davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Philanthropist
Wills 100000 For
New Jersey Playfield

MAYS LANDING, N. Public
school children of all races here
will have new playground soon.
Thanks for this much needed re-
creation center goes to the late
John w. Underhill, a negro philan-
thropist who willed more than
100000 to the township and school
board for recreation purposes.
Work Projects Administration en-
ployees have been assigned to de-
velop the land and install neces-
sary equipment.
A part of the Underhill gift has
already been used to improve Men,
orial Park. The trustees of the
fund recently announced that most
of the remainder has been allotted
for the purchase of additional land
and recreational facilities.
Mr.. Underhill started his career
in Mays Landing as a barber. Lat
err he opened small candy, news
paper and novelty store. Most of
his trade was drawn from school
children in whom he kept an inter-
est for their development toward
useful citizenship.
For years Mr.. Underhill was the
only Negro in town and won the
respect of his fellow citizens for
his modesty and studious demean-
or. He wisely invested his hard
earned money in real estate and
amassed fortune over period of
years.
When the philanthropist died in
1925, town authorities ordered en-
graved on his tombstone in Union
Cemetery the words: John w.
Underhill, public benefactor."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Colored Unit Is
Highlight Of
Potlatch Parade

Friday morning, Seattle saw a
finer and larger Potlatch Parade
than has ever been presented here
before. One of the highlights of
the event was the Negro units,
consisting of the Drill Team spon-
sorel by the v. F. w. and the
Portland Community Band, March
ing unit of Seattle Negro Commu-
nifty, and float sponsored by Mar
jorie E. Pitter.
Two blocks of Negro youth
marched, thrilling not only the
hearts of their own race, but the
hearts of others as well. The v.
F. w. girl drill team led first with
16 girls in blue and white satin,
following was a 45-piece band of
Portland, dressed in blue, gold and
white. The marching unit consist
ed of girls in white and boys in
black and white and blue and
gold float with Miss Maxine Pit
ter as Queen. The princessess were:
Joyce Cooper, Barnetta Johnson,
Florence Bown, Pearl Drew
Queen from Portland) Cleo Hunt,
and Constance Pitter with escorts
Masters Brown, Finely an d
Holmes. Then there was Little
princess Ratcliff Du Bots and a
little Portland Princess.
The strutting drum mattresses
of all three units won applauses
throughout the parade route.
Many favorable comments have
been rendered about the parade
and the Potlatch Committee COM
mented upon the fine showing our
unit made. 1t is the hope of the
young people of Seattle that the
adults will be inspired to render
a greater assistance next year in
making an even greater success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

According to Tunley, who has
been in Seattle only three weeks,
declared the manager of the res
taurant, in front of which pic
ket line has been marching for
months, offered him a dollar day
and his meals to dress in the COM
ical makeup and march beside
the woman who was picketing the
place at the time. Although he
has not worked since he has been
in the city, and was badly in need
Of the money, Tunley, whose home
is in Des Moines, Iowa, refused to
take the job.
In telling his story to a North
west Enterprise reporter, he said
the management not only wanted
him to march beside the woman,
but to edge her off the sidewalk If
possible Tunley's refusal to go
through with the scheme probably
averted race riot.
Located on Yesler Way at the
end of Occident St., the restaurant
Is in the heart of Seattle's Skid
Road" section. With men from all
parts of the country lettering a
round, Tunley said he readily saw
that the scheme was dangerous
one. He said even though he had
not taken the job, one man hurled
the epithet "nigger" at him and
tried to force the woman to say
that Tunley had pushed her off the
sidewalk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
King County Democrats
Will Hold Huge Outing


Ten thousand people are expec-
ted to attend one of the greatest
picnics ever staged by King Coun-
ty Democrats at Halls Lake Sun
day, August q. The huge affair,
under the sponsorship of more
than twenty Democratic clubs in
the north end of the county, and
the craftsmanship of Jurie B.
Smith, will include just about eve
rything in the way of entertain
ment, social activities, refresh
ments and various prizes. Speakers
will be elective democratic Off
Gals. All tickets will be 16 cents.
Assisting Chairman Smith are
the following committee heads:
Arrangements, Jerry Foote; en-
tertainment, D. C. Risley; finance
and tickets, Fred Bayman; re-
freshments, Myrtle Fox; recep-
ton, Sandra Asplund; advertising,
Henry Lemieux; transportation,
Senator Robert T. Mcdonald; Con-
cessions, Henning Anderson; pub
licity, Mrs. E. e. Luther; prizes,
E. A. Barrett; program, Lee Var
nell; parking AL Myers. Mrs. Lu-
Their also is secretary-treasurer of
the picnic.
Thirty hostesses will be on hand
to greet guests and to see that vi
sitors are made acquainted, Mrs.
Asplund says.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Henry Asberry, Veteran
Barber, Succumbs

