davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19
F. L.. l. S.

Kdyz potrebujete radu We We
czech pravnfch nebo pomoc pTi
uzaviranf psanych smuv, hypo-
tex a jinych pravnfch doku-
ment1, obratte Sc Ike kompe-
tentnlmu advokatovi. V tako-
vychto zalezitostech je bezd-
Gelne raditi Sc S vefejnym no.
tarem, nenl-li tento soucasne i
advokatem, i kdyz snad on sam
Ijistuje, re niue vasi vec wy
rfditi. Notaf, ktery neni advo-
katem, pres to vsak tyto sluz-
by kona, dopoustf Sc tim pre-
stupku prot zakonu. Zkuse-
most pax ukazala, re nejeden
dGveTivec utrpel znacnou hmot
nou skodu tim, re svefil notaTi
vyrlzeni zalezitosti, Sc kterou
Sc mel obratiti k advokatovi.
Mnozf pristehovalci Sc dom
nfvajf, re zdejsl verejny notaT
ma tutez pravomoc jake v mno
ha evropskych zem1ch, kde no.
tar byva jedinou autoritou phi
uzav1rani smluv, pTejfman1 by
potek a v pod. funkcfch. Ne
svedomiti notaTi vyuz1vajf ne
kdy teto mylne ~pTedstavy ori-
stehovalc1 k tomu, ably 81 vyde-
lali par dollarG ma 1kor Glove
ka, ktery sc k MIN S dGverou o.
brazil.
We state New Yorku zakon
vyslovne stanov1, re notaT ne
smi davati radu v zalezitosti
pravnf a re nesmf sepisovati le-
galnf dokumenty, jake jsou, na
pr. posledni vile, 1pisy, kupn1
smlouvy, hypoteky, kontrakty
a pod, nenf-li soucasne advo-
katem, kteremu bylo dovoleno
provozovati v New Yorku prak
81. NotaT nesmf sc tez dohod-
nouti S advokatem a deliti Sc s
MIN o poplatky klientG, ktere
mu doporucil. A konecne ne
smf inserovati v zadnych novi-
mach a casopisech, re poskytu-
je pravni porady, nebo re sept
Sc jakykoli legalnf document.
We Spojenych Statech je We
rejny notar z~plnomocnen okre-
sni spravou, ably v hranic1ch o.
kresu oveToval podpisy, bral
strany ma pr1sahu, pTijfmal aft
davity a oveToval smlouvy ne
DO jine d~okumenty. Notafsky
poplatek je stanoven zakonem
" New Yorku stoji notafske
oveTenf 25 cent1). Zada-li ne
DO pTijme-li notaT vyss1 nezli
tento zakonem stanoveny po-
platek, dopoustf Sc tim vyde-
racstvf a mGze byti soudne st1-
han.
V nekterych statech, jake ma
pr. v Connecticut, v Rhode Is
land a v New Hampshire, mG-
re notaT prijimati pffsezna pro
hlasenf, tykaj1c1 Sc smluv, KITE
ratio prohlasenf mali pax stej-
nou platnost, jakoby byla uci-
nena pred smlrcim soudcem.
Celkem vzato jsou zdejs1 no.
tarske funkce pr1sne omezeny.
NotaTi jsou nejcasteji Tide bez
pravniho vzdelan1, ktef1 byli
okresem ~zplnomocneni, ably pri
.jimali pTfsazna prohlaseni
stran a dodavali Jim verohod-
nosti svym podpisem a ufednim
razftkem. Notari jsou k "a
stavanf sveho 1radu obycejne
poveTeni sekretaTem statu ma
odporucen1 soudce ma dobu
dvou let. Americke obcanstvi
,ie ovSem podm1nkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19

Krejcf, ktery Sc pc letech
setkal Sc zmizelym zakaznl-
KEN:
"To jste Sc pane Tucnak "a
ia leta zmenil, opravdu k ne
poznan1 $50"
"A jak jste mne tedy poz-
nal?"
"Podle sat1, "a ktere jste
mi jeste dluzen -"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19

V Center Harbor, N. H., Ma
ry Clarkin Bates Fitzroy zem-
fela We SVEN dome Summer We
veku rs rokG. Pred so Lefty
prijela do Spoj. Statd z Irska
jake chudobna sluzebna, do
bre Sc vsak provdala a "a 10
rokI pozdeji podelila pc SVEN
manzelovi $8,OOO,O 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19
Poustevnik zemrel hladem.

