davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
rae Conqress Action To Aid Sharecroppers
Natl Business League To-
Meet At Detroit In August

mittee; DR.. j. B. Martin, regional
vice president and ALBION l.. Hol-
sey, League secretary.
A recommendation to merge the
leagues official publication Me-
GRO BUSINESS, with SERVICE
magazine, TuSkegee publication
devoted to workers in service oc-
cupations, was presented by
George w. Cox, and approved.
announcement was also made at
the steering committee meeting
that the Booker T. Washington
commemorative postage stamp will
be issued on April z.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Eleven Injured
I'm Crash Of
Illinois Central

ARCOLA, ILL., (ANP)- Eleven
Chicagoans, employees on the Pana-
ma Limited and the Louisiana, TIL =
nois Central trains, received i'll
juries last week in a wreck here
which took one life and caused 54
casualties
In the collision, which occurred
Just before dawn Monday, five all
steel PullmanS of the Louisiana
was telescoped into the Panama
Limited Most OF the passengers of
the Louisiana. a holiday crowd re-
turning from Florida. were asleep.
They. were thrown from their
berths while others fell from their
seats from the impact.
OF the eleven colored injured,
Nathaniel Hill, chief on the Louisi-
ana, suffered most severely, re-
ceiying burns about the head ana
face. He was rushed to a hospital
at TuScola. The 10 others injured
were porters and walters. Freezing
temperatures slowed rescue work,
but first aid was administered by
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

MEMPHIS, (ANP)-At Mondays
closing 1899 meeting of the Steer
ing Committee of the National Ne
gro Business League, held here in
the district Office, Universal Life
Insurance company, Detroit,
Mich, was chosen the convention
city and the dates, August 1880,
inclusive. The executive commit
tee meets August 27.
DR.. F. D. Patterson, president
CT Tuskegee Institute and chair
man of the steering committee,
presided
Other committee members pres
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

CINCINNATI-Ch n P)-Presl-
dent Roosevelt has app owed
$5,37l 900 federal loan for the con-
struction Of Negro slum-cioar-
ance project in Cincinnati, accord
ing 10 a telegram received We'd
mesday l'y Congressman William
E. Hess from U. S Housing Ao-
minislator Nathan Sd aus
The Cincinnati Metropolitan
Housing authority made appllca-
tion for the loan several months
age A preliminary estimate fixes
the total cost at about S., 1858 roo
the government load representing
90 per cent Of the amount.
The nav housing project, ac-
cc1ding TO George Garties, direC-
tor OF the local housing authority,
will be constructed on an L-shap-
ed site south of the Laurel Homes
project. The site is bounded by
Lincoln Park drive and John,
Clark, Cutter Court and Linn
streets
A numper of streets and alleys
ae within this area, and it is tho
plan tc have all of them vacated
with the exception of Clark street.
which VIII be unchanged.
The project will comprise 1923
dwelling units, all for Negro fan1i-
lies. Two, three, four and five
room units will be included.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

Many Of the landowners pointed
out that while last January those
affected were mostly Negroes, many
hundreds of white cropperS and
tenant farmers have received evic-
tion notices effective in January
Of this year Joseph H. Moore,
prominent Mississippi County land
owner, was chairman of the meet
ing.
A resolution, urging revision of
the AAA cotton control program
and adopted by the farmers with
out dissenting vote, said in part:
"We believe that the major cause
for our social instability, which
even accounts partly for the houS-
big shortage, is to be found in the
ineffectiveness of the labor provi-
siops Of the cotton control law. We
believe that cotton labor under
the reduced acreage program, is
entitled to share in the Govern
ment payments in accordance with
the intent Of the law, and must be
permitted to do so if we desire to
attain social peace and stability.
"We therefore urge our Congress-
men and Senators and the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to work for an
enactment early in the next Con-
greSs, to be effective for the 1910
crop, that will make it impossible
for a landowner or tenant to re-
ceive that portion of Government
payments set up for the sharecrop-
per- unless the owner or tenant in
addition to performing his func-
tionS as such, has done also the
bodily work of making the cotton
crop"
Farmers in this section have gen.
orally held great confidence in Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wallace, Ne
gro farmers particularly, but the
feeling is growing that congress is
not playing the game fairly in pro-
tecting the sharecropper.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Acquit Man In
Robbery And
Assault Case
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-
Fulton County courts began theit
January-February term Monday
when light calendar was pre-
Sented.
In Fulton Superior Court only
one colored case was completed.
Will Jackson was acquitted IN
his trial for an alleged assault
with intent to rob Miss HortenSe
Taylor, of 284 Raspberry Alley.
State witnesses said Jackson cut
and stabbed the alleged victim
during the assault which he was
found not guilty.
In lower Fulton criminal courts,
one lottery case was scheduled for
trial but went off the calendar uil-
til a later date.
Thied on charges of simple lar
ceny, Frank Harris alias Truit,
Tom Smith and Robert Floyd alias
Louis Brown received ten months
each; N. j. Stovall, twelve months;
Thomas James, twelve months, to
serve six; j. P. Jones, six months;
and Fred Jenkins, twenty-four
months probation in two cases.
E. F. Cawley was fined $75 on a
charge of violation of the liquor
control law, while LeCn Barnes and
William Mcclure were fined $50.
Charlie Rawson was found nut
guilty on the liquor charge. ~
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Government To Help Negro Vets
In CCC Camps Obtain Positions