Tacoma-Henry A. Asberry, for
half a century proprietor of the
Tacoma Hotel Barber Shop, whose
clientele once boosted the name of
former president, William Howard
Taft and other American and Eur
opean celebrities, died at his home
here, July 10 at the age of II, after
a lingering illness.
A native of New Orleans, Mr..
Asberry came to Tacoma as a
young man where he distinguished
himself as a civic and fraternal
leader. He was a member of the
Cassie Lodge No. 5, F. and A. M,
a past Grand Master of Washing
ton State and list Jurisdiction. He
was a recognized religious leader
and the father of many civic and
social organizations here.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nettie Asberry. Funeral services
were conducted at the First Chris
tan Church of which he was q
member.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Aid Is Offered To
unsteady Ambitious

Persons 16 years of age or over
with musical ambitions are offered
a training under recognized music
teachers through the Adult Edu-
cation Program sponsored through
out the city by the Seattle Public
Schools assisted by the Works Pro-
ject Administration.
Class instruction is the method
employed, divided into beginning
and advanced groups so that each
student may be properly placed.
No charge is made; just come to
the class slected.
Groups meet in the downtown
area as follows: Central School,
7th Ave. & Madison St., Accordian
Tuesdays from to p. M; chorus
Mondays and Thursdays from to
9 p. M; Music Appreciation,
Thursdays from 1 to p. M; Pia-
no, Tuesdays from to z p. m.;
Voice, Mondays and Thursdays
from 6 to 9 p. M. K. c. Hall,
Chorus, Mondays from 6 to and
Thursdays from II to 2. Seattle
College, Chorus Tuesdays and
Thursdays from to 10 p. M;
Voice, Thursdays from z to 10 p.
m. Y. M. c. A, 315 Madison
Street, Orchestra, Thursday from
Z to 10 p. M; String Instruments
Violin, Viola, Cello and Bass,
Thursdays from 10 to 1 and Fri
days from $50 to 8 p. m. Evan
geline Hotel, Voice, Fridays from
Z to 10 p. m.
Information regarding neighbor-
hood classes may be obtained by
telephoning of writing the Adult
Education Department, $40 Dex-
ter Avenue, Alder 0900, local 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

In 1913 he established the Spin
garn medal which has been award
ed annually since that time to the
man or woman of African descent
and American citizenship who has
made the highest achievement dur
ing the preceding year or years
in any honorable field"
The oath recipient of the Spin
garn medal was Marian Anderson,
famous contralto, who received the
medal from the hands of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt at the 30th
annual conference of the NAACP
in Richmond, Va. on July 2. 1889.
Throughout his long career with
the NAACP, over a quarter of a
century, Mr. Spingarn was an I'M
compromising fighter for absolute
equal justice for the Negro race.
He became interested In the
NAACP years ago through the
extradition case of Steve Green,
colored sharecropper who escap-
ed from Arkansas after an argu-
ment with the landlord over pay
and his crop. Arkansas authori-
ties attempted to extradite Green
from Chicago and warned him that
a mob would be waiting for him
at the Arkansas line.
He made four transcontinental
speaking tours for the association
in which he always insisted on pay
ing every penny of his own ex-
penses. He became intimately ac-
quainted with the problems of the
Negroes in every section of the
country and often delighted to tell
how some of his audiences in the
southern and border states melted
away person by person before he
finished his uncompromising talks
on equal rights.
Tribute to Mr.. Spingarn's mill
tant and uncompromising leader
ship was paid by Walter White,
NAACP secretary, as soon as news
of his death was made public:
"Mr. Spingarn was a leader i
deally suited to the presidency of
the NAACP," said Mr.. White, "be-
cause deep in his heart he believed
passionately in equal rights for all
citizens irrespective of race, color
or creed and never in all the 81
years it was my privilege to work
with him did he deviate from that
high principle"
Funeral services were private
and were held in Duchess county
on July 27. Mr.. Spingarn is sur
vived by his widow; two sons, Ste
phen ]. and Edward d. W.; two
daughters, the Misses Hope and
Honor; his mother and three bro
theirs, one of whom, Arthur B., is
chairman of the NAACP national
legal committee and member of
the board of directors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
j. < sPlNGARN. NAACP PRESIDENT. dies At 81
M1ifA<...'.::