V Hazleton, Pa, starry pou-
stevnlk Michal, ktery 20 rokG
I'll v horske jeskyni Nanti-
coke, zemrel. Jeho prave jme-
no bylo Michal Jasnfk a byl ash
75lety. Odeprel prijmouti pod
poru cd statu a zivil Sc jenom
tim, co dostal cd sousedI. Hla-
dovenim 81 zkratil zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19
Sestry zemfely ma stejnou
nemoc tentYz den.

We Wilkes-B Barre, dive sestry
zemrely v r1znych nemoc-
nicfch ma stejnou nemoc. John
Walshova, 33-leta, skonala dive
hodiny pred Frank Mazurovou
,31-letou. PTicina smrti v obou
pripadech byl zapal pobrisni-
&C..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19
79lety otcem dvojcat.

V Mountain Lake, Mimi,
79lety John P. Goertz je hrd
ma novy parek hosfkI, ktery
mu povila jeho 36leta manzel-
ka. Goertzovi mali uz IL j.
nych ditek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19
LOO americkych koni ma
cestS do Francie.

Francouzst1 vojaci dostanou
move kone z Ameriky. We
Philadelphia bylo nalodeno
LOO ma diva francouzske ma
kladnf parniky, ably ma lodich
podnikli druhou etapu sve ces-
ty ma zapadni frontu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19
Zanechala 100 potomkI.

V Kalamazoo, Mich, 76leta
Jennie Triestram, zanechala
12O potomkG, kteTf az ma jed
noho Iii. Je to IA ditek, 60
vnuk1 a 46 pravnuk1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19
Vystraha.

SET: eco to znamena, pane
Pavlasku, uz tTi dni jste nebyl
v kancelaTi?"
Zamestnanec: Zach pane
SET, ztratil jsem otce!"
Self: mo dobre, dobre, ale
at Sc to uz vfcekrat nestane!"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Maj. Fletcher To Take
New Wage-H Hour Post

WASHINGTON, May Q Up -
Major A. l.. Fletcher, head Of the
cooperation and inspection branch
of the federal wage and hour div.
ision, soon will become director of
Region Six at Charlotte.
The division announced yesterday
that the cooperation and inspection
branch would be abolished June l.
Fletcher, who had recommended its
elimination, said that it virtually
had accomplished it's program Of de-
centralizing the divisions work and
training regional inspection work.
ers.
Region Six comprises North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. Jack P.
Lang has been acting director.
Before accepting the federal post
Major Fletcher was North Carolina
labor commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
For Power'
Flayed By Pope Plus

VATICAN CITY, May 2.0R-
Pope Plus XII blamed Excessive
covetousness and thirst for
power for the war raging in Eu-
rope in speaking briefly at St.
Peters today at the canonizat1on
Of two saints.
Men, blinded by these passions,
have "~repudiated the laws Of God
in loosing the horrors Of al he
said.
In approving the canonization OF
the two saints, the pope appealed
to them to intercede with God on
behalf of mankind for the restora-
ton Of unity, concord and the
counsels of peace"
A French null and a humble ltal-
ian girl-the first persons to De
canonized by Pope Plus xll-at-
tanned sainthood today at solemn
ceremonies in st. Peters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Ed K. Willis Will
Head Rotary District

PINEHURsT, May 2.-R-Mem-
bers Of Rotary clubs Of the 1Ssth
district adjourned their annual
meeting today after transaction of
business. Ed K. Willis of Concord
was chosen district governor yes
terday.
The 452 delegates heard B. M.
McKelway, managing editor of the
Washington Star, say that should
European events indicate eventual
victory for the dictators, II believe
that the next development in our
foreign policy. -. Based not on
sentimental friendship but on oui
best interests, will be toward fur
nishing all the aid that is possible
for us to furnish the Allied cause
short of actually going to war;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Dr.. Lorimer Discusses
Change In Family Life