All Negro camps are located
at Huntsville and Schulenberg,
Texas; Reiasville, Penna.; Nor
which and NTachias, New York:
PEBBLES, Chic; Gilman, III; weston,
Md; Mead, Kansas; Concord, N.
c.: Linden, Ala; Vile Platte, La;
Ardmore, Okla; and Pittsburgh;
Landing, Tenn; yorktown, Va;
and Corinth. Miss. The camp at
yorktown, Va, is one in which
the CCC takes special pride be-
cause it has done much of the
work in assisting in the restora-
tion Of historic Virginia f0r COM
ing generations.
Officials Of the CCC remark that
the success of these mixed camps
has been remarkable for the al
most entire absence Of any racial
friction and have proved a sue
cesSful experiment.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
New Justice Paige Is
L.auded By NY. Times

NEW YORK-(CPl- The New
York Times this week praised Mag
istrate Myles A. Paige and COM
mended Mayor La Guardia for APP
pointing him to the Court of Spe-
ciaI Sessions in an editorial The
editorial was as follows:
yIeATagof LaGuardia's appointment
dEsMagistrate Myles A. Paige to the
Court Of Special Sessions ought to
stirpfise no one. Magistrate Paige
MoEked his way through law
school, served as deputy attorney
general in the Workingmen's Com
p6nsation Division, and as magis-
trafe@a earned the good opinion
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

of those familiar with his work
Chief Justice William r. Bayes of
Special Sessions testifies that he
has very fine character and has
fine ability.
"Mr. Paige happens to be a Ne
gro, but Mayor La Guardia made
it plain that neither his race nor
his religion had any thing to do
with the appointment. The mayor
didn't patronize the Negro race by
discriminating in its favor. He
strengthened democracy by ignor-
ing the factors and selecting the
man he thought best filled the
lob
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Cincinnati Awarded
Project

Carties expressed the Helief
that actual construction probably
could not be started before next
fall. Much preliminary work will
have to be done, including the
appraisal and acquisition of about
1863 parcels OF real estate.
It also will be necessary to
make survey of families now
living in the area, and to relocate
them. When the project is COM
pleted, efforts will be made to OBJ
tain dwelling units in it for all
the relocated Negro families that
wish to return to the area.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Nearly 5000
Ex-Soldiers To
Be Affected
ans Placement services offices

ans Placement services offices.
with the active cooperation OF
more than one million members
Of the American Legion and those
affiliated with other veterans Or
ganizations throughout the Unit
ed States, this movement should
be most effective in helping the
veterans to get another start in
the right direction" Commission
ep Studebaker said.
Following is the listing Of camps
in which Negro veterans are
maintained in the program of the
CCC.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Dies On The Spot

1T SEEMS now that the very vociferous Mr. Dies
of Texas will face little opposition in obtaining
a longer lease of life for his widely pubcized COM
mittee investigating un-American activities.
When Congress went into session last week
whole string of petitions taking issue with the COM
mtee laid the desk of Speaker of the
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Party Number One
jailed, Second
Party Injured
right ear, police reported.