NEW YORK, (C)-Mrs. C. A.
Spear-Bass, editor and publisher of
the California Eagle, visited rela-
tives in Harlem and northern New
Jersey last weekend, before leav-
ing for a convention in Boston.
Mrs. Bass had stopped in Rich
mond, Virginia, for the NAACP
conference. She spent much time
inquiring into progressive business
activities of Negroes in New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

With a message by the Rev.
Edward D. Chappelle Sunday night
the Calvary Baptist Church closes
its celebration in honor of the
Rev. Emmett B. Reed twentieth
anniversary as pastor of the
church. The weeks festivities in
which every prominent church in
Spokane took part, was a fitting
tribute to the man who has been
active not only in the religious
field but also in the civic and fra
ternal affairs of the city. The CO.
operation of many other churches
and fraternal organizations indi-
Gates the high esteem in which
the Spokane citizenry holds the
Rev. Reed.
Rev. Reed came to Spokane
when the church was located on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

NEW YORK, (C)-The journal
isitc debut of Little Miss Dolores
Maxine Calvin, IL year-old daugh-
ter of Floyd ]. Calvin, founder and
editor of Calvin's Newspaper Ser
vice, 143 w. 125th Street, when she
wrote her fathers column recently,
has given her a keen taste for
journalism and she will continue
to write for the newspapers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

NEW YORK (C) - Genial John
d. Thomas, owner of Little Gray
Shop No. 2. 2465 Seventh Avenue,
is nursing a sore hand these days
from extending the glad hand" to
Worlds Fair visitors who come to
his shop when they reach Harlem.
Mr.. Thomas announced months
ago he would extend free courte-
sizes to visitors, such as allowing
them to use his shop as their mail
address and call for their mail on
arrival in town.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
John w. U11derhHI- Public Be11efactOr
LeaUes $1OOOOOFor Fairgrounds
]. E. SPINCARN IS DEAD!

New York, July 2S-J. E. Springarn, president of the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored Peo
pe died at his home here ITO E. 78 street. July 26 after
long illness.
Mr. springarn had been president of the N.A.A.CP.
since 1880 Prior that time he chairman of the board
1913-1919 and of the N.A.AC.P. 1919-1930
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Floyd Cox, Barber,
Is AT New Location

Floyd w. Cox, well known bar
Der, until recently employed at
Dicks Barber Shop announced this
week that he has taken over the
Green Dot Barber Shop on jack
son Ave. Mr.. Cox who has been
following the trade in Seattle for
many years is sparing no effort
to maintain his reputation for
keeping a first class tonsorial par
lor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

To appear in the current issue,
all news copy must be in our Of
flee not later than Tuesday noon
of each week. Late articles can
not be published. Please govern
yourselves by this notice in order
hat we may serve you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

J. Loar, DR.. w. S. Pritchard, Mr..
A. G. Naundorf, Rev. Ellis B. Har-
ris, DR.. w. A. Van Wrinkle, Rev.
Joseph Gray, Rev. H. c. Bremen,
Rev. DR.. c. H. Duval, Rev. ]. J.
Oberg, Mr.. F. A. Stokes and the
Rev. Edward D. Chappelle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

nor the Neutrality-suspicious., Inc. help
ed any organization, either finan-
cially or otherwise, to participate
in the Potlatch Parade.
Sincerely yours,
Keith Davis
Secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

Northwest Eenterprise \
Seattle, Washington
Gentlemen:
At the request of Miss Marjorie
Pitter we wish to advise you that
neither the Potlatch Committee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Horace Cayton Housing
Authority To Tour