CHAPEL HILL, May 2-CP-Dr.
Frank Lorimer of American univer-
sity told the Population Association
of America last night that middle
class families tended to delay hav-
ing children Sc the wife could keep
contributing to the family budget.
Moderate budgets, he said, provide
little or no luxuries if the family
grows and spends it's money for
necessitise. The proportion of the
family income spent for food, he
added, inevitably rises Gut of pro-
portion to other expenditures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
WAR GOODS TAKEN
BY lie DE FRANCE
Huge French Liner Leaves
New York On Dash For
Belligerent Port

NEW YORK, May 2@F-A pref
ty girl, waving a dainty handker'
chief from decks loaded with war
planes, put a dash of peacetime
gaiety into the sailing Of the lie de
France, the great French liner
which plowed the Atlantic today
toward some b%elligerent port.
Three thousand well-wishers were
stirred to voluble delight at DUSK
: yesterday when a shapely brunette
in blue appeared on the liners
bridge and waved adieu as the snip
departed from it's Staten Island
pier.
Loaded with copper ingots, brass
bars, oil and Grated airplanes, the
Eel" carried two passengers, whose
: names were not disclosed but who
were described as a memoe OF a
French purchasing commission n
his 1~6.year-old daughter.
Capt. Herbert Fontaine, who
brought the vessel into New York
last Sept. 8, was in command as the
floating art gallery"-now strip
ped of her luxurious furnishings
set out On her first mission since
the war began. She was manned by
a crew of 375.
The ships destination was veil
ed in secrecy. Some thought she
might said to Halifax, there to
trans-ship her cargo and then head
for Australia for troop transport
duty. Others specialized on the pos
sibility she might dash straight for
Europe with her valuable cargo.
Unlike her British predecessors
in war duty, the Queen Mary and
Mauritania, the lie de France was
not painted completely gray, but
with the French flair for the color
full, she sported black tunnels and
hull and a pastel blue.grey super
structure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

in his quarrels with Kirt lnge, and
in his affairs with Victoria Hunt.
But the river has no place for
a mans home life, and Caleb finally
saw his wife and son growing away
from him. Mike Shea gave his life
to save Caleb, and Kirt lnge paid
off a debt. Caleb went back to the
river alone, yet never without his
memories, and the knowledge that
! Victoria and the river would always
be his life.
If you like horses and horse rae
ing. you'll find Clark McKeek1ns
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

tive head of 20th-Fox decreed that
future pictures starring the Marvel
Moppet would be made on greatly
reduced budgets. They would rank
along with the Jane Withers films.
which are tremendous money-mak-
ers because of their low original
cost.
George and Gertrude Temple don
like the idea at all. Their feeling,
shared by a great many other peo-
pie in Hollywood, is that Shirley has
not been very wisely handled lately,
and that she should have been kept
in the type of vehicles which origi-
nally made her famous. More sins-
ing and dancing, and not so much
heavy drama.
Shirley Will Have
Normal Childhood
The parents have planned a par
tial retirement for Shirley when her
current contract expires in June,
1941. They want her to enjoy a more
normal childhood and would allow
her to do as she pleases about re-
turning to full-time studio work
when she's 16 or II. Meanwhile,
they hoped that her star status
could be maintained, and her future
career assured If she wanted one, by
making about one picture a year.
Only a Carlo or a Chaplin can re-
main a screen celebrity while max
ing such rare appearances. Obvious
ly, if their plan for Shirley were
carried out, her annual films would
have to be something pretty pre-
tentious. She certainly couldn't hold
her place with the beginners by ap-
pearing once a year in a B-budget
flicker produced by Sol Wurtzel.
New Picture
May Soothe All
If the disagreement continues be-
tween the Temples and Zanuck, it
may end with immediate and annie
able cancellation of her contract.
Thereafter she might continue at
Fox under some new arrangement,
or she might freelance very profit
ably among all the studios.
Chances are, though, that the
difficulty will be solved with the re-
lease Of her current picture. THE
Young People" It's exactly the sort
Of story in which Shirley's parents
and others believe she should be
cast. If it turns out to be a hit,
Zanuck may concede the argument.
One of Shirley's staunchest fans
at the studio, fortunately, is the di-
rector Of 1.-THE Young People," Alan
Dwan says flatly that anybody who
thinks the kid is washed up is crazy.
whenever you find a boy or girl
or a youngster who looks like PEG.
pie would like their sons, daughters
or s~weethearts to look, you've got
boxoffice favorite," he theorized.
Any mother would like to have a
daughter of II like Shirley; just
notice how many of 'em try to make
their daughters look like her."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