right ear, police reported
An argument over a debt Thurs
day had resulted in injury to
one principal and the arrest of
the other
John Graves, 20, OF 209 Cain
Street, NE, was hit with a
brick or pistol near the intersec-
tiCn of Ellis and Butler Streets.
suffering q cut in the head over
the right eye and behind the
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

Leading the opposition, in far as you were
concerned, that of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People Charging
gross laxity to the committee, the NAACPs petition
asserts that Mr.. Dies has for more than year viii
fully failed to investigate the Ku Klux Klan the
Black Legion the question of lynching and mob
violence by organized groups
1t was pointed that five different occasions
the NAACP had written Mr. Dies committee urg-
ing investigation of these native unAmerican activ
ties, forwarding tangible evidence of their subver
SiVe nature.
Worded in even stronger language was the Pc
tition sent from the American League for Peace
and Democracy, of the many organizations
which Mr. Dies has charged with communist in
spired
Taking the position that "the Dies committee
must be dissolved before it succeeds in dissolving
Bill of Rights the league forwarded petition
signed by 98 clergymen and religious workers, in
cuding DR.. Sherwood Eddy and others.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

A device to be clamped to one
side Of a camera has been invent
ed to Synchronize photoflood lamps
with the opening and closing of
the cameras shutter.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Merge Service
Magazine With
Their Journal

ent: 3. G.. Olive, Memphis, Carl
ton Gaines, Detroit and Joseph
Geddes, New Orleans. National
officers attending were: DR.. j. E.
Walker, president NNBL; r. E.
Clay, general organizer; j. II.
Coates, regional vice president; M.
S. Stuart, member executive COM
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

HOUSE William 3. Bankhead Of
Alabama, who appointed the COM
mittee on June 7, 1888
A few of these pleas that the
committee be dissolved, as a mat
ter of course. came from those
groups and individuals Mr.. Dies
has been pressing the hardest as
being un-American. But the lar
ger proportion and the strongest
worded came from native. to
borrow a phrase, 100 per cent
Americans"
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

Mounted in a tubular steel frame,
a hammock type sleeping cot has
been invented that folds for car
rying into a package about the size
of a brief case.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
The Globe Trotter ~ By cliff Maekay

just why he did not see fit to any of the $1O0OO0
appropriation given him by Congress in January OF
last year to look into the five lynchingS which
were reported by the NAACP for 1889
Hardly month had passed since the committee
had received its appropriation before Walter
Lee Frazier during the week of January 20 was
shot down at Eldorardo, Arkansas for alegedly
"molesting white couples certainly not capital
offense if he had been proven guilty beyond
reasonable doubt
VICTIM SHOT DOWN IN FLORIDA
Barely four months had passed from the date
Congress gave Mr. Dies the 100000 to investigate
u1i-A American activities when April Miles W.
Grown of Panama City Fla, convicted of first de-
gree murder and already sentenced to death for
killing his employer, shot down by mob.
The following month May Joe, Rodgers
who defended himself against the attack of a white
lumber mill foreman at Canton, Miss, fell victim
to the very un-Amer1can mobSterS who r1ddled MS
body with bullets.
These are but three instances of subversive ac
tivtes now prevalent in these United States, which
Mr.. Dies thus far has not considered threatening
enough to the American way to be worth 1nvest-
cation.
Hundred of others, doubt, occurred but lynch
ers like their Nazi counterpars have become clever
enough to make public announcements of their
nefarious activities.
MATTER OF COLORS
Mr. Dies proficiency for seeing anything that
smacks of red or pink apparently does not extend
to the darker Sh2QeS. Of perhaps coHnHg IroH
Texas he does. he places lynching in the cate,
CORY of a purely American pastime and feels that
it should not be interfered with.
The only indication he has thus far furnished
to his feeling pro the question of moi
violence was his imprisoned and bitter opposition
to the Costgan-Wagner antilynching bill the
two occasions it has come up in Congress.
This in itself might explain his hesitancy about
using his committee to investigate this most un'
American of American activities
ASSURANCE NEEDED
Before another cent is appropriated to prolong
the life of the group of probers working under the
Texans guidance Congress should be fully assured
as TO Mi. Dies sincerity about his avowed purpose
of investigating un-Amercan activities.
Certainly Iynching and mob violence and peon
age are wholly un-American and form far great
er threat to the American way Tran anything that
Mr.. Dies has thus far uncovered in his many
months of investigating.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

