davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-31


woman member of Congress to hold the
Craftsmanship of committeeman she has
been honored twice in that way. AS chairman
of the District Committee of the House she
won the confidence and affection of the
voteless inhabitants of Washington by her
energetic fight for suffrage for them, and by
the very human interest she displayed at all
times in the welfare Of the people and their
institutions. When she was made chairman
of the Labor Committee she said she felt like
she was forsaking her family: but that she
had tried to be good godmother and would
always look to their interests.
Labor never took wholeheartedly to the
labor cabinet portfolio being held by q
woman, Notwithstanding Secretary Perkins
brought to the job years of practical expert
ence in dealing with labor problems, so
when Representative Norton was made chair
man of the Labor Committee, the was a
good deal of dissatisfaction, but her severest
Evening star., 1939-12-31

appropriate gift.
It may be q BIRTH
d ay, but 1t
doesn't have to
be. It may be an
anniversary, or .
new b a b y, or
some other spe-
cial occasion -
but not neces-
Sarily, And that
Evening star., 1939-12-31

doubtless gets that takin' way she
has from her famous ancestress,
Rebecca Nourse. She will not feel so
much like an orphan now that she
has Judge Sumner, the other Re
publican gentlewoman, to help her
uphold the prestige of the G.. O. P.
The golden haired, blue-eyed judge
knows her bacon.
Mrs. Rogers has a big constitu-
ency but she manages to get around
among them several times year.
It took the men voters of her district
some time to get used to being rep
resented by a woman-it lrked them
a bit, but the editor of the Stoneham
Independent, one of the best-knoWn
papers up there, said recently after
the Congressional had sat for
about six hours in the Selectmens
rooms meeting literally hundreds OF
people individually, personally, we
aren't fond of the idea of women IN
public Office in most instances. but
Mrs. Rogers makes us take 1t all
back. If she isn't more efficient,
more effective and more sincere
than the great majority Of men In
Congress, we'll give up"
The lady from the Bay State
favors higher tariffs and just now
she is interested in the outcome
of the opposition in her party
against Secretary Hulls reciprocal
trade policies. She is the first
woman member of the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the House
and is member of the World War
Veterans Legislation Committee.
During the World War her service
was outstanding both in this coun-
try and in France, and she has
never slackened her interest.
Mrs. Clara G. Mcmillan
Is Newest Member.
The new member of the quintet,
Mrs. Clara G. Mcmillan of Charles
ton, S. c., is well known in the
Capital, where her late husband
served for Is years in the Lower
House. She was not particularly
keen about coming to Congress,
but the friends of her husband felt
that she knew so we'll his stand on
certain legislation that she could
best carry out his policies.
About six years ago along came
Mrs. Caroline ODay, Representa-
tive at Large from the Empire
State, who found no trouble in
learning her way around, for she
had been in public service for some
years. She has always been inter-
ested in the welfare of the underdog
and took to the New Deal like a
duck to water. Charming {.
aristocratic looking chic {.
carries fan which she waves grace
fully ,. has charming voice :. . E.
eyes of cerulean blue that twinkle
with the joie de vivre had the
distinction of having Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. wife of the President Of
the United States, campaign for her
In her first election Southern
by birth, Yankee by adoption :.
rich and hard working -. and what
have you-a woman who unselfshly
devotes her life to public service
and whose hobby is painting, and
who studied art in Munich and
Paris.
Senator Hattie Caraway of Ar
kansas, who plays solo in the Senate,
waited six years before she made
her first Senate speech but in
the meantime she was working
and had helped to formulate sew
eral bills which went through. She
was the first woman to be elected
for full term in the United States
Senate.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

and come to you from the war
zone. probably the last Irish linen
damask to be had for quite some
time. Dinner size cloths, $4.95.
Extra long banquet cloths, $3.50.
Napkins to match. $4.98 a dozen.
Also st. Mary's virgin wool blan-
kets and Dwight Anchor sheets and
cases, exclusive with THE PALAIS
ROYAL, second floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