massacre at Cascades, a few miles
above Fort Vancouver. Mike Shea,
one-time soldier, took the lad under
his protection, taught him the ways
of the river.
Caleb had little schooling, went
gold hunting with Mike and an In
dian, and staked a paying claim.
When Mike was hurt, Caleb came
down the river on a raft, won the
attention of rivermen, finally land
ed a job aboard a steamer.
From that time, Calebs life was
the river. Calm in his marriage to
Mary and the birth Of his son; stormy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
COLLECTION

CHAPEL HILL, May 2.-R-A
collection of 900 volumes Of stand
ard law books has been bequeathed
the University Of North Carolina
law library By a provision Of the
will Of the late Judge E. B. Cline
of Hickory, university alumnus. one
time jurist and dean Of the Hick'
DRY bar and practicing attorney
there for so years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

Show Me a Land" (Appleton.cs,
tury: $3.50 is just the book Won't,
been wanting to read. Here i -,
story of the coming of fine b
and racing to Kentucky's blue w.,
and a romance as tender as
Irish ballad.
The running Of the first Kar..,
Derby forms a fitting climax ~.
grand story, and from McKeot;.d
description the first Derby was
exciting as they all have been 81"
Aristides came down the stretch y
win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Penal Rehabilitation
Committeeman Named

RALEIGH, May 2.-R-Chair.
man for local county committees in
the new North Carolina prisoners
rehabilitation program were named
for SIX counties after e luncheon
conference at Goldsboro yesterday,
the Rev. L. A. Watts, director Of
penal religious activities, said today.
The chairmen are: Wayne, the
Rev. A. ]. Smith of Goldsboro; Will
son, Mrs. A. J. Hines Of Wilson;
Greene, j. c. Moye Of Snow Hill;
Johnston, the Rev. Carl Pritchard OF
Smithfield; Sampson, the Rev. o. e.
Bryant of Clinton; and Duplin, c. E.
Quinn Of Kenansville
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

you aren't really going to push that
bill, are you?"
Sure" said Geyer. "Why not?"
"Why not? Why. because a lot of
us will lose our jobs if it passed.
Wed have to build machines all
over again, from the ground up"
Voting Light
In Some Districts
Citing election returns and census
figures, Geyer argues that some of
the most influential men in Congress
actually represent only a fraction Of
the electorate in their districts.
Average congressional district con
tains somewhere between 240,0 0
and 10000 people; in an ordinary
northern district, the total vote in a
non-presidential election will run
from TO- 900 to 100000.
But here are the votes cast in the
1888 e..ections in the home districts
Of important poll-tax-state congress
men:
Sam Rayburn, majority leader
1857.
Hatton Summers, chairman Of the
judiciary committee-10.8S9.
Eugene Cox, untitled boss Of the
rules committee-5137.
Marvin Jones, chairman Of the cg'
riculture committee-19,048
William Wilmington, chairman OF
flood control committee-2172.
Henry Steagal, chairman Of bank
ing anu currency-10, 090.
Carl Vinson, chairman Of navrl
affairs conmittee-43S9.
John Rankin, chairman Of World
war veterans legislation committee
-43s4.
Geyer put his bill into the hoppe,
last summer, managed to get hear
ings on it before a subcommittee Of
the judiciary committee just recent
ly. He has been getting help from
representatives OF the liberal South
ern Conference Of Human Welfare
Poll tax came into being in mos
Of the eight states ostensibly as {
means Of disfranchislng Negroes
but notwithstanding Geyer-tt
make the poor whites behave. II
all of these states but Tennessee, h
says, there are educational tests il
the election laws which would keel
Negroes from voting. Also, in all o
these state, the poll tax is embedded
in the state constitution and henc,
can't be removed by the legislature
Bill Has
Many Obstacles
Getting the bill to a vote is apt t.
be tough. The subcommittee n o '
holding hearings on it reports to tn
judiciary committee--whcse leader
Congressman Summers, is highly ur
likely to send it any father Gettin
a rule from Congress man Cox wi
be equally tough. Getting any hel
from Majority Leader Raybur
won't be simple, either. In the enc
Geyer will probably have to circ,
late a petition to discharge the hi
from committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

