davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06
Work Begun,
Here Upor,
Theatre
Stevenson u il cr.
taking to &c keaay
For Opening First Ct
April; VIII BE INod-
ern / throughout.

Work was under way toCdy I'd. Co..
new theatre TO be erected anG oy..-
ated by S. S. Stevenson and aSaov.a..
in the old Watkins Hardware Co.,
pany building at the corner OF B.cg..-
enrIdge ana Wycne street.. lie
building is 10 be thoroughly u.-
modelled and made over, and Is |, d.
ready for occupancy as the tHcaog
around the first Of April, acco"a.-
to present plans.
Inc property recently Vas Dl....
by Mr.. Stevenson at figure ~ Co.
cess of 100000, and added thousand.
will be spent on the property ~
condition il for the new tlcai.c
which is to be modern and uD-1-
date, and with the newest n,U..-
picture equipment on the market.
The theatre VIII have Il ay.'.-
capacity Of some GhD to 60U. and b.
show fIr3t-rIn pictures, according g.
Mr.. Stevenson, who Is head ~. Tie
organizations that now Gpeyatc he
Stevenson, the State and the Vance
theatres, which are the entire list b..
picture houses in the city. he DO,
said that the new theatre vii. H1,
displace any Of the other three.
The flooring Is being torn out, ana
the entire structure will be remodel
cd. All that will remain for use IN
the new building will be In" ure:
walls. Il new front is TO be installed.
ard the general appearance o. 'ao
! building will be changed throUG.og.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06
Teaches Class.

John Zollicoffer will address the
Mems Bible class at Holy limo
cents Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. All men,
bers are urged TO be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06
THREE REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

There were three really transfers
recorded at the Vance Registry Of
flee Friday. according to record
there.
T. P. Gholson. commissioner. sold
J. NJ. Peace two lots in the county
for SL35.
Ezra B. Daniel. et al, sold Annie
d. Bowers lot on Rowland street
for $40 and considerations.
William McAlister sold lois in
Middleburg to D. Boyd kim5aIl Io:
an unannounced consideration. The
deed was made in 1890.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06

Transfers to other Divisions OF De-
partment of Revenue before Us
tribution to Counties S 49'lz@.Io
Grand Total .s1O,997, 9S3.87
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06
Stocks Drop
Few Notches

New YORK, Jan. 6.-(AP)-lt was
case Of no dice" for most stool;
market leaders today so far as a real
rally was concerned. With the OK
ccplion OF scattered faVoriteS, the
majority of issues was unchanged 10
4 shade lower at the close.
Brokers saw little significance 20
price changes in the brief session us
offerings were never urgent and bid
ding was equally timid. Transfers
for the two hours approXimated 35O,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06
City To Lay
More Piping

When water pipe laying work now
under way or shortly TO bc started j:
completed, no house in Henderson
will be more than 500 feet from u
water hydrant, M@Tor Henry 7
Powell said today.
\ four incl -" i /" be laid from
Rockspring to Pearl street, and six
inch mains are To be laid on Par
ham, Orange, Ford and Cherry
streets.
The city has purchased a c@riogc'
Of pipe, and WPA will !u"mi.i. liz
labor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06
FIREMEN ARE CALLED
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Firemen were called to Hender-
son Jewelry Company Friday after
noon about 4::3O o'clock. where, Fire
Chiel Cooper Ellis said, an electric
wire was the cause for the alarm.
There was no damage.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