Designed for transatlantic serv-
ice, a flying boat ordered by the
French government will have
cabins on two levels and will be
driven by six 1c0G-horSepower
motors.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

A driving JACKET for motorists
has been invented having the word
"Stop" outlined in red reflectors on
the left sleeve to signal following
drivers. ..-
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Want Law Revised
TO Share Benefits

CHARLESTON, MO-(ANP)-Seekng a remedy for
the shameful share cropper conditions which year ago
resulted in widespread disorder in Southeastern Missouri
and prompted hundreds of evicted croppers to pitch camp
State highways IS Mississippi county landowners met
here recently to ponder the problem.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
RAP FATHER COUGHLIN

The leagues twin peeves at the committee were
based the publication of the membership and
mailing lists of that organization and the failure to
investigate Father Charles E. Coughlin, the fascist
minded ant-Jew and ant-Negro radio priest of
Michigan I. q.
Issue was also taken with the committee for
failure to investigate such organizations the Christ
ian MObilizers the Christian Front and other groups
whom the league charges anti-Semitic and anti
democratic and being these, of course, un-American
kfr Dies should also be called upon to explain
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
De LQWd,
Wd0w Dies

CHICAGO-(ANP)-Funeral Serv-
ices were held Thursday for Mrs.
Richard B. Harrison, widow of the
late actor, famous for his portrayal
of de Lawd" in Green Pastures. >
Mrs. Harrison, who died New Years
day, had been i'll for several years.
A musician of note, Mrs. Har
rison was a native Chicagoan, and
served for nearly 20 years as Or
ganist of ST. Thomas Episcopal
church here. In late years she had
affiliated with st. EdmundS Epis-
copal church, near her southSide
home, and it was from this church
that Father Samuel Martin, the
rector, said a requiem mass for
her.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

D. E. II Webster, a Harvard medt-
cal worker, and Miss Eleanor Reid
ell medical student at the Univer-
Sity of Illinois
The Valley settler., 1940-07-19

s. turdc.~ evening, July 20, IL Janus
.1c Nall3'~ a. clubs Will s"cna-r c
d@nca to send 4 demons CrotIc4 win
nors to the 2ounl-Up It 7cirbrr3-s.
,.U8ic Will '+a furnished by the
%GSIllG OrcheS trC..
The Valley settler., 1940-07-19

Doris : cnng
Club - r
La gaceta., 1940-01-22

Los abogados del First Natio
nal Bank de Chicago desean ven
der ell Club Chicago, Medals
Blancas, pero los herederos de
Charles A. Comiskey, ''el famo-
so romano" Sc oponen a Ia VEN
ia. Dicen los abogados que CO.
miskey dej6 una clausula en- su
testamento p%ermitiendo la ven
ia de la novena 81, en- opinion de
los apoderados, este parece pru
donte y deseable en- interes de
los herederos.
Afirman los abogados que los
herederos dependen, en- gran
parte, de los ingresos derivados
del Club.
La viuda de Comiskey, por
medic de sus abOgados, anuncio
que Sc opondra al prop6sito de
La gaceta., 1940-01-22

habfa ocurrido en- ell palacio de
la Castellana pero sin conocer
detalle alguno, y ereyendo el
disgusto que barruntaban IL
mitado a Pedro y su mujer.
,iY ahora, de golpe, sin tran
sici6n, ell noble Pope de Ramo
Florido Sc enteraba de que e.
destino habia destruido los
dos hogares, del ~ingeniero y
del diplomatico!...
iC6mo era possible este tan
horrendo?
Cuando ell asombro, la an
gustia v Ell horror p%ermitierou
al joven recobrar la palabra.
exclam6, con 81 tono de amar-
gura infinita;
-Pero... por Dios, don Ro-
dolfo.. 5que es esto?.... iPe-
dro Y su mujerl.... lIsidoro y
Marial....
Il Cuatro!-contest6 el mar
CUES como un eco I'm dept-
La gaceta., 1940-01-22