ty after he watch
ed some Of her re-
cent expensive
pictures t a k e a
beating at t h e
b~oxoffice. "T h e
Blue Bird" most
costly of all Tenn
pie productions,
has done S u C h
poor business that
Shirley herself
heard about it and
made a quip about
the Blue Bird lay
ing an egg.
S0 fine excel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Book Highlights

In the flood of historical novels
that have come from the publishers
this year, there r a few that stand
out. One of the few is Nard Jones'
story of the Columbia, "Swift Flows
the River Dodd, Mead: $3.50. Jones
has captured the turbulence of the
Columbia from source to ocean, mir
rored it in the victory and tragedy
of Caleb Paige, riverman.
Caleb was only a boy in 1856 when
his parents we're killed IN an Indian
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Showers In Prospect
For Louisville May 4

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2.-tR-
Inc weather for Kentucky Derby
a Saturday doesn't look so very
GOOD. United States Meteorologist
j. L. Kendall said today.
We may get our best weather to-
MORROW followed by showers some
Time saturday," he said, "but it's
.diction."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Medical Care
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. Il

AH
If cancer were personified as a
public enemy and tried in each case
of death as a defendant, it would
probably be surprising to find how
often a fair-minded jury would dis
charge it as not guilty. 1t is not so
much cancer itself that is respon-
sible for the calamity, but the ig-
norance and c~arelessness, neglect
and d%ilatoriness on the part of the
person who has what might be an
early ANGER.
Such imaginary trials have been
recounted by DR.. Russell S. Fergu-
son, of the New York State Cancer
commission. In one case "a good
friend'' advised Mrs. B. not to I'M
dergo an unnecessary operation but
to take some serum injections,
against her doctors advice. The YER
dict of the jury was that Mrs. B.
was slain by good intentions.
Ignorance and Neglect
In another trial, the doctor said,
Il advised Mr.. A. when the ulcer
on the skin of the face was still
small and harmless to have it eradi-
Gated, but he refused all treatment.
When I was called two years later,
his condition was beyond medical
help" The jury's verdict was that
Mr.. A. died of ignorance and neg
lect.
The doctor said in the case of
Mrs. D., Il attended her at child
birth and afterwards called atten-
ton to an injury and advised her
to undergo a simple operation. She
ignored my advice" The jury's YER
dict was that neglect and fear were
the real culprits.
A cancer consists of the sudden
growth of cells in a certain place
in the body. What makes these cells
start to grow we do not know. 1t
is not contagion or infection because
another person can be exposed to
them without ever catching cancer.
An old theory was that they were
embryonal rests, that is to say, very
young cells which remained in a
body in a prenatal condition until
it was adult, and then suddenly be-
gan to grow. We must, at any rate,
think of these cells as being ear.
marked or tagged either by hered.
ity or in some other way, for sud-
den growth from their very begin
ming. They are young and vigor,
ous. In the beginning, however,
they are all local. Later on they
get out into the lymph stream and
blood vessels of the body and begin
to grow at other places (metastases);
when this happens, treatment is al
most hopeless.
Irritation, as by an old fang OF
a tooth or a broken pipe stem, may
statt cells to grow.
Knowing these facts, we can I'm
derstand what treatment Is reason
able. When the growth is localized,
surgery can remove it and the cells
which are disposed to grow r TAX
en- away from the body. The cells
being young, if left alone, will owe
come the more sluggish adult cells
of the rest of the body. But, being
young, they are sensitive to des
truction by agents that will moi
hurt adult cells except in large
doses.
The most reliable agent is the
peculiar ray that is given off from
radium or the x-ray machine. This
ray is selective and kills cancer cells
leaving other cells alone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
BEHIND THE SCENES
In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Don't
overlook Congressman Lee Geyer's
bill to abolish the poll tax. It has
some far.reaching political possibi-
lities.
The tax exists in eight states
Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

