davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Man Killed in Virginia.
Six Others Injured
In Traffic Accidents
Three Women Seriously
Hurt in Five-Cur Crash
Near Savage, Nd.

Traffic accidents in nearby Mary
land and Virginia last night and
early today resulted in the death of
an unidentified man on Mount Ver-
non boulevard and serious injury to
three women in a f1ve-car crash on
the Washington Baltimore highway.
Three persons were hurt in local
mishaps
A man, about SO, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Alexandria Hos
pital after he was struck about half
a mile north of the city by an auto
mobile which, police said, was oper-
ated by Georges Lyles of Alexan-
dria.. The victim wore overalls and
officers said they believed he was a
worker in the Potomac railroad
yards.
Mrs. Grace E. Norris, 80, of 1882
Twenty eighth street NV; her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Derr, 20, and
companion, Miss Nancy Farrell,
38, of Wilson, N. c., were treated at
Garfield Hospital after head-on
collision near Savage, Md.
While police were attempting to
restore order after the accident,
three other cars crashed at the
scene. No one else was injured.
Mrs. Norris was in an. undeter-
mined condition, suffering from
severe head injuries and multiple
cuts and bruises. Miss Farrell was
treated for compound leg fracture
and lacerations.
Patrolman w. M. Boiler of Mary
land State police said the accident
occurred when an automobile driven
by Sergt. Fred w. Carl, 35, of Fort
George G.. Meade, passed a truck
and skidded, colliding with Mrs.
Norris car.
Injured locally were Howard
Berry. So, of IT'S Riggs place NV,
and Thomas F. Fee, 81, of Pittston,
Pa, both struck by automobiles. and
Harry Burns, passenger in a truck
which collided with a street car in
the 1900 block of Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
F. }. Monrote, Retired
yeWeler. Is Dead

Francis Joseph Monrote, retired
jewelry store proprietor, who did
jewelry repair work for President
Theodore Roosevelt, died early to-
day at his home, 1886 Emerson
street NE, after a long illness. He
would have been 70 on January %.
A native of Cincinnati, Mr.. Mon
rote had been resident of this
city since he was years old. In
1887 he began in the jewelry busi-
ness in Southwest Washington and
retired in 1919. During that time
he had several jewelry stores, the
last being at All Seventh street S.W.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
May Elizabeth Monrote, to whom
he was married in November, 1889;
a son, Earl Monrote and grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Monday in Taltavull's chapel,
436 Seventh street S.W. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Joseph c. Phebus Dies
After Brief Illness

Joseph c. Phebus of Gaitaersburs
Nd, lifelong resident of Montgom-
cry County, died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Phebus was born October 10,
1857. He was active in civic work
and was member of Epworth M. E
Church in Gaithersburg.
He is survived by a brother, Nor
ris E. Phebus of Gaithersburg; two
daughters, Mrs. William G. Davis
and Mrs. Howard Martineas, also OF
Gaithersburg, and two sons, Monroe
c. Phebus of Gaithersburg, and
Ernest E. Phebus of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the home of his
son IN Gaithersburg. Interment will
be In Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Cause Of Lip Lessons Is Found;
Lono Word Coined for Disease

In the future when Baby refuses
to eat her spinach, Mother may be
heard warning her against the dan
gers of aribofavinosis-that is, if
she can pronounce.
Two doctors of the National In
stitute of Health, Drs. w. H. Sebrell
and R. E. Butler, adopted the word,
which they admit is unfortunate"
but the best one they could think of
to describe the disease.
Aribofavinosis, they reported, is
the cause of lip LESSONS, which had
been marked in various parts Of the
world but the cause of which had
never been determined.
The disease is due to the absence
OF ribofavin in the diet, according
to their experiments. One of the
vitanin B group, ribof1avin is widely
distributed in nature in such foods
as milk and other dairy products,
meat, eggs and green leaf1y vegeta-
bles. Liver and dried brewers yeast
also are good sources Of the vitamin.
AIAC C4CSC Va CllC ldCh VI WIG V4tes
min on human beings was deter
mined from an experiment in which
Is women were given a daily ration
of cornmeal, cowpeas, lard, casein,
flour, white bread, calcium. car
Donate, tomato juice, cod liver oil,
sirup and sirup of iodide or iron.
Later, the diet was supplemented by
crystals containing sources Of vita
min C and B1 to make sure the
patients weren't suffering from any
vitamin deficiency except riboflavin.
Ten of the 1S women developed
LESSONS of the lips in "a to 100 days
after the beginning Of the expert
ment. In most of these cases, the
symptoms disappeared five to six
days after the inclusion of the ribo-
f1avin vitamin in their diet.
The doctors said that meeting the
Evening star., 1939-01-06
1n Mrmnrfatt.