4AGx1A / IL VIVID
calm down the
curves" with
skillful massage,
cabinet b a t h S ,
ring roller and
C ass exercises.
S t art the New
Year right - by
getting yourself
into shape"
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Ofutts to Hold
Customary at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott Of1utt will
follow their custom of Is years and
will be at home tomorrow from to
Z o'clock In their home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Susanne Offutt, the younger
daughter Of the hosts, will assist her
parents.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

They've just
r e c e i v e d
from Ireland
"a S h p
ment of ex-
quisite linen
q a m a S k
cloths a n d
n q p k i n S .
They've been
on the high
Evening star., 1939-12-31

B q r LlNGTON
HOTEL. There'll
be q choice Of
Turkey or Duck
with all the
traditional trim
mings in q
full course holi-
day dinner for
81 90. Gather I'D
Evening star., 1939-12-31

NORBUD silk
stockings . that
you for t unate
w q shingtonians
can purchase for
the infinitesimal
price Of 69c . {.
the very same
stockings you pay
$1.00 and $l.35
for elsewhere in
Evening star., 1939-12-31

the fairness the Her middle is
for the Spanish but in her executive
saecraft looks sne resembles
Thersa Empress o Germany in the 18th century,
Representative Rogers
Is Beauty of Quintet
And here comes Representative beauty
since 1926
Evening star., 1939-12-31

he is certain
that the food
is delicious,
t h e service
smooth, and
tn e prices
gentle. There
is no better
firo fo ho
Evening star., 1939-12-31

ROOM of the
H o r e L
r A L E I G H.
There's nothing
that will get you
out of the dol
drums after q
hectic New Year
celebration-than
an exquisite cui-
ciro O ~ a ha
Evening star., 1939-12-31

reminds Helene-that today and
tomorrow are simply perfect days
in which to thank your friends
with fresh, fragrant flowers from
GUIDE. And for heavens sake
don't forget that corsage to the
girl you're taking out on New
Years Day. 1924 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Sextette of Congresswomen
Ready to Play Prominent
Role in New Session
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Representative Mary Theresa Norton has quite
suffered when down in Puerto Rico
the Congress meets Wednesday t
quintet members into the House
widows the ft Judge Jessie Sumner
leap year.
Jersey-they call there's
Evening star., 1939-12-31
<>>>>>><

" HEAR YE! HEAR YE"
THE PALAIS ROYAL
is ready with its annual January
WHITE SALE. And here S good news.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
BURLINGTON

the whole family-and partake Of
the delicious foods and uplifting
beverages-and start your New
Year right. Vermont Ave-, at
Thomas Circle. DIS. 1922.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

faShionS-aS such
small cost. It's
because of her low
overhead expenses
that MARIELLEN
can bring you
such savings Cps.
Her shop is in her
own home). Do
see the lovely new
dresses that are
arriving daily. 344;
Evening star., 1939-12-31
%>|>>>>>

+" MAN IN HIS TIME
PLAYS MANY
PARTS" but the finest role of
all-is entertaining at dinner when
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Helene
says:
''Uhf
&atnF
III
}Bnm' .

H YOU'LL THANK YOUR
LUCKY STAR" .
and charming little MARIELLEN
:. for bringing you such adorable
Evening star., 1939-12-31
RALEIGH

right wines to 60 with every course.
Dance to the music of Bert
Bernath-and join in the spirit Of
the Arthur Murray Dance Hour"
For reservations-call Mr.. Arthur,
NAT. 1910.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

s. T EST AULD ACQUAINT.
ANCE BE FORGOT"
:. plan to enjoy your New Years
Day dinner III the PAIL MALL
Evening star., 1939-12-31
FLOWERS SPEAK A