Y ell marques de Rio Verde,
no queriendo, como declines an
ties, guardian secreto alguno con
Pepe, Sc levant6, abri6 uno de
los cajones de su mesa y entire
GO al asombradisimo marido de
la Cenci tres cartas, o sean: Ia
recibida de Isidoro aqui en- Fl
Naranjal Y que lie inform6 del
drama de los Borgoha; la que
ley6 en- ell viaje a Madrid Y que
result6 ser de su sobrino Pedro,
y, en- fin, la recibida dias atras
por la marquesa, y que escribie-
"a Ell d~iplomatico a bordo del
Marseille.
Ramo Florido las lego sin una
pausa, con Una anhelante curio-
sidad que lie tenia ell alma en- Ia
boca.
Ell y su mujer no estaban in
formadoS de NADIA en- concrete.
,Sabian o tenian noticias. 81.
de que algo extraho y anormal
La gaceta., 1940-01-22
Ell PROGRAMA DE HOY EN-
Ell DE SUI
PUR SHPRTNGS

Sc compone de once carre-
ras ell proPrama que para esta
noche aruncia la direction de.
Canedromo de Sulphur Spring
En- la seetm "a carrera, pri-
mera parte de la apuesta de-
BILE, aparecen inscriptos Tiny
Lad, Mary Fleet, Andy Boo,
Roseann, King Melody, jim
Cog, Pat Davenho y Frisco
Last y en- la tercera, final de
la apuesta doble, Harlean, Nil
more Bess, Dash, Play Dan,
Once More, Zellie, Perfect
Daughter y Rose Fawn.
Para la octava cerrera Sc hi
cieron las siguientes inscrip-
clones: Tariff Pride, Chickle,
Grey Officer, Well Paid, Sai-
ly Sue, Big Ache, Frisco Slim,
Traffic Lucy.
Los galgos de P. C. Alder
son llevan ganadas 1S carre-
ras en- 10 que va de Temporal
da,
La gaceta., 1940-01-22
YiStoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Dos senoritas, las Cos aspiran
ties al campeonaoo del sexo de-
bill, lucharan hoy en- Benjamin
Field, a las ocho de la noche.
Miss Gladys "Killem" Gill
en-, maestro en- llaves y bien ali
mentada, sc batira con Mae
Weston, a quien Sc describe con
capacidad para llegar al trono
de este pals, en- las luchas estilo
agarra por donde puedas.
Sc ha ofrecido a la ganadora,
con la mayor fineza, un match
con Mildred Burke, la campeo-
ma del mundo, muy conocida en-
esta ciudad.
En- la parte "fea" del progra-
ma, Dick Powell, ell terror de
sus contrarios, "retorcera" a un
"vaquero" de Wyoming, Ell Sr.
Whitley Govro. Tratase de dos
ninos que no reparan en- meto-
dos. Powell aparece como ell IA
vorito, teniendo en- cuenta sus
recientes victorias sobre ell ir-
La gaceta., 1940-01-22

Crrz ha sido arrOjada a su vez
pOr Pedro de nuestra casa de
Madrid.
u Pedro la ha expulsado a.
case?
II Pedro, ST! Y yo y su tia a.
probamos desde luego su Goa.
Quota, En- 10 que d~nicamente no
eStam9s de acuerdo con 81. nor
tarde que sea para poner Ell re-.
medic, es en- 10 referente q Ia
Nina.
@Que?
Eicelita ha desaparecido
Y no sabemos d6nde
Ia haya llevadO mi sobrino...
Pope ahOg6 una exclamaci6n
de aSombro mas honda.
liza catastrOfe habia sido
completa!
-Pero." ~ ddnde esta Ma
TIA dc las Moves ?-yolvi6 a re-
petlr RsmO Florido, que 70 "a.
ia de 81 ssOmbrO,
La gaceta., 1940-01-22

no impiaesble ha querido des-
trozar a la vez esas eratro exis-
tencias! iMejor dicho, cinco o
seis porlue no sabemos Tampa
co d6ndo estA Celita, y va COM
prenderas que csc ha side 81 ori-
gen de la enfermedad de mi es-
posal...
Ramo Florido estaba absorto.
Sc habia levantado y fue q
apoyarse en- Ell respaldo de un
sill6n.
Ell marques de Rio Verde Sc
levant6 tambien, poniendose a
pasear l~entamente por la estan-
cia.
FL marido de Aguedita sigui6
diciendo, lrego de una pausa:
ASH. Maria de las Moves
ha huido7...
-Si, va 10 yes. Tu hermana
nos ha engahado a todos.
uni hermana7..,
ISL va has letdo Il carts Do
La gaceta., 1940-01-22
EN- LAS CA
RRERAS DE AUTOMOVI-
LES DE LA FERIA