Horace R. Cayton Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Cayton of Sc
attic, and South Side Housing au-
thority of Chicago, left last week
for tour of Canada, Central Eu-
rope and Switzerland studying low
cost housing. Mr.. Cayton will be
accompanied by his wife and Sec
rotary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Negro Unemployed Refuses to ''Scab'
Restaurant Manager Offers 90 and Food Daily
For s'COmical'' Picket
BY TED WOOD

The cunnngness of a abortroubed employer bowed tc
Negro integrity Wednesday when Luther Tuney a. refused
don Unce Tom clothes and march beside strikers pick
citing the Delcoette lunch room on Yesler Way
La gaceta., 1939-12-22

bia dirigido a su mujer precisa-
mente, Sc puso a pasear nervio-
samente por la estancia.
AL fin, Ell ingeniero Sc par6
delante de su primo politico, y,
cruzandose de brazos, miranda
al otro cara a cara, pregunt6,
con voz ronca de c6lera;
|Y ahora! H.. IDudas acaso
t1?..
FL embajador, l~entamente,
dolorosamente, baj6 la cabeza y,
y, doblando Ell papel fatal, ORR
gen de la horrible tragedia de
la Golfilla, 10 devolvi6 a Pedro
de NGhez, murmurando en- toao
convencido:
mo, Pedro, no dudo!,. No
hay duda possible. Llevas ra06n
en- TODD.
Ell ingeniero Sc guard6 la car
ia hacienda ell gesto del hombre
que Sc We libre de un gran peso.
iva 10 vesl 70 81 que ii,
La gaceta., 1939-12-22

bian pasado cast dos amos, aun-
que lutheran pasado cincuenta,
70 no podia dejar de ~reconocer
a mi mujer, a la primera vista.
La segui intrigado.
Creia que fuera a poner GER
tificada alguna carta para MI.
Pero, cual no seria mi sorpre-
sa, cuando la deScubri en- la yen-
tanilla de la lista...
Mas que intrigado esta vez,
extrahadisimo, me acerqu@, sin
que ella me viera, y.
iiAh, no, las palabras, Isido-
70, no tie podrian decir nunca 10
que 70 senti entonces!l..
iFue la muerte; fue peor, mu
cho peor que la muerte!. L..
iFue una sima de vergienza
Y de horror Y de miseria y de
lodo a mis- pies, y la noche en-
alma, Y la locura en- mi cere-
bro, y IN furioso despertar en-
coraz6n de todos los malos
La gaceta., 1939-12-22

Jacobs, director de los negocios
de Galento Y Schmeling, y una
cuarta persona, que algunos
Green es IN prominente empire
sario de boxeo.
Lewis calific6 de falsa la a.
firmaci6n de Thomas y Jacobs
mand6 I'm telegrama en- csc mis-
mo sentido.
Abraham Marovitz, un abo-
gado, compareci6 junto con Lew
is y dijo que la reputation de su
cliente, en- 40 amos a la fecha,
es de homestead y asi Sc recono-
ce por tpdos en- Chicago. "Tho-
mas no ha venido porque lie fall
ia valor para sostener la menti-
"a frente a la cara de Lewis. va
ls ha mandado 81 a Nate una
tarjeta de felicitaci6n con mo
two de las Pascuas".
Bajo su direction, seg1n Lew
is, Thomas gan6 mas de 10000
pesos. Por su labor cobr6 el un
25% del total.
La gaceta., 1939-12-22

una sorpresa de todos MOODS, de
cidi salir de casa e ir al Retro
20 tambi6n.
va subia por la Gibeles, cuan
do de prontO, 70, que habiame
parade un instante esperanto ell
tranvia, vi a mi mujer bajar de
otro, y dirigirse al palacio de Co
rreos...
Pedro Sc interrumpi6 a6n.
Isidoro, enfrente de 81, lie es-
cuchaba con immensa ansiedad,
y habia asentido en- silencio le-
vemente.
-0s 10 han contado, Jno es
ash?
En- efecto, Pedro. Pero...
isigue, sigue! Me interesa or
toda la verdad de tus labios.
Ell ingeniero no Sc hizo rogar.
Y continue con vehemencia
creciente:
Isl, era ella, Isidoro.
Comprende que, aunQue ha-
La gaceta., 1939-12-22