UNIVERSAL LAM
GUAGE" and no matter what
the occasion or the time Of
year flowers are always an
Evening star., 1939-12-31
>>>>>>>>

i" RING OUT THE DID,.
ring In the new" {.
by enjoying your New Years Day
dinner in the dining room at the
Evening star., 1939-12-31

maglcally eraQ-
cate runs and
snags and make
your stockings
like new again.
Only 15c for the
first short thread
run; zoe for the
first long thread
run; Sc for each
additional run.
Small jobs while
Evening star., 1939-12-31
>>>>>>>>

" A ND MANY OF EN-" .:.
to which Helene adds,
not only happy years-but also &
wealth Of those perfectly glorious
Evening star., 1939-12-31

m q de fres h
daily, right here
in Washington,
by their own
F q n ME May
Ca n dy Girls.
So, If you're 60
ing the rounds"
today and to-
morrow - take
each eat home"
Evening star., 1939-12-31

staying slim and lovely the whole
year long. Massage and ring-roller
-6 for $3.50 Enroll tomorrow.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS.
1916.
" THE YULE TINE LOG
IS ON THE FIRE"
-. burning the old year out and
the New Year in :. out at Marjory
Hendricks en-
chanting NOR q
MANDY FARM x MEHo
-. and where & IN
magnificent /"M =
feast-a grand MNkX
New Years @a a&S
dinner awaits
you. You'll enjoy the drive through
the country-just hop, skip and
Jump from town. Take the family
with you too For reservations -
ROCKVILLE 352.
!" BEFORE A LITTLE GOES
A LONG WAY" let
the "hose-doctors" at SOUTHERN
STELOS stop that run! They can
mapica11y eradi
Evening star., 1939-12-31

box Of these wholesome, fresh,
mountaineering delights. Over 80
different kinds to choose from d.
and only 60c lb.; lbs. for 81.
Main store and factory-1010 E
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

gin insisting on the "Best"-than
tomorrow when a New Year dawns
in your life. Put the dining room
at the HOTEL HAMILTON as q
must" on your New Years Day
list-for dinner which will be
served tomorrow from noon until
nine for SIPS. Conveniently
located to the theatres. Free park
ing. So take the whole family by
for an-honest-to-gosh New Years
treat. 14th and K SITS. Dis. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
%>>>>>>>

" FAREWELL TO FAT
TIES" If the dissipa.
tions of the holidays has ruined
your figure let EM1IE'S
Evening star., 1939-12-31
>%>>>>>%

arriving daily. 3443 14th ST. Open
evenings. Phone AID. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

s." A S FRESH AS THE YEAR
-194O" are de-
licious FANNIE MAY CANDIES.
You see, they have to be-they're
Nogales international., 1939-05-06
Odds Favor ChicagoFor Conventions
OF Two Major Parties In 1910

WASHINGTON. May - Chi
cago is an odds-on favorite among
political leaders here for at least
one national party convention next
year, and possibly may get both
Republican and Democratic ses-
sionS.
Final action will depend on the
size of the checks the bidding cities
offer for the conventions, but the
Midwest. all things even, is favored,
and of all Midwest cities it is gen
orally agreed that Chicago offers
most advantages.
OTHER FACTORS
In addition to the cash bids,
there are three other major fac
tors:
Geography which means that
if possible neither the extreme east
or west coasts is favored, because
of heavy fares that must be paid
by delegates coming from opposite
parts of the country.
Hotels - Because party leaders
have had their woes in cities which
bid high but had inadequate hous-
ing Favorite sons-Because the
parties often seek to stay out of a
State which has strong candidate,
to avoid one-sided, prolonged dem
onstrations by the galleries.
HANDICAPPED CITIES
New York City and San Fran
cisco have the same geographical
disadvantages. Since 1868 the Dem
ocrats have had only two national
meetings in New York and the Re-
publicans none. San Francisco drew
the Democrats in 1920.
Philadelphia had the Democratic
convention in 1886, but this was
only after that city outbid other
Nogales international., 1939-05-06