Because of world demands, Aus
tralla has abandoned its restriction
Of wheat planting.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

and crawled out ourselves. Then
we returned and took out some
more passengers"
Evening star., 1940-04-20
New York Centra|'s
Statement on Wreck
4y the Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-The New
York Central today issued the
following statement on the wreck
OF its Lake Shore Limited train
last night at Little Falls, N. Y.
Train No. 10, the Lake Shore
Limited, which left New York at
$50 last pm. for Chicago, con-
sisting of engine and Is cars, was
derailed about IL pm. at Little
Falls gulf curve. Engine tender
and the first nine cars were de-
rallied. An undetermined number
of passengers were killed and in
jured. The derailment occurred on
a 6-degree curve, sharpest on the
New York Central System. Company
rules call for operation over this
curve at As miles an hour. The
speedometer tape on the locomotive
indicated that the train took the
curve at approximately SO miles an
hour. The engine man was Jesse
Earle of Albany, and the fireman
was j. Y. Smith, both OF whom were
killed in the accident. Road Fore
man A. Bayreuether, of Albany, also
was riding the engine. This is the
first time in 40 years a derailment
has occurred at this particular spot.
It is the first time in more than 13
years that the New York Central
has had a passenger fatality in
train accident"
Evening star., 1940-04-20

Harmon, secretary of the Maritime
Federation of the Pacific, in tele-
gram to President Roosevelt which
said:
This appointment assures a ma
jority for the present reactionary
policies Of the commission now be-
ing carried on. In the interests of
American democracy, maritime
workers should at least be granted
some measure of the consideration
so generously shown to shipping in
terests."
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Wreck
(Continued From First Pape.)

terstate Commerce Commission In
stituted an immediate investigation,
ordering to the scene three field
men, two from New York and one
from Pittsield, Mass.
Giles Brown, %, a Little Falls
garage mechanic, who aided in the
rescue work, told of cropping his way
through a battered car to finG a
woman with her dying husband in
her arms.
"We had to force her to leave him
and lift her out of the car" he said.
TT was hell. The inside of these cars
could not have been worse than if
q hurricane struck them. There was
blood all over and people were
screaming and moaning. The steel
Of the cars was wrapped around
some of the bodies"
Pulled Friend From Wreck.
Hyman Blitz, 48, Toledo, Ohio, said
he was in bed when all of sudden
we heard a tremendous crash and
felt the car topple over"
Il pulled friend of mine out of
the wreck" he related. His ear had
been cut off. We heard lots of
screaming, it happened so suddenly
we didn't know what happened"
Bridget Loguadice, Utica, said sew
eral persons "knelt in the aisles OF
the coach and prayed"
There was lots of moaning or
the floor and so much confusion
we didn't know what happened, >
she asserted.
T. H. Jones, West Englewood. N
j., said he had just fallen aslee,
when the wreck occurred.
The next thing I knew" h,
added, "the upper berth crashed
down on me and pinned me close
managed to extricate myself, bu
there were many passengers whit
were lying about in the cars"
Harold Kunzer, Chicago, Ill, de-
clared 1T felt as though the rail-
were splitting"
There was terrific crash ant
the lights went out" he said. ."
was thrown forward. dazed ant
bruised. A porter and I helped
shove woman through a window
Evening star., 1940-04-20
By JOHN CROWLEY,
Editor, Little Falls Times.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, April 20
R.-I was reading at home last
night when the New York Central's
fast Lake Shore Limited jumped its
tracks and deposited it's load of dead
and injured almost in my front yard.
Entirely engrossed in my book, I
was at first unaware that anything
was amiss. Suddenly there came a
loud crash and I was Immediately
conscious of impending disaster in
the Mohawk Valley beneath my
home.
Rushing outdoors, I saw the New
York Central flyer piled up in the
valley below. 1t was an awe-inspir-
ing, though heart-rending, sight.
The screams of the dying rent the
warm, spring air. and knew at
once that one of the worst railroad
disasters of the Centrals' long his
tory had occurred.
Down by the tracks, beneath my
home and the rock-embankments
lining the roadbed, nine cars were
piled in tragic abandon. The engine
had crashed across the road, sew
eral hundred yards below my home,
blocking the main East-West trunk
highway.
I descended to the floor of the
small canyon through which the
tracks ran. There I counted at
least seven bodies, strewn in hor-
rible array along the railroad
tracks. The entire scene spelled
death in all its grotesqueness
Inside the engine cab the engi-
neer still lived. He moaned for help.
A rescue crew with acetylene
torches finally reached him. He
was dead before he could be lifted
from the twisted mass of steel and
wood that imprisoned him.
At least three persons were pinned
in the first Pullman which lay on
its side along the tracks. picked
my way through the debris, which
extended half mile or more up the
Evening star., 1940-04-20