DANGERFIELD. EVA In memory of
my darling, sister. EVA DANGERFIELD. who
uarv g. 1888.
She suffered hours, yes, hours of pain.
TIL God above knew what was best.
Sef HER f LoNEIY Ss SISTER Hsyr hsf pEAcH1E
FULLER. EsTELLE NJ. In loving re-
m4emnbrance Of my aunt. EsTELLE M Full
LER. who departed this life three years
HER 'Sff1 SEpHEW sn4a5c THoMAs & 5eaf p ROBINSON
our dear moIher LAURA GAINES. who no
passed 2 ed. away five years ago today. January
Gone, but not tersetten
HER CHILDREN :
JOHNSON, LYDIA DICKERsON. In lov-
nE, inS memory Of LYDIA DIcKERsoN JOHN
SON who left me eight years ago today
IRENE SCOTT TAYLOR. {.
JOHNSON. LYDIA DICKERSON In low
moher IYDA GE asoSfeo JoHNsoN G1s eRa
TaHy who lsft SS, Us eight years ago today, jan
GEORGE D. JOHNSON AND DAUGHTER {.
LANAHAN. LORETTA NJ. In loving re-
membrance of LORETTA M LANAHAN
Who ,618 a1ed twenty years ago today. January
MOTHER BROTHERS AND SISTERS {.
u sIsEMooRE, REBECCA E.. In loving
memory of my wife, REBECCA E. S1SE-
MOORE, who died ten years ago today
January &. 1929
loving thought. true and tender.
Just to show We still remember
HUSBAND. BENNETT. AND JUNE. .
SPITZER, JOSEPH L. In memory OF our
t,eG,ye 6ei1yed l., son and brother JOSEPH L.
SPITZER, who departed this life ten years
ago today, January q. 1929.
Gone. but not foreotten.
THE FAMILY .
WATT, Ebert l.. In loving memory
OF our dear son and brother. EBERT L
WATT. who passed away six years ago
today. January Is 1888
IN memory fades and life departs.
you'll live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge of grief.
Eut memory turns back every leaf
THE FAMILY
WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN F. In loving
memory OF my loving husband and our
devoted father. BENJAMIN F. WILLIAMS.
VINO departed this life three years ago to-
dav. January g. 1895 ~ w
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Home. He had been Ill only a
week.
A native Of Bernaillo, N. Mex,
Mr.. Brewer came to Washington
with r. E. A. in October, 1896, after
working for several months with
the Albuquerque IN. Mex journal.
He was a graduate of the Uni
versity Of New Mexico with a de-
gree in mechanical engineering.
He was a member of the Sigma
Tau Social Fraternity and the Ma
tional Guard cavalry of New Mex
leo. Oficials at r. E. A. said Mr.,
Brewer was "one Of our most prom
ising engineers"
Besides his widow, Mrs. Clarita
Garcia Brewer, he is survived by
his parents and eight brothers and
sisters. all Of whom live in New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Mrs. Helen DrysdoIe
Rites to Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Drysdale, 81, who died suddenly
while attending a missionary service
at the Takoma Park (Md.) Seventh
Day Adventist Church Wednesday,
will be held at the Hines funeral
home under auspices of the Eastern
Star at 1:30 pm. tomorrow. The
Rev. Charles S. Longacre will offici-
ate. Burial will be in Warrenton,
Va.
Mrs. Drysdale, a former school
teacher, was born in Scotland and
came to America when she was q
small girl. She had lived at the
Eastern Star home since the death
of her husband. She is survived by
a sister, Mrs. A. c. Putnam of Clar-
endon, Va.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Beaten Near Station