cities.
Cleveland and Kansas City have
had recent COP. conventions, but
unless they bid heavily, thy are not
regarded as likely next year If Sen
ator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R)
Mich, is in the field as an active
candidate, this could be factor
in taking the meeting away from
Detroit. John Hamilton, Republican
national chairman, is known to be
favorable to Chicago.
FARLEY'S CHOICE
James A. Farley, chairman of
the Democratic National Commit.
tee, is reported to have told friends
recently that Chicago, st. Louis
and Boston are favored for the
Democrats next meeting. st. Louis,
of course, might be expected to
provide galleries favorable to Sen
ator Bennett Champ Clark Cd
! Mo-, who is pretty sure to have
the States delegation if he wants
it.
Farley. as a possible candidate,
might be expected to get some of
Nogales international., 1939-05-06

DR.. Ants C. Post, late professor
of Spanish. Freshmen women will
receive one so and two $50 scholar
ships annually, chosen for charac-
ter, scholarship, and promise of at
tainment of first registration. The
funds are to be used for registra-
ton fees and the purchase of books.
Also set up this spring is a tut
ton scholarship to the Arizona
youth who makes the most out
standing record in the states Civil
ian Military Training camp each
year. He will enter as a freshman
student.
The university regents recently
approved an annual scholarship Of
tuition and fees for foreign refugee
students.
Nogales international., 1939-05-06

zona this spring to become effect
i've for the first time with the is
sue of the 1939-40 catalogue on
July l.
Latest of the group is the Anita
G. Post scholarships provided by
Mortar Board, national honor So
ciety for senior women, honoring
Nogales international., 1939-05-06
Three Neu
Scholarships

TUCSON. May - Three new
scholarship awards nave been set
up here at the University of Ari-
Nogales international., 1939-05-06

the Chicago galleries that went to
Al Smith In 1892.
Nogales international., 1939-05-06

POOL TO OPEN
The swimming pool in old Camp
Little, sponsored by Major George
Macdonald. will open its 1889 sum-
mer season Monday.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
DEPORTES
Noticias de PeIota
TRIUNFO DEL ClNUINNATI

Tn desafio de gran interes ju-
garon aver EN- esta ciudad los
Rojos de Cincinnati Y los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston.
Thompson y Livengood lanza-
ron por los vencedores y solo per
mitieron cuatro hits, dos de
Foxx, ell famoso inicialista, una
de Doerr, la segunda, y otro de
Peacock, que entr6 a batear de
"emergente'.
De los cinco hits del Cincinna
ii, d~isparados contra ell celebre
zurdo Grove y Wilson, Joost, la
2b descarg6 dos, y uno cada uno,
Frey Lombardi y Gamble. De
tres bases fue ell batazo de Frey.
lombard y Gamble. De tres ba-
ses fue ell batazo de Frey Y 10
impulse, en- ell momento Oportu-
no, Ell corpulento catcher Lom-
bardi.
Grove actu6 en- las primeras
tres entradas y Sc apreci6 IN
complete control de sus curvas
y rectas.
Cincinnati 1c, 5h, De; Boston
DC 4h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
BUCKY HARRIS Y
LOS CUBANOS

Ell director de los Senadores
de Washington, ell popular Bu-
cky Harris, habl6 aver de los
nuevos pitchers cubanos del
team y dijo que lie ayudarian de
manera principalisima en- la tenn
porada que Sc avecina.
Roberto Ortiz, uno de los pit
cheers nuevos, es cubano y lie fir
mo ell explorador Jose Cambria.
Trabajaba en- un ingenio de
azdcar cuando Sc lie contrat6.
Por medic de I'm interprete lie
viene Harris hacienda sus ex-
plicaciones. Ell brazo de Ortiz IS
formidable y ha comenzado a
desarrollar una excelente cur
va. Pesa 100 libras y tiene una
estatura de 6 pies 8 pulgadas.
Roberto Estalella, otra de las
adquisiciones de los Senadores,
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