sprained back Continued journey.
william Lawrence, Maumee, Ohio,
sprained back and cut finger (con-
ttnued journey.
G. ]. Holcombe, Denver, bruised
knee Continued journey.
Frank j. Johns, Denver, wrenched
back Continued journey.
Mrs. William Broski, Long Island
City and Elgin, ILL.,, cut, shaken up,
bruised, shoes missing Continued
Journey.
John Charlmus, SO, Elizabeth,
N. j.; fractured rib.
Charles Krent, Syracuse, N. Y;
fractured elbow.
John Morrissey, so, New York
City: sprained hand, contusions.
william A. Ployert, Maynard,
Mass; multiple rib fractures.
Laurietta Yehle. Utica, N. Y;
fractured left shoulder, serious.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor, 81, colored,
Brooklyn, N. Y; fractured rib.
Stephen Hayden, Syracuse, N. Y;
arm lacerations.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Students Must Not Wed

To help students chosen to un-
dertake research in British chemical
and engineering problems, the De-
partment of Scientific and Indus
trial Research has recommended
awards up to $1,000 a year and
maintenance up to $3.50, according
to a London report. But, says the
council, "the allowance will be
terminated in the event of the
students marriage"
Evening star., 1940-04-20
oil

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Divorce Is Granted

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 20 (Spe-
ciaD John R. Paris of Montgom-
cry County has been granted an
absolute divorce from Mrs. Virginia
M. Paris of Washington by Judge
Stedman Prescott in the Circuit
Court here. The court was told
that the couple was married in
Frederick, Nd, December l, 1888.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
rs Shaken Up as Train
Is DeroiIed in Kentucky
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the A4S0ClAtGd FfeSS. =
CAMPBELLSBURG, KY, April 20.
twenty-five passengers on SOUTH
bound Louisville & Nashville rail-
road train were shaken up today
when the train struck a landslide
in cut near here. The engine and
first three cars were derailed.
The passengers were brought here
in school buses and later taken to
Louisville.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Editor Tells Story Of Wreck
Almost in His Front Yard

tracks, and saw many others badly
injured.
Volunteer workers, early in ar
irving, strove to pull them from the
twisted, crushed mass of what had
been one of the Central's proudest
trains
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Second |. R. A. Prisoner
Dies After Food Strike

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, April 20.-A second Irish
Republican Army prisoner, John
McNeela, who had been on 55-day
hunger strike, died in a military
hospital last night. -
Anthony Darcy died April 16.
Three other fasters were reported to
have called off the hunger strike.
The hunger strike started Febru-
ary Is, when eight members of the
outlawed I. r. A. were sentenced to
three months imprisonment.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
'Loxity' in Earlier Crash
Cited in !. G. G. Report

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
missions Bureau of Safety reported
today that its investigation of a
rear -end collision between two pas
senger trains on the New York
Central at Wickliffe, Ohio, last
January 10, disclosed "lax observ-
ance of rules"
Ten persons, including two pas
sengers, were injured in the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Maritime Union Protests
Woodward Appointment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-Re-
appointment of Thomas Woodward
to the United States Maritime Com
mission has been protested by Bruce
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Residential
Social
Notes
Mrs. w. H. Taft
Opens Her Home
Here for Winter