Wesley Hensley, IS, Of 40 Sixth
street NV, was treated at Casualty
Hospital early today for decorations
on his head and hands, suffered, he
said, when he was assaulted by two
white men near Union Station. The
victim told police he was forced into
an automobile near the station plaza,
beaten by the men, and showed from
the car at Second and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Dratha.

TEAGARE. PEARL. On Friday jan
q esG o1ns ct c'sqsss ae o H.sn
and Earl Broadus. Remains resting at
the John r Rhines Co. funeral chapel
Notice Of funeral later
TURNER. SARAH CATHERINE (KATIE).
On Thursday' y January 5 1899 at her resi- resi-
sRN afnis KHr TuRsER sAS1a see1sd dsIEs
late Mary Turner Charity and devoted sis
ter of Hattie Turner Eccles. Luther, W.
M. Charity Also. surviving are other rel
atiyes and many friends.
;, vANzEGo. PRESTON. DE Departed this hi,
VANzEGo. the Beloved husband i Of Of Mrs. s.
Emma Vanzego He also leaves three daugh-
rS host o 5se ans
Funeral Saturday: January 7; at pm.
jersey ave. and o st. NV. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Nelson E. Bush,
undertaken in charge.
Nv WADDEIL 1das D3yJD n.JI, On % %Weanssdsy. % jan
loved husband of Bessie Waddell.
Funeral services at the W. ". Chambers
CO. Southeast funeral home, -517 1lth St.
Relatives and friends invited. interment
Arlington National Cemetery
WEST. HETTIE Departed this life Tues
day, January 3. 1899. at her residence,
.9l4 Ilth St: NV; after a lingering illness.
one devoted daughter, Mrs Meta Fisher;
two foster daughters. Mrs A. B. H. Littleton
and Mrs. NJ L. Hobbs of Savannah Ga.
Rrandsons. Edward and Roscoe Oxford
one law Mrs. Maude OK
ford and other relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed at 1925 v st. n W.
after, noon Friday. where funeral services
Will be held Saturday, January z. at 80
ment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Fu-
neral ARRANGEMENTS by l.. E. Murray & Son.
WOOD. CORINE. On Monday. January
. 1899. at GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital, ,CORINE WOOD, daughter Of Mrs
Lucy Wood
Funeral from the Mcclure funeral home
lS20 9th ST. NV, Saturday January : at
a m. 1nterment at Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Limerick Service Station, Benning
road and Central avenue NE. Be-
sides her husband she Is survived
by a daughter, Jacqueline; her
father, Charles c. Wood; two bro
thers, James G. and George F. Wood,
and a sister, Mrs. Anne w. Pennell.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. tomorrow in Holy Comforter
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Roberts Appointment
To Face Opposition
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldteu EIeSS.
President Roosevelt asked the
Senate yesterday to confirm Floyd
H. Roberts of Bristol. Va, as judge
for the western district of Virginia.
Judge Roberts, former judge for
the Corporation Court of Bristol,
was given recess appointment to
the Federal bench last summer. He
already has taken the oath of his
new office
The appointment was referred to
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Both Virginia Senators have an
nounced they would oppose Judge
Roberts confirmation. Senator
Glass charged the appointment was
intended to be offensive to the Vir-
ginia Senators, who Endorsed Frank
S. Tavenner, assistant district at
torney for the western district, or
Judge A. c. Buchanan of Tazeweil
for the appointment.
Judge Roberts had the indorse-
ment of Representative John w.
Flanagan, jr., of Bristol.
Associates of Senator Glass said
he was confident the appointment
would never get out of committee" !"
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Mrs. Mary H. Ritchie
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Mary H. Ritchie, "a, of 51a
Eighteenth street NE, died yester-
day in Providence Hospital after an
illness of about 18 months.
A lifelong resident of this city
Mrs. Ritchie was the wife of Will
liam w. Richie, manager of the
Evening star., 1939-01-06