hondamente, con una leve car.
cajada que parecia brotarle de-
pecho.
LES un amorcillo !-comen.
to Isidoro, cogiendo en- sus bra
EOS a Ia pequeha, a la que adora-
ban todos en- la casa.
ii Vente conmigo un instante
al comedor, Isidoro!-sigui6 d.
ciendo Maria de la Cruz, volvien
do a coger a su hija-. Voy a
darle la maizena, IQuieres a.
companarnos?
-Con mucho gusto. va esta
TODD arreglado. lEspera Mar
tin?
Isl, sehor-repuso Ia CANA
rerita que seguia al grupo con 81
anna hacia el comedAE; ha CO.
gido Ell Coche nuevo 4
RN grSadCi 4"
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

-Pero los trapos, en- estas O.
casioneS tan schemes, deben re-
legarse a segundo termino-ex-
ctam6 ell diplomatico, con tono
acerbo-. iManana me espera ell
ministro en- San Sebastian
mo te impacientes, Isidoro
-repuso la santa. No puede
tardar.
Y cogiendo a su hijita en- bra
EOS, para disipar el NAL humor
del diplomatico, Sc la present6,
al tempo que decfa con csc grito
uncomfortable de una padre:
i Mira, Isidoro Mir mi Chi
quitinal 49,. lHija de nd vidal.
I Pero tn has visto al luna vez
una cosa mas bonita quF estOP -.
Y lie aplast6 Ell rostro diminu-
to de rosa bajo una lluvia dc be
sos lOcos cue hiSo q "a mia TSir
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

Uno de los reloies del come
dor tenia soneria, y acababa de
oar discretamente la media.
Fl dlplomaticc Sc puso en- pie.
,omo movido por un resorte'
-Las siete y media.S! y Ma
RIA sin venir? JPero que es es-
Be eru76 de brazos, miranda a
SD prima politica con una ex-
preston interrogante.
1-iNO Sc 10 que la puede ha-
Der pasado !-dijo al fin Ia ma
DIRE de Celia con voz serena.
~Y ahadi6, para dominar 81
Inmensa %ansiedad, y temiendo
que una indiscreci6n cualouiera
de Maria, con su amor mater
MAJ exaeerbado, pudiera provo.
car una cGtSstroSs:
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

es cubano y en- Ia temporada Ill
TINA, jugardo con Ell Charles
ton, bate6 con un promedio de
384. Sc le cuenta para sustituir
a AL Simmons en- Ell If.
Rene Monteagudo es TN pitch
err zurdo, cubano, comprado al
Trenton, y actu6 en- vario5 desa-
fios EN- la temporada de 1888.
Alexandra Carrasqusl, Ell vene
zolano, es derecho y no sabe leer
pero va Sc lie viene ensenando.
Harry Sc muestra particular
mente satisfecho de- los pitch
ers Y pone a Ortiz en- primera
fila.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

ties de Segovia, de Villalba, d.
Cescedilla -.
JC6mo pensar que Maria po-
dria haber perdido uno, y otro?
Isidoro Sc incorpor6, al fin.
Y solo en- este instante, en- que
entr6 en- Ell hall 81 anna Nicolasa
y una de las camareras que Sc
iba a venir tambien con los Sc
hores, vestidas para Ell viaje, did
Sc cuenta ell imponente diploma
tico de que era muy tarde y su
esposa no llegaba.
-iPero, bueno, oye, Maria,
caramba! SD6nde diablos anda
mi mujer?. -. Son mas de las
siete -. Sc nos va a hacer tar
de.
Sc conoce que sc ha retrasa-
do en- cualquier, sitio 49,. iQuiza
con Josefinal
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

