
MAS de cuero de Alemania tiene
un interes financiero en- este
proyecto. La carne de los tiburo
mes Sc empleara, como la del pes
cado, para abono.
Sin embargo, 10 mas impor-
tante son los resultados de los
experimentos para hacer lana
de pescado y embutidos de pes
cado.
La Deutsche Eiweiss GeSelIs-
chaft, de Hamburgo, en- coope-
raci6n con ell professor Otto Me-
cheels, destacado experto ale
man en- productos textiles ha To-
grade desarrollar I'm proceso
para la production de fibra tex
til de la albumina del pescado.
til de la alb1mina del pescado.
muchos respectos parecida al
"lanital'. o sea, la libra italiana
de la caseina, que Sc hace tam
bien a base de albumina.
Los iniciadores del proyecto
hamburgues sostienen que sus
fibras tienen dos ventajas i'm
~portantes sobre ell lanital. En-
primer lugar, no retiran a la le-
che del consume humane Use re-
quieren unas 35 libras de leche
para producer una libra de Ia
nital) sine que esta basada en-
pescado, disponible Ell camilla
DIES practicamente ilimitadas
En- segundo lugar, Sc dice que
las cualidades de la lana de pes
cadO para ell hilado son supsrio-
res a la del lanital. Aseg1rase
que una mezcla de 20 por ciento
de lana de pescado Y so por
ciento de fibras de celulosa pre-
senta particulars ventajas eco
n6micas y tecnicas como susti-
tuto de la lana.
Hace mas de TN apo que ell ge
neral Goering do instrucciones
a un grupo de specialists en-
conservas de peSeados para que
hallaran los medios Y arbitrios
de producer un embutido de pes
cado que prdiera sustituir al
embutido de carne, predilecto
de los alemanes.
Todos los e~Sfuerzos para pro-
ducir un embutido puro de pes
cado que EN- ell sabor, ell aspecto
Y la durabilidad pueda competir
con ell embutido de carne han re
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
La fiesta de anoche

Brillantfsima la fiesta de los
Nuevos Ciudadanos, verificada
anoche, en- ell Auditorio Mu-
nicipal, bajo la direction de
la oficina local de immigration
y conel apoyo de las principa-
les sociedades latinas y la co.
munidad griega de Tarpof
Springs.
Ell programa Sc cumpli6 en-
todas sus parties.
Mr.. Reilly present6 a los
ciudadanos Y ciudadanas que
recientemente adquirieron la
ciudadania Y a los que muy
pronto van a adquirirla. To-
dos Sc pusieron de pie y fuerol.
muy aplaudidos.
La banda de los Elks toc6
durante rs minutes y despues
hablaron ell Rev. Passiglia, QUE
pronunci6 la invocation reli-
giosa; la representation del a
calde Chancey, por cuanto es.
tie Sc vic obligado a salir de Ia
ciudad; Charles H. Pent, que
disert6 sobre la bandera, y e
exgobernador C. Carlton.
La oraci6n civica y cordial
del gobernador fue calurosa
mente a~plaudida.
Los legionarios fueron ova.
cionados al entrar con las ban
deras y mas tarde al retirarla.
Pertenecian a la Legion Anne.
ricana, Veteranos de las Cue.
rras Exranjeras y Veteranos
de la Guerra Hispano-Ameri
cana.
Los notables artistas hernia
nos Eduardo Pillar y Julia Mu
noz, Carlos Pous y Adelita
Carmelina Berm1dez, Henri!
y Dolly y Norma Russo fuerol
ovacionados por ell p1blico.
La rumba de Carlos Y AIDE
lita di6 lugar a varias salidas
escena.
Justicia sc hizo, son prolonga
dos aplausos, a los n1mero
del Circulo Cubano, Centre E
pahol y Unione Italiana y 10
j6venes de las Secciones de R.
creo del Circulo y de La Unto
ne.
Prceiosos y bien ensayado
los ndmeros de la comunida,
griega de Tarpon Springs. Be
Has muchachas Y apuestos il
W. que bailaron Y cantaro.
con suma gracia. Para ellos hi
BIO, por parte de los especta
dores latinos, especiales de
mostraciones de simpatfa.
Finaliz6 la gran fiesta COZ
ell himno de las barras Y la
estrellas.
Por todas parties Sc escucha
ban felicitaciones para el ms.
pector jefe, Mr.. Reilly, Y SUI
colaboradores.
A las merecidas congratula
clones que recibieron, con Ii
mayor sinceridad agregamo'
la nuestra.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
LISTA DE CONTRlBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE Pc.
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
R~EFUCIADOS
(COntinuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: N. c. Farfante, Benjamin
Vallina, Trino Farfante, Luz
cas- Fernandez, Alexandra Pr
hera, A. Montero, Fernandez
(nevero), Jose Barreiro Gro,
Prieto Gro, F. Chiaramonte,
Shoe Shop, La Gloria Gro, Ell
Gallo Cafe, Aviles Restaurant
Rainbow Cleaners, Vinagre's
Barber Shop, Casa de Banos
Arguelles Jose Fuentes, Ca
.feteria La Central Raymond's
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
NOTAS SOCIALE
Capitkn Aventurero"