los tics, tn mujer, que es una
santa, cuando hayais sabido 10
que 70 he hecho, me habreis cen
surado, habeis puesto en- duda 10
que me ma impelido a arroiar A
Maria de nuestro hogan por e.
so me allegro de que til no dudes
ahora, como no dudaran los tios
euando til y yo les mandemos.
desde la primera escala de este
buque, una copia de esta carta
canalla.
i Made puede dudar, Pc
dro, despues de haberla lefdo!...
y tG menos que nadie. DOR.
que Fermin Ell mayordomo ma
ha hecho saber en- Madrid alqo
que tn vas a confirmarme aho.
ra.
-iQu@?
-iEs verdad que Maria de IA
estuvo auSente dos nocbes
de nuestra casa, hace unas Sc.
manasI
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
PAYCHECK PRO
BABLEMENTE PELEARA
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
Jim Downing es ell Director del
Aspirdnte q Ia Corona

Ell empresario local Frank La
Marque recibi6 aver una carta
del exempresario Jim Downing
o~freciendole los servicios, para
una pelea, de Johnny Paycheck,
un fuerte aspirante a la corona
del peso complete y "patrocina-
do" de Jim.
La proposition es interesan-
tie, a juicio de LaMarque, pero
la dificultad consitira en- bus
car un peso complete que pue-
de lacer un papel acceptable
frente al ahijado de Downing.
"Estoy enviando cartas y te-
legramas con la esperanto de
encontrar un adversario digno
de el".
LaMarqUe desea traer tam
bien, para enfrontarlo con Chi
no Alvarez, 3 Simon Chavez, ell
venezolano aspirante a la coro-
ma.
Yucatan Kid, ell mejicano,
tambien sera traido a Tampa
81 Sc lie encuentra I'm oponen-
tie de merito.
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
NstOriano Manteiga, Editor
Swscripci6n semanal: 20 c.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telsfono Y 1892
DEPORTES
LA CoMISION DE N
Sc PROPONE 1NvESTI-
GAR POR COMPLETE LAS
ACUACIONES DE THOMAS

Chicago, Die. 22.-LA conf.
sion atletica del Estado de Lii
nois, presidida por Joe Triner,
Sc propone completar la investi-
gaci6n de los cargos hechos por
ell p1gil Harry Thomas sobre
que 81 convino en- "tirarse" pa
ra que vencieran, en- combates
que con 81 sostuvieron, Make
Schmeling y Tony Galento. O.
tro juicio Sc efectuara ell dia 5
de enero, por haber afirmsdo
Thomas que la combination Sc
hizo en- un hotel de esta ciudad.
FL asistente abogado general
Edwin T. Breen lie ofreci6 a los
comisionados ell estudiar las
pruebas y recomendar DO peril
nente.
Thomas dijo a un redactor
del Chicago Tribune" que con
81 estaban, en- ell momento de
prepararse la coartada, Nate
Lewis, su propio manager; Joe
La gaceta., 1939-12-22

-iSi!-contest6 Isidoro con
una ealma inmensa-. A pretex
TO de que una de sus amigos es-
taba grave. Tu ito y 20 hemos
oenido que reconOcer que tn mu-
jer mentia...
-iAh!... iLo ves?... Era u
ma impura, una infame, una in
munda ramera de la calle!...
Y ell ingeniero, incapaz de do
mlnar por mas tempo su c6lera
y su dolor hOrribles, cay6 de
nuevo sobre una butaca, mesan-
uose los largos cabellos negros,
eogienuose con furia la cabeza
entire las manos.
FL diplomatico Sc acerc6 v le
puso una mano en- un hombro.
murmurando:
Vamos, Pedro, vamos! l..
Serenate!... ten valorl... ia
vida exige de nosotrOs todos los
sacrifices L..
q OtrO no soatest6,
La gaceta., 1939-12-22