cry Garcfa's Garage, Agliano
and san, La Bonita. Beauty Sa-
Ion, Lodato's Drug Store, Jua-
ma Pensado, Sierra's, Camera
v Diez, The Rainbow Maxine
Shop, Max Argintar, Casino
Drug Store, Greco's Inc, La
France, Ell Gatico, Cuervo's
Cafe, Marie's Beauty Salon.
Baamonde Furniture, Caccia-
tore Gro, Francisco Botino, Sc
gundo Vior, Vicente Ferrer,
Tovalo, La Cruz Drug Store,
Huesca's, DR.. Einbinder, Sas-
treria Ell Encanto, Ell Encan-
to Cleaner, Juan Lassus, Ritz
Luncheonette, Ayala Supply,
DR., Sust, A. Acosta, Wayne
Feed Store, Adolfo Fernan-
DEE, Oural Carniceria, Ameri-
cana Gro, La Economic de los
Obreros, M. Alvarez Gro, Es-
perdy Tobacco Co., Manuel
Alfonso Jose Lopez, White
Chief Gas Sta, Valencia Cafe,
American Beauty Gro, Ora
NADIA Cafe, Segundo Gonza-
lez, H. B. Rosal, Delicias, Ca
fe, Progressive Shoe Shop,
Mariana Acosta Tomas Alon-
so Gro, Noises Fill. Sta, Lo-
zano's Poultry Mkt, Maxine
Alvarez, Betty Rose Baking
Co., Cuesta y Rey Bolera, Ca
pitano Gro, F. Agliano Fish
Mkt, Lombardia Gro, Mora
les Lunch Room, Puleo Feed
Store, Puleo Gro, w. Tampa
Bakery, Eladio Valverde, Ma
nuel Barcia, David Gonzalez,
Main and Armenia Fill. Sta,
Alexandra Pinero, Fernandez
(~nevero), Jose Barreiro, Prize
to Gro, Frank de la Grana,
La Gloria Gro, Rainbow Clea
ners Ell Gallo Cafe, Aviles Res
taurant, Arguelles Casa de Ba
nos, Ybor Cash Mkt, Delga-
dos Famous Cigars, Argte-
lies Barberfa, Ramon Garcia.
Contribuyeron con 40 Gen.
tavos: Casino Barber Shop, A.
Montero.
Contribuy6 con 80 centavos:
A Pihero.
(ContinuarG)
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
CON LOS GUANTES

La nueva victoria de Pedro
Montanez, en- New York, obte-
nida por cuenta de Phil Fur,
de Washington, no eleva sus ac-
clones en- ell deporte de los pu-
nos.
Fur es IN boxeador mediocre
y Pedro es uno de los mas habi-
les gladiadores de su categoria.
Antes pertenecfa ell puertorri
queno a la division del peso Ii
gero y en- veintenas de comba-
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
VICTORIA DE LOS G r

Aver, en- Lakeland, los Tigres
pegaron 16 hits e hicieron 8 ca
rreras, derrotando a las Abejas
de Boston, q. con IL hits anota-
ron ocho wees. Ell catcher del
Detroit, Rudy York, pogo dos
jonrrones y un hit, en- cinco inn
ings.
Alfonso Lopez no jug6. lisa.
ron los Tigres al Colegial Rowe
y a Lynn.
Boston &c, 12h, De. Detroit &c.
16h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 800
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

mo encima de uno de aquellos
bancos de ebano tallado, curvos,
que Sc veian a 10 largo de las
paroles del hall.
Maria de la Cruz comenzaba
@ sentirse nerviosisima.
Ahora, aprovechando la cir
cunstancia de que Isidoro esta-
ba de espaldas a ella, encorva-
do hacia la maleta, no apartaba
Ia esposa de N1hez los ojos del
relojilo.
iEran las siete menos cuarto!
JQue hacfa Maria?
Enloquecida de dolor por ell
p~ensamiento de ir a separarse
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
VICTORIA DE ZIVIC