Arkansas, Alaba.
ma, Mississippi,
Tennessee a n d
Texas. Geyer esti-
mates that it dis.
franchises 60 per
cent Of the whites
and 30 per cent Of
the Negroes in
that area. What
knocking it o u {
might mean is il
Illustrated by this:
A southern con-
gresham tagged
him the other day
and said. "Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
DEDICATION

NEW BERN, May 2.|R-Cele-
brating the 50th anniversary Of the
national society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution in North
Carolina will dedicate a jubilee
forest in Pisgah national forest at
noon May IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
In Hollywood
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, May 2-Real story
behind the discussion Of Shirley
Temples retirement from the screen
is that the parents of the Wonder
Tot have been quarreling with her
boss, Daryl Zanuck.
Mr.. Zanuck became a little ap-
nrehensiYe about ShirleY's populari.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

E. P: What causes finger and
thumb.nails to die? Should they be
removed and will others come in
their placer"
Answer-An infection either with
fungus (ringworm) or pus infection.
Other nails grow in after removal
if the nail bed is not destroyed.
La gaceta., 1940-04-05

tonic Rodriguez Gomez, direc-
tor general de la Renta de Lote-
ria, en- union de los Sres. DR..
Ruben Mora y Almirall, por la
Secretaria de Hacienda; DR..
Francisco Ponte Dominguez,
.por la fiscalia de la Audiencia
de Ia Habana; D. G. DavalCs,
por la Camara de Concrete; An
tonic Pima, por Ell SYNDICATE de
Obreros del puerto; DR.. Nicolas
Perez Ravent6S, por la Casa de
Beneficenc!a; ocho ninos de la
Casa de Beneficencia, que reco-
gieron las bolaS y las pregona-
ron; Eduardo Sanchez, pbr ell
Asilo Huerfanos de la Patria;
como notario del sorteo ell DIR.
Mario E. Pereira Y como nota-
rio de bola ell DR.. Claudio Ramf-
rez Andre.
DeSpues de celebrado ell sor-
Iteo el Sr. Rodriguez dispuso que
el taSorero hiciera la liquidaci6n
necesaria para enviar a la Score
taria de Hacienda las cantida
DIES que correspondent a las ms
ttuciones Circulo Cubano de
Tampa Y la Gaia de Beneficen-
! cha del Consejo Nacional de We
teranoS de Cuba.
Paquito ~regreSara a Tampa
dentro de pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1940-04-05
Picnic

La Union de Panaderos, Ia
Ndmero S61, de esta ciudad, a.
nuncia un Picnic en- la finca de
La Columna. 10 patrocina el Co
mite de Propaganda y Sc cele-
brara ell dia IA de este mes.
Tocara en- primer lugar la or
questa ia Tropical" dErigfda
pOr Ell "Currito," y en- segundo
termino la orquesta de Don
Francisco. Pagaran los adultos
Is c~entavos y entraran de gra-
tbs los ninos memories de IL a.
nos.
Sc pondran automobiles de al
quiler desde el Centre Obrero,
en- Ybor City, y la esquina de la
La gaceta., 1940-04-05
La peIea Legon-C Carroll Sc efectuara hoy
Ell cubanO aparece como ell favorito

Ell campe6n cubano del peso
weller, Rafael Logon, a quien
sus amigos Hannah Toe hara
su primera presentation en-
la Arena de los Artilleros, bajo
la direction del empresario La
Vencedor EN- Cuba de Joe Coe
go, ell joven cubanO aparece Co
mo ell favorito entire los eXper-
tos locales y espacialmente de
los peritos de la Gale de Main,
en- West Tampa, y la Septima a.
venida, en- Ybor City.
Legion boxea con gran desire
"a y los 'inteligentes de ver-
dad" Green que Buster Carroll.
ell fuerte gladiator de Lowell.
sera derrotado facilmente.
Carroll parece haber mejora'
do mucho en- las 1ltimas sema-
mas; pero Legion es un maestro,
por comparacion, y solo un fe-
n6menO pOdra dar la victoria al
americanito.