avenue, a Takoma
Park. Md. He
h a d b e en i'll
since July.
Mr.. Pryor had
been in the in
surance business
here for many
years. Formerly
he was president
of the old Puri-
tan Life InSur-
ance Co. here,
W h ich he Or
G a n ! ze d a n d
headed. Many
y e RS ago he
sold the latter
Evening star., 1939-01-06

company to the Peoples Life Insur-
ance Co.
At the time of his death Mr.. Pryor
was one of nine superintendents of
the local Office
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary I. Pryor; two daughters, Mrs
Eleanor Bicknell and Miss Virginia
Pryor: a son, George w. Pryor, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 29O1 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Raymond Earl Brewer
Funeral Rites Held

Raymond Earl Brewer, %, engi-
neer with the Rural Identification
Administration, who died Tuesday
at George Washington University
Hospital, was buried yesterday in
Rock Greek Cemetery following fu-
neral services at Hines Funeral
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Man Found in Gus-FiIIed
Room Dies in HospitoI

Found unconscious in the gas
filled bathroom of his home, at 10
Fourth street S. E., Christmas Eve,
Fred M. Edwards, SIS, died early to-
day in Casualty Hospital. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald is investi-
eating the death.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Business Firms Warned

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan. 6
(SpeciaD Business concerns have
been warned to obtain city licenses
for 1899 before February l in order
to avoid payment Of a penalty.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
George N. Pryor Dies
At Tukomu Park Home

George M Pryor, St, superin-
tendent of the local Office of the
Peoples Life Insurance Co., died
yesterday at his home, 36 Poplar
Evening star., 1939-01-06

daily human requirement of ribo-
favin isn't difficult. A milligram of
the vitamin is all that's needed daily
to 'forestall ariboflavinosis.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
UarAH uf Chunks.

WYNNE. LOUISE. We wish to thank our
many friends for the many floral tributes
and expressions of sympathy on the death
OF our dear wife and mother. LOUISE
ALFRED wYNNE. MABEL J. wYNNE. g.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Princess Elizabeth of Britain has
become a camera enthusiast.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
La CACETA

da victoria Y para clio ell ma
mayer Jes1s Rodriguez nd pre-
parade en- forms a gu eserella
del brazo equivocado Varas,
que durante las practices de
la semana ha dado grandes
pruebas de efectividad. Por
su parte Casares no nos ha d.
cho cual ha de ser su selec-
ci6n; pero todos esperan que
el photo de los Garibaldinos
cnyie a la Inca de fuego a L6
peg.
= Parece que el receptor Y
champion bate dc la Liga, VIII
lie Paz, ocupara dc nuevo su
posici6n detras del home y es-
TO ha de darle mayor poten-
cia al team.
va 10 saben los fanaticos, eli
juego comenzara a las dos y
media de Ia tarde.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

m0nieaba q SuS pslahras una
tuerza onorme hsbia dieho tan
oien, apoySndo Ia version s-
p2ntoSa de 10 oourrido en- esta
casa en- aaseacia del primer
chauffeur:
isl mWer, NicGlasa ' ri
Martin, tambien, que os airo
70 cue Sill VosotroS no sss.
oatS a2ui cuando ocurr6 IA ira.
gedia; pero 70, nosotroN 70 he
mos DIDO TODD Y aunqoe nos pc
Sc aunooe nos ssombr tene-
Q'e Noonocer cue doha MsriS
dc IA Cruz era gna infsme
70 no puedo creero-5A
Sa 81 ana OaS ahoSSnSose Dc
lndSnsci6n- Una maSre in.
{ mparsblel Una Sesors tan
5aeniSlnSl.
Ia no has OSdO h cue Doso,
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