Clair Pittman, Bob Anderson,
Jack Newlands, Vic Hatch,
Champ Williams, Ted Bravakis,
Dick Scheleicte1, Milan Buch-
an, Fats Brown, Andt Kolka,
Bill Fisher, Waisley Zaiko, Paul
Hancem Cecil Reed, Ed Howell,
Howard Baynon, Ray Fordyce,
Dave Patton, Bill Read y Vino
Bardis.
Ayudando a Higgins iran Pix
Pierson y ell entrenador Gregg
ny Lucas.
Uno de los partidos, en- la Ha-
bana, Sc jugara con Rollins y ell
otro con los universitarios cuba
nos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
PARA CALIFOR-
MA Ell ."ONCE" DE TEN
NESSEE

Knoxville, Tenn, Die. 22.-
EMBARGO aver para California,
donde ell dia de Ano Nuevo com
batira en- Ell partido del Torneo
de las ROsas, Ell "equipo" de la
Universidad de Tennessee. Cen
tenares de admiradores dieron
a los muchachos una ~calurosa
d~espedida, pidiendoles conquis-
ten la victoria.
Componen ell grupo % juga-
dores, managers, periodistas y
partidarios ode bolsillo fora
do.
POGO antes de la partida el
coach Bob Neyland practice a
sus muchachos con las mas diff
Giles jugadas que los TrOyanos
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
LAS PRACTICAS DE Los
GALGOS EN- Ell CANE
DROMO DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

A pesar del frio, centenares
de personals presenciaroh ano
che, en- ell Candromo de Sui
phur prings, las carreras de
practices, e. en- total.
Luckt Mistake, un nuevo e.
jemplar en- Tampa, Sc retras6
en- la partida, Ell la decima
octava carrera, pero venci6 a
todos sus contrarios, llegandc
a la meta en- 81 y 2-5 segun-
dos.
Ganaron sus carreras, en- 80
segundos, money Down, pro-
piedad de Carl Johnson Y Cot
ton Market, de r. R. Bleakley,
Hoy Sc efectuaran 26 carre-
raS y la mayor parte dc elias en-
la distancia del futurity". FL
sabado por la noche no Sc veri-
ficaran ~practlcas.
La entrada es gratis para Ell
durante las practicas,
son admitidos los ninos que van
en- compania de personals mayo
res.
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
Folletin No. %
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDo
LA
DE LA GALE

siguiente.
Inmediatamente fui a casa,
como comprenderas...
70 no hsbia avisado a nadie,
Y por 10 tanto, nadie me espera-
ba.
Llegue al palacio, y enton-
ces supe que To y Maria de las
Moves habiais salido de Madrid
dias antes, con rumbo al ia
pom. ~
En- fin: pregunte por mi mu-
jer y por Ia. nina, y me dijeron
que no estaban. Habian lido al
Retro.
Y como hacia un dia esplendi-
do y 70 guerra dar a nj espOsa
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
EMBARCARA MANANA Ell
"ONCE" DE LA UNIVER-
SLDAD DE M
Nash Higgins IrG al Frente
del GTupo

Ell "once" de la Universidad
de Tampa, que va a jugar dos
partidos en- la Habana, Cuba,
embarcara mafana sabado, a
las tres de la tarde, en- ell vapor
Cuba.
Nash Higgins, ell notable
coach, ira al frente del grupo
invasor, integrado por John
Comparetto, Jack Kaufman,
Bill Jasiunas, Fred Manucy,
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
IA APERTuRA DE LA.

LA APERTURA DE LA.....
Miami, Die. 22.-La tempo
rada en- ell Hip6dromo de Tro-
pical Park Sc inaugur6 aver Ia
asistencia de 11,421 personas Y
apuestas, en- ocho carreras, de
$276,00O.
Gan6 la bolsa inaugural de
de $1,000 ell potro High One,
propiedad de Sidney Prince. Pa
recfa sin esperanto este caballo
cuando empez6 a desarrollar We
locidad y pas6 a todos sus con-
trarios, con margen de un pes
cuezo sobre Remarkable, ell
valioso ejemplar de la Sra. B.
Palladino.
Los boletos de a dos pesos de
High One" Sc pagaron a $21,
siendo por 10 tanto ell primer re-
llectrico" de la temporada.
Ell vencedor en- la sexta carre-
ra 10 fue otro "~electrico", pa
La gaceta., 1939-12-22

acostumbran a realizar. Todo IN
dica que George Cafego estara
listo para jugar.
Ell "equipo" llegara a Los An
geles ell pr6ximo domingo, a la
ina de la tarde.