Mrs, William Howard Taft has re-
turned TO Washington and opened
her home here for tht winter She
has with her her grandson MI
William Howard Taft. Sd, who is
teaching at the Unive, Sity of Mary
land and will be with her until his
parents, Senator and Mrs. Robert
A. Taft, come back for the winter.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elklns will return
today from several days stay in
New York.
Col, and Mrs Morris Ernest
Locke again are N their Washington
home after spending the summer at
their place at York Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Marvin Allen entertained a
few friends at an informal party
at her home in Barnaby Woods Fri
day night for her sister, Mrs. Edgar
M Davenport.
Mrs Davenport vii! leave this
week to join Lit. Davenport, U. S. N.
on the West Coast. She is the former
Glenna Crowder of this city.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Parties to Precede
The Bakers Wife
Premiere Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening preceding the pre-
mere of the French motion pic
ture, The Bakers Wife" in the
Little Theater. The premiere will add
10 the funds Of the AmeriCan-BritiSh
Ambulance Corps and is under the
auspices of the Washington COM
mittee. Among the guests at the
dinner tomorrow evening will be the
Duchess de CrusSol, Mrs Alexander
Gordon and Miss Elizabeth Gordon,
who will arrive tomorrow from Vir-
ginia to be guests over night of Mr..
and Mrs. TuCkerman, and Mrs.
Julian Jones of Baltimore, who came
Yesterday and will be with the Tuck
ermans until the middle Of the
week
Mai. and Mrs. Stewart Richardson
of the British Embassy Circle will be
hosts to u guests at dinner before
the picture. and among others who
will have guests with them at the
Little Theater tomorrow evening will
be the Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson, the Australian
Minister and Mrs. Casey, the Air
Attache of the Canadian Legation
and Mrs. Kenny. Col. and Mrs.
Fletcher Of the British Embassy cir
Gle, the Attache of the South Afri-
can Legation and Nine. Naude, Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean, Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. Churchill Candee,
Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne, Mrs. Wal
ter D. Wilcox, Mrs. William Living
ston Crounse, Lady Bradford Leslie,
Mrs Hamilton Wright and Mrs.
Charles Dunbar.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Railway Mail
Auxiliary Fete

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Washington Branch of the Railway
Mail Association, following a bust
ness meeting tonight at Capital
Park Hotel, will join with members
of the Washington branch in cele-
brating the 9th anniversary of the
association. Many out-of-town
guests are expected. and speeches
songs, dancing and refreshments will
be featured.
Mrs. William M. Collins is presi-
dent Of the auxiliary. and w. H
Werntz is president of the branch.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Junior Alliance
Meets Tonight

The Junior Alliance will hold a
business meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs. Albert Wendell Davis
Mrs. John R. Phillips, the president,
will speak on the purpose of the
club and the relationship to the
community and the world at large.
Dolls will be distributed to men,
bers to dress for the Good Will In
dustry and sewing and knitting for
the Red Cross also will be given out
A social hour will follow the
meeting.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Alpha Phi to Mark
Anniversary Tonight

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of the Alpha Phi International
Sorority will entertain the active
chapter at American University to-
night with a supper in celebration
of the founding Of the sorority at
Syracuse University 68 years ago.
Miss Mildred Paddock, alumnae
advisor for the active chapter, Beta
Xxi, is in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Irok Buys More Here

American products received in
Irak in the first seven months of
this year we're valued at over ST ,000,-
600 above those of the correspond
ing period of 1899.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Are You Looking for the Unusual
in Embroidered Guest Towels
then to the Linen Section, Fifth Floor, and
see our new shipment imported and domestic
PcLf.

Hond-oppIiqued GoiIy Quoint Pot
terms on natural linen made in
Puerto Rico. Each S5e
Lovely PosteI Linen with multi
coIored hand outwork and oppli-
qued lily pattern. Made in the
Azores. Each h------S1.25
"Mr. and Mrs." "His and Hers"
Guest Towels of new spun royon
in soft PosteIs, white royon satin oP-
pIiqued borders. Guest size, l4x2O
inches, each Csc; Fineer-tip size,
9xl5, each oh---------45e
L1NENs Ftr1H FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

Pure Linen PosteI-coIored - with
dainty embroidered designs. Made
in America. Eoch----65c
Hond-oppIiqued Linen Teo Towels
in many gay designs. Made in
Puerto Rico. Each -------Sl
Spanish-type Cutwork Embroidery
on rich, cream ecru linen, made in
China. Each ------Sl
La gaceta., 1940-08-09