Pedro bsjo aQvena eapa de san
q y Dc mUjer bondsdoSlSims On
oae sc envo,via cen toio e. mum
90 y s todsS hora& o,ultaba a
una hip5orita y peryerSa de la
Veor eSpeae que eStSha enm-
nand0 q Su mSudo
En- este tOdos eStsban scor
6eS
los dnNcoS que 6efen6isn va-
bjoSSmente q ia sonora o sea
e. ANA NicolaSa y el ohacHear
Martin habian tepi5o que rem
airs a "a eidencia caan6o e.
miSm0 mSyor30m0 tan rxto n
tan severe, spoy6 a los otr IS
criadoS a las mUereS en- "a
version de 10 ocurrido en- e. pa
lacio en- Ia mahana terrible 6N
Sabado
Fermin con 81 Sslna cue GO
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

head ~linesman; OlseA (Flori-
!da), field judge. Comienzo, a
las $3.50 P. M.
FL juego de hoy sera ell de-
elmo quinto entire los dos
teams y Lakeland tratara de
igualar a siete partidos. Los
TERRIERS han ganado siete.
Lakeland seis y uno empata
do.
Los muchachos del HILLSIDE
rough tratan de volver a la ia
cha en- los big Ten, anotan.
dose una victoria esta noche.
Aver efectuaran una practica
ligera, de as minutes, en- ell
campo de Seminole Heights.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
LOS TERRIERS FRENTE A
LOS
ESTA NOCHE
FL juego del big Ten" Ser6
celebrado en- Phillips Field
Probables line-ups

Probables l%ine-ups:
Lakeland Garcia. LIE; Rey
nolds, 1T; Bennett, LG; Bou.
ton, c; Roberts, re; Yates,
RT; +. Harper, RE: Cloud
OBJ; Ballard, LII; Hancock,
Ri: o. Harper,
Hillsbol ough: Moore, LIE;
Urso, 1T; CaS,ellano, LG: Par
ham, C; Ratchet. RG; Petit
grew, RT; Tatum, RE; Weech
OBJ; Fidalgo, LII Jeter, Ri
Tompkins, FB.
Oficiales: Rodriguez (Tam
pal, referee; Sara (Florida).
umpire; Stewart Qllinois).
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

con Is SrSturits iROcentei
Maria 6e Ia Cruz Sc reSiSn6 q
Sslir del pslsciA Quiz& para no
vol,er mas
Cogi6 slg6n 6iner0 y sin le-
var ns6s s Is cs6ozs con an tvs
e seRcino a. 0sSS con q cue
aoQells mshsns mSrchsrS a. ne
6ro Sali6 lentsmentt terrSgS q
aeantG como an eSpectrc DE- s.
meT cue bs s deSySrecevSe pa
rs S5empre
MsS &y, e. ni6o ae venta-
rsS mfnIaS G h0CsS opulerto
5onae ella hs6is SonNoi6o tods>
ISIS SusNids5es s. todsS lSS ale
lrlaS de Is VIDA y &c, cue shoys
Ne veis rNhSEs5a y repuditdg
Dor e eSpos0 idolatrs6o por e.
homore oDeri6oli
- lnfeln Se spogS en- uns CO
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

lamBs ae poroco poy ia gre tire
psoS an roSsl 6e inviernO Y g.
d. in6nerente q IA curoSdSd
.de las oriaaoS cue Is ohSerys
ban 6esde e han Gi6 renas.
.Soe,a . SgS AEyimsS noran5o.
.Con un oeScouSuel0 sin Tin tan
.a y tants ventura per6iaa
a. fon65 Sc aeScacahSn Jos
.pSrbures s las eSyataas del jar.
din
y On Sgrudor m2uando ersr
uameD'e Soore Sos phones 6ou.
dc vogab2 ana p&rUa de cisnes
formahs an ritmo 6e triSiem
nflDia con e. 0Snto 6e Ia mu-
1er devNnturaaa en- "a ago
Ma serena Se Is srde
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
Los GATORS SALIERON PA
RIA SU JUECO EN- SOUTH
CAROLINA
Los muchachos de la Florida
son lOs favoritos