La administration de la Fe
ria de Florida di6 aver la mott
cia de que Everett Saylor, un no
table driver de Dayton, vendra
a esta ciudad para las carFeras
del dia 80 de enero, fecha de a.
pertura de la Feria.
Saylor vino a esta ciudad en-
1888 y conquist6 laureles en- las
carreras de la Feria, pero no re-
torn6 ell aho pasado. Posee ell 81
gantesco a~utomovilista un
dryer Especial"
Buddy Galloway, otro de los
favoritos de nuestro pdblicp,
tambien retornara.
La gaceta., 1940-01-22
HUTCHENS PELEARA CON
BLACKIE GONZALEZ

Clearwater, Enero PES
ia noche, bajo los auspicios de
la Legion Americana, Red
Hutchens, que la semana pa.
sada lie peg6 de "'foul" a Ma
riano Arilla, peleara con Bla-
ckie Gonzalez, de Tampa.
Pesara ell primero l24 il
bras y ell segundo 1876.
Ell semifinal esta a cargo de
Kid Bias, de Savannah, Ca, Y
ell veteranO tampeno Ricardo
Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1940-01-22

Pasado manana, en- la Madi-
son Square Garden, pelearan
dos de los mejores p1giles de es
ia generation, Henry Armstron
ell campeon de las lat libras, Y
Pedro Montanez, de Puerto RI
co, un legitimo aspirante. Sera
un cOmbate a Is asaltos. Henry
Sc ha venidO entrenando con
Jackson, Joe Law, Gene
Johnson y Bobby Ruffin,
Montanez pesaba aver las H.
bras, dos menos del Unite. eli
20 guantes" con Ernie (Gato)
Robinson y Victor Corchado.
La gaceta., 1940-01-22

su esposo! An, 20 no Sc como
ell pobre Isidoro, Ell pObre Pedro
tambi@n, no sc han vuelto locos
de dclor en- estOs dias!,. LA DO
bre Moves tuvo la desgracia de
leer una de esas cartas, la mas
extensa, durante mi ausencia de
FL Naranjail
-iAh!,.,
ST.
-iY Pedro y ell d~iplomatico
Sc han marchado hacia Orien-
te?
VA 10 YES que si.
7lY d6nde esta Maria de las
Moves?
Sc igpoFa.
-Y Maria de Ia cruz7...
Sc ignora tambien. Ell dra.
ma de mi sobrino ha sido al con-
trario que ell de tn hermann Y su
esposo; Maria de las Nieves ha
abandonado vergonzosamepte q
81 maridoi perO Maria do Ia
La gaceta., 1940-01-22
vENCTo EN- Las REGATAS
PARA MUJERES LA SRA.
McNEVIN

En- las regatas para mujeres
"yatistas", efectuadas aver a pc
sar del frio, la Sra. w. L. Me-
Nevin, con Ell bote "Full Gael"
termin6 en- primer lugar. La a.
companaron en- la "aventura,"
Bert Towne y Matt O'Brien.
FL bote "Shillalah", tripulado
por Mary Corral, con la ayu6a
de Jane Lea Y Mike O'Brien, en-
tr6 en- segUndo lugar, y en- ter
zero, con ell bote "Maybeso'', V.
V. Murphy, ayudada por Cristi-
ma Henderson y Bill Carnes.
Cerca de Ballast Point, donde
las olas tenian menos altura, Sc
Nerificaron las regatas,
La gaceta., 1940-01-22
Folletin No. 46
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDO
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

til a saberlo.
-iAh!., JSabe listed acaso?..
-iTodo, hijo Mol.
Los dos hombres Sc contem-
plaron un instante en- silencio.
Ell eQuivoco que entire ellos G.
xistia iba a originar seguramen
tie otra hecatombe.
ID Como?
10 he sabido en- Madrid en-
mi reciente viaje.
-Pero... " quien Sc 10 ha di.
chO acaso?
Ell mismO Isidoro, que ha
estado tambien en- Madrid, des-
/. puAs de la desaparici6n de tn
@