IAN, la emoci6n de la madre
de CeliaL.....
Saba perfectamente, por ha-
berselo dido decir muchas wees
a Pedro Y por haberlo eonsulta-
do todos estos dias en- los enor.
mes mapas de a bordo, que de
aqui zarpaban los buques hacia
ei Sur, para dirigirse a la enor-
me Y misteriosa Java.
Deiaban de lamar la atenci6n
de Maria los personajes de la
multitud abigarrada y pintores-
ca que llenaba los muelles: hon
bres con turbante blanco 0 con
turbantes color de fuego, que lie
vaban cabellera Y pendientes Y
collores, como las mujeres; ma
lagos que tripulaban sdmpdnes
chinos de formas arcaicas, con
velas de esters; cingaleses 81 =
gantescos, color de barro, que
esperaban junto al muelle, con
lase varas de las yiskGs ep 81
La gaceta., 1940-08-09

eubierta cuando TODD el mundo
dormia a bordo.
Sus ojos Sc fijaban obstinada
mente eu Ia parte def mar que
iba quedaBdO lejOs de la pOpa,
alejandose del buque y quedan-
do atras, en- las soledadeS ocea-
nicas.
iAlla, en- aquella Java que es-
taria en- Inca hacia ell Sur, ha-
ola yivido Y sohado con ella y
con su hija qyeridisima el hom-
bre bueno y respectable, el hom-
bre querido como no 10 habria
sido, como no pudo serlo MIN
gan otro hombre del mundol....
Y la emoei6R. hacienda cruzar
las manos a Maria, Ia oblig6 a
decir en- VOC alta:
ZD6nde esta ahora, Pedro de
mi vida y de mi alma, d6nde es-
tas....,, d6nde est& nuestra hija,
y pOr que Ia QueridO BiOs some
ternos . todos 2 esta PrUeba,
La gaceta., 1940-08-09
nil wees psOr que la muette?

mil wees psor que la muette?
Otros seis diaS invirti6 el bu-
que en- atravesar la parte sur
del mar de la China, navegando
entire la enorme isla de Borneo
y las coStas de Cochinchina, has
ia llegar q la nube de islas que
parecen salir al encuentro del
viajero que vista Filipinas.
AL fin, una tarde, en- las prl-
meras soras, Ell Legazpi entr6
en- ell puerto de Manila.
ALI rendia viaje Ell vapor es-
panel
81 amable Gonzalez dijo a
Maria de la Cruz;
-iNo Sc preocupe listed por
NADIA, senoral 70 buscare ell bu
que conyeniente cue nos lleve
hacia el Norte, y 10 antes posi-
BILE.
La mujer del ingeniero y Ca
binO recorrieron Ia antigua ca
pital de las islas, que conserve
La gaceta., 1940-08-09

en- mucho de su aspecto las hue
Has de la domination espahola.
En- una agencia de vapores
encontraron 10 que buscaban
un buque, ingles, para mayor
comodidad y seguridad, iba a
hacerse a la mar este anochecer,
con rumbo a las ceStaS de Chi
ma y al Jap6n, para atravesar
luego 81 Paciflco y volver a Eu-
ropa a trav6s del canal de Pa
mama.
La madre de Celia Sc asom-
bro oyendo hablar a su amigo:
iC6mo seguridad? - sub
ray6 la palabra, sin compren :
der.
FL amable compatriota expll-
cole entonces que los mares dc
la China estaban infectados de
piratas, que asaltaban con fire
cuencia los buques, cogiendo
prisioneros q sus tripulantes Y
robandoles cuanto ueRsbsu en-
La gaceta., 1940-08-09
EE WECWFE