III team de football lie la
Universidad de la Florida, con
"a iugadores, coaches, dos
trainers Y los administrado.
res. sali6 de Gainesville en- di-
recci6n a Columbia, s, c., don
de ujgaran hoy con los Game
cocks.
Los muchaehos de la Flor.
da estan deseosos de conse.
guir su cuarta victoria conse-
outiva Y han sido colocados co
me favoritos sobre ell squad
de South Carolina, por ell mag
nifieo record defensive que oS
tentan.
Una victoria en- ell juego de
hoy lie dara a los Gators la ter
l~era victoria consecctiva. en-
duegos fuera del Estsdo, algo
Que es una marca,
Los Que hieieron el viaje
son. Center, Bucha, Lane, Ro'
binSon, Guards, Battista, HUI.
Veter, Maynard, Ferrigno.
Parnell, Tackles, Goff, Smith
Cianci., Kelmon, Warner
Ends, piombo, Ferguson, Hor.
ner, Smoak, Mitchell, Remil
let; Wing Backs, Cahill, Co
wan, Mack; Blocking Backs,
Hanna, Bsgwell SsuerS; Full
backs, Tate. Beno, Scott; Tai
backs Walotn, Houston, Har.
rison, Ioder Y Johnson.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
YQ@r Cold Cough Is Tough
On Your Friends, Too!

You can't blame your friends for
Wishing you would 70 somewhere
else with your cold and cough;
rolds are highly contagious and
,cuge uo4e les OF time from Illness
.hcn all OF err diseases combined.
Get Mcnti,o-M ulsion. Mentho-
Mul-'on Is guaranteed to stop your
cold ccurh irlracdiatalv and rid YOU
II that cough entirely, quicker than
any mel ire you ever t. 4, or
very cert Of the ccss viii be re-
v~dcl w'0ct cue .ior.
i ren.3 o-llr'~.an IS the formula
Tie dom Of phaI acy q a large
wc-torn ny ersitv. It contains
G u'ir7 A ard D to bald uD you.
'ld re- rrcc, and seven soothing
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

dentro de Ia linea dc la octave
yarda dc los Stetson.
En- Ell primer down, Fullback
Milan Buchan cOrri6 sobre Of
"leftguard" por una yarda Des
pues que 81 pito del referee 30.
no, q err6 y Stetson recuper6.
Pero, como es natural, Tampa
Ruard6 la bola. Entonces Sim.
mons hizo dos passes incomple-
tos sobre Ia Inca de goal. Guam.
do 81 team de Tampa SO puso en-
Inca para realizar Ia cuarta ja.
gada, con solo tempo suficien-
para tratar un paae o una IN.
gada pateada, el referee Gooch
evant6 la bola Y canine haci6
Ia llinea de las 20 yardas, sig-
nificando que Ia bola pertenecia
NJ Stetson.
Cuando Tampa protcst6, q
referee inform6 al Captain d.
los Espartanos que q Headlines
man M. G. Brown habia llama.
do cuatro downs en- Tampa. Los
oficiales entonces verificaror
una conferencia Y mantuvieror
firme su decision.
La anotaci0n final fu6 de
por o.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

La Association Nacional dc TO
xoo tpm6 el acuerdo dc recono-
Ger al pdEli negro George Pace,
do ~ amos, vecino do Cleveland.
como el campe6n mundial del pc
so bantam Sc le otorg6 Of tii-
tulo a condicl6n dc que pdlde
con uno de los contrarios que
%escoia Ia Association, a 10 cual
accedi0.
lie sera seleccionado ! edver
carlo de este grupo: Kayo John
ny Morgan, dc Detroit Luis 81
lica. Tn excampe6n, Y Tony oil.
vera. del Estado de California.
Escobar, de Puerto Rico, es q
vetdadero campe6n de la cate.
poria.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

I'm gladiator del Canada. Bill.
~ Marquart, errot6 hace poco-
dias. en- I'm v%iolento combate. q
Billy Beauhuld. de Jersey City
En ell primer asalto Marquarl
derrib6 q 80 co%ntrafio, por n
cuenta de tres, pepandole an p.
hetazo a la mandibula. Sc incor.
pord Beauhuld y tir6 tres vece.
n Al %contrario, una de elias tam.
bien por Ia cuenta de tres Y con
una derecha por Ia mandtbula
DevClvi0 Ia medicinal"
Maruuart descarp6 los meio-
req punetazos en- 81 curse de la
pelea y por este Sc le concedl6
81 fallo favorable.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
LOS ESPARTANOS Y HAITI.
nRS E~MPATARON EN- u
MA GRAN BATALLA
Los EspdrtdH0s cercu del Goal
cuoRdO 81 juego findlis6

Una decision mala, "wronF
DOWN, en- los 80 segundos fina.
les, puede que haya evitado qu,
lee Espartanos de Ia Universi.
dad de Tampa se anotaran una
victoria en- la gran batalla Que
sustuvieron con Stetson, on Phi
llips Field, noche.
He auui 10 que sucedi6; jap
Simmons hizo tan "paEe' a Paul
llance, tarde en- 81 cuarbo perio.
dc, Y Hance alcan26 % yardas
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
VARAS DISPUESro A OAR.
lie Ia SECUNDA VICTORIA
CONSECUTIVE A LOS
CUBANoS
Mahana a las 2 y media sc ce'
lebrsrs Otrc inportSnte jueso


Msnsna domingo a las dos
Y media 6e Ia tsrde Sc cele-
brar$ el SegUn6o jUeGo &c Ia
serie entire COAanoS e Italia
nos
los CUbSnoS, Que gSnSr0n
el pirimer deSsflo por el mag
nsfico pitching de relieve de
Msehito Jerez que SaSbte'
W con gran 6Nito 8 Leto, con
las bases lleNsS v an solo oUt
Sc proponen logrer Is SeSun.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

healing oils and u%nguents, with
highest quality beechwood ereosole
forpenetration. Genuine California
fig syrup gives Mentho- Mulsion a
taste you will like and mikes it
cling to your irritated membranes
so its healine ingredients act more
quickly and effectively.
Teverigh, irr.tated air PASSAGE
are fine nesting ylcccs for stray
germs, including even such daiiear-
Gus ones rs fiji, pneumonia and ru-
berculosis. II is dangerous tn take
a chance with a co;gh due TO a cold
Naturalization is endorsed BY
YER rc~i?',bors ai.1 guaranteed by
leai.af druggists everywhere. ~cts
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
roN0o NJ ~.
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA c. LE

con ana augusta cue ls Shogs.
Rs
An. SySosbN &e pceSeutg q.
ma CSt&StN0tt
NY mi hlS N6n5t ~tt
mi hi1a'
IA este n>lsUtt ~ VAS he.
var a. nUt,'o ISL So,ho Ga Mar.
tn
MsrlS 81 la CrUf ve>p.r6
An PN5ro ,ye'iS con ls ne.
eOehS
tSGe lS mStSra g. eHs duV Is
ah0rar& entire Sus msnoS Nero
cue "a aevo,yierS IS Celit8 Qge
ella t0viers = su hOs contra SO
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
CAPITUuo XVI
Deppa &c 10 horrible

DGpr6S az 10 horrible
N a. Ola Siguiente de este dra-
ma eSpantoso el domingo g IA
novlembre ni SQuer6 dos 6ias
deSpu6S q sea e lunS . Sc Ia
vo en- el palasio 6e RIO Verde De-
menor nolcia dc JOS seh0reS Ia
Serv6umbre encou6a 3 teme.
rosa = sCrGpaha alrededor de-.
mSyordom0 hacienda comenra-
rios y coujetCrsS sin I'm
Cada uno data una opinion
diStinta una version d6erente
de % ocurrido 3 de Jas csusas
cue prodajeron IA ostsSerOfe
PerO en- 10 que toio seStabSu
d acuerdo era en- reoonOoer que
ia sen0rs", Ia espoS2 de don