La gran production en- Ia
que figura Ell notable tenor y
actor Jose Mojica, sera estre.
NADIA ell lunes pr6ximo en- e
teatro Casino de Ybor.
Sobre esta production pie.
ticamos con Jose Glamour y
podemos afirmar que jamas
ha sido exhihida en- Tampa.
Cinta preciosa, romantica
de caballeros que TODD 10 dar
por ell amor.
Ell actor Arozamena, espost
de la poetisa tampena Sra. Pa.
sar6n de Arozamena, desempe
ma uno de los mas importante'
papeles.
Despues de haber visto "El
Romance del Palmar", esta
production tambien dejari
muy complacido al p1blico.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Bales
La Sociedad La Italia cele.
brara manana sabado su bale
especial por invitaci6n, cor
las orquestas Don Francisco
La Tropical.
Patrocinado por la Secci6r
de Recreo. BESIDE las IL de la
noche a las a de la madruga
da.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

La logia Sacerdotisas dc
Hogan No. 2 anuncia para e.
domingo, en- horas de la tarde
SUI bale infantil.
Cada nino solo pagara die
centavos. Sc les regalaran p
tos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
LIE PIDE AL REY QUE IN
} CAFETERIA PAGUE SU
DEUDA

Washington, JUNO 9.-Indig-
nado con Ell arresto del general
Sean Russell, Ell representante
democratic Sweeney, de Ohio, lie
telegrafi6 aver al rey Jorge pi-
diendole que Inglaterra pague
a Estados Unidos ell dinero que
lie adeuda, en- total mas de $5,-
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Embarcaro

EmDafcafOn
Embarcaron para la Haba-
ma la distinguida Y bella espo-
sa del DR.. Juan Silverio, ell es-
timado amigo, Y su linda Y cul-
ia hija.
Pasaran varias semanas en-
la capital Guiana.
Ell DR.. Silverio, que iba a a.
companarlas, Gambia de pare
Ger y visitara la Feria Nun.
dial, atendie1do una invita-
ci6n de medicos amigos.
La simpatia y ell aprecio d.
todos les acompana.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Beneficio
Hoy Sc efectuara ell benefi.
clio de los hermanos Eduardo
Pillar y Julita Munoz, Los Sc
villanitoS. .........
Function de homemade a sus
grandes meritos y extraordina
ria simpatia.
Los tres han venido conquis-
tando verdaderas ovaciones !,
particularmente Julia, la ga.
llega insuperable, y Pillar, lie
vaiosisima dana joven. Ell pd.
blico recompensara sus esfuer
EOS artisticos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Londres, JUNO EN- su e.
ditorial ell Times" de Londres
lie pide a Chamberlain forta-
lezca su gabinete con nueva
sangre. -.
Hace pocos dias, en- otros e.
ditoriales, lie hizo saber al pr:
mer ministro cue su gobierno
es evidentemente debil en-
gran parte de su personal.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y ell saba
do. con lluvias ocasionales. Ma
xlma temperature aver, 81 gra-
dos; minima, 10.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
En- honor

En- honor
Hoy v%iernes, a las 1880, Sc
efectuara la comida en- honor
de los j6venes Carmen Moran
y Eugenio Simon. Sc la ORE
cen los esposos DR.. y Sra. Abe
lardo Martorell, con motive de
la anunciada boda de la distip
guida parejita.
Daremos mahana otros de.
TALES.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

FelicitAciones
Al inteligente joven LafueD.
tie, hermano de Evangelina La.
fuente, que ACADIA de graduar-
Sc en- la Universidad de Tam
pa.
Los dos hermanos completa-
ron sus estudios al mismo item
pc.
Lafuente era ell mas jover
en- ell grupo de los graduados,
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Ell TIMES" PIDE NUEVA
SANGRE PARA Ell GABI-
NETE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
The Accusing Finger

... so ABE DIDN'T WANT THE OIL TO az
 FOUND eEEoRE HE OPTION EXPIRED. hE WANT H!RES H 2 ~ Mg Tvt tSlL A IMs!EMNa M M lN%SvNS k 2 sos IsgY TlE olL WELL, BUT IT WAS T|AI MASKED MAN RIGHT Tt1S7E THAT BLEW UP THE MACtjlNERN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Follow The Funnies With nce Harry Over WATR Daily
THE LONE RANGER

IIAar MASHED MAN DOWN N COLO BLOOD TttERg AlNT BUT ONE WAN TO SANE VIR LlEE. AN
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22

dealers awakening the necessity
conditions
throughout the trade in the future.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANNA r. JEWELL, Deceased.