saltoG, con Proae, IN Carolina
del Norte, y hoy 10 hara aquf
con "Rocadura."
Harden sostierc c -, r d.
niels no Sc sube 2 K. / icl?tc.
"c6no ~acostumbra,' q &c pom
dra y dormir antes del decimo
asalto. "Ir6
Marty Clark. el scldado, Sc
ba,ira con Paul Pross y es 81 ia
vcrito de los expertos de la Gale
de Franklin. Clark disfrut6 lie
un mes de licencia y retorno al
campamento MacDill en- perfec
tas condolences fjsicas. (
"Est9y en- la nlejor forma de
mi vida-declar6 ell soldado. He
hedho fuerte trabajo manual en-
las 1ltimas semanas y me STEM
to capaz de acostar q mi contra
rio, en- los primeros rounds"
Pross, segdn Santana Y otros
que lie han visto boxear, es un
pGgil muy habil y pega por Ell
cuerpo con extraordinaria dure
"a.
iCompletan Ell programa dos
peleas entire Art Lind, que la Sc
mana pasada acost6 a su adver
sa-io, y Kid Romeo, un peso me-
dio local, y Domingo Torres, ell
cubano, de ponente del veterano
tampeno Ricardo Hernandez.
Espera la empresa una asis-
tencia de varios miles de 'fie-
les"
La gaceta., 1940-08-09
Fatnoso es Nat en- toda Ia ma

Fstnoso es Nat en- toda Ia ma
.ci6n por laps que royals {
los catnplones y las cuales, Sc
gun calgalos, lie han costado va
mas de $4,000. Hace pdco'
dtas lie entreg6 otro a Har rs
Jeffra, ef nuevo campeon del pc
so de pluma, conocido por Ell
"astro' de Baltimore. Cada uno
de los fcinturones de ahora, in
feriores a los de antes, lleva un
precio de $3.50.
Fleischer tiene sr oficina en-
Ell segundo piso de la Madison
-S4uare Garden y ALI tiene tam
bien sus admiradas colecciones.
Tn gabinete de- CRYSTAL esta lie
no de relojes, entire ellos uno
que William Muldoon lie regal6
a John L. Sullivan, en- 1887.
Tambien Sc halla en- sus vitri
mas Ell cinturon de orc s6lido y
diamantes que Tex Richard le
di6 a Jack Dempsey; 81 pares
de guantes usados por campeo-
mes, sacos de practicas, anti :
guas campanas, ent~e elias una
de una locomotora que re us6
en- Ell encuentro Sullivan-Cor :
bett, y la collection complete, ia
dnica existente, de Police Ga
zette." Fleischer 'es autor de
Jack Dempsey, ell idolo del pals
de los pufios; Gene Tunney, ell
enigma del cuadrilatero de los
campeones; "Young Critic" v
otros
En- 1929 Sc retro Nat del
! puesto de editor deportivo del
Telegram" y comenzo la pu
blicacion de "The Ring"
De su revfsta, Fleischer di-
ce: Els m magazine que ell
hombre puede llevar a su hogan
Puede deiarlo donde lie parezca,
que NADIA hay en- sus paginas
que deba ser ocultado."
"The Ring protege su repu-
taci6n accomplishments, es lin
pic y entretenido."
La gaceta., 1940-08-09
VICTORIA DE SKIES

Batesville, Arkansas, agosto
8. Anoche sostuvieron aqrli
un combate a diez ~asaltos, Bob
Skies, de Pine Bluff, y AL Clio
be, de Chicago. En- ell cuarto a.
salto Globe cay6 a la Iona, de
rribado por yigorosos puneta :
EOS, y lie hicieron la cuenta de
diez. Pesaba ell derrotado 1T
libras y ell triunfador 1872.
La diferencia de peso habia
sido senalada por los peri6dicos
y su Influenza qued6 demostra
da en- ell resultado del combate..
La gaceta., 1940-08-09
El GATOR era insOportable,

Singapore Sc eacuentra a es-
casa distancia de la Inca ecua-
torial, y las tripulaciones de los
buqaes desean escapar cuanto
antes de este puerto donde Sc
carbonea Y Sc toman where's a
TODD escape.
tAy, "a emOci6n de Maria de
Ia Cruz!....,