Ell veterano gladiator Fritzie
Zivic, de Pittsburgh, derroto a.
yer por amplio margen, en- Mia
mi, a Bobby Britton, hijo del ex-
campe6n Jack Britton.
Zivic prOb6 ser muy superior
a SUI contrario, que solo tiene 20
amos.
I'm chino de New Orleans,
Ralph Chong, derrot6 a Billy
Hood, de Orlando, un veterano.
Pesaba ell chino 173 libras y
su contrario 1853.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

con ellos entraron cuatro wees
Gonzalez, la 3b de los cubanos,
dispar6 tres hits y dos cada uno,
Hernandez, o. Perez Y Dfaz.
De los floridanos pegaron tres
hits cada uno, Hartman, Ell cf.,
y Delaney, la 2b. Bud Walton,
3b, de los Caimanes, di6 un ba-
tazo de jonrr6n, por la cerca del
jardin central.
Dominique lanz6 por los Gu
banos y por los muchachos de
Gainesville, Clour y Higgs.
Florida -
900 OH 100-4c Ion de
Habana =
100 O10 1000 12h &c
La gaceta., 1939-03-30

Henry Armstrong complete
aver su entrenamiento para la
pelea de mahana, viernes, con
Dave Day, de Chicago. Con Ell
negro cambiaron golpes, sus ayu
dantes Joe Handley, Kid Bon
Bon, Alvin Franklin y Bucky
Jones.
Day termin6 sus ejercicios
hacienda guantes" con Jackie
Murray y Jackie Reemes.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
APOSTOM PELEARA
CON NICHOLS

New York, MARIO 30.-Frel
Apostoli, ell campe6n del peso
medic en- California y ell estado
de New York, pleara ell dia 10 de
abril, en- Houston, Texas, con
George Nichols.
Despues del combate en- Texas
establecera su campamento, pa
ra otra pelea, en- la ciudad de
Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
Isl, senior. Else que t~raieror
la semana pasada.
-lAh, muy bien!
COmenz6 la cena de la mia

Comenzo la cena de la nina.
"a diplOmatico, venciendo sus
escrdpulos sobre 81 el protocoIo
permitiria o no a un hombre tan
eminente como 81 asistir como
simple mtr6n a la cena de IN he
be- por mucho que fuera de O.
familia, Sc decia que los mis-
mos reyes tienen momentos ora.
tOs de intimidad
Y con las mnnos cruzadas. sen
tado enfrente de Maria de. Ia
Cruz, que tenia a su lado a Nj
eSIssa y dos camareras, eonteso.
90 Ia cena de la peFuehina.
zero De pronto Sc fruaci6 su
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
VICTORIA DE WAGNER

Newark, mario 30.-Con un
peso de 1T libras, Joe Wagner,
aspirante al trono del peso COM
pleto ligero, venci6 aqui a Ray
Miller, de igual peso. Los dos
pGgiles residen en- esta ciudad.
En- ell mismo programa, Cur
tbs Sheppard, 1870, de New York,
derrot6 a Basher Dean, 1876 de
Newark. n
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
(ContinuGci6n


ContriOuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Vinagre Barberia, Two
Friends Cafe, Felipe Rosete,
Nestor Cueto, Rafael Faza, Ar
menia Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con SO GEN.
tavos: Angel Studio, Angel
Valdes, Perez Mems Shop,
West Coast Army Store, Ma
nuel Menendez, Gasoline, Mi
lion Auto Parts, Ell Vizcaino,
Amado Gonzalez, Sanitary
Poultry Mkt, Florida Furnit-
ure, La Primera de Ybor Bak-
La gaceta., 1939-03-30
VENDIERON A COLLINS

Sc anunci6 aver en- Los Ange-
les, California, la venta de Rip
Collins, primera base de los
Cubs de Chicago, al club Los An
geles, de la costa del Pacifico.
La cantidad pagada por ell We
terano inicialista no Sc di6 a
conocer.
Phil Cavaretta Sc quedara de
primera base. Collins tiene "a a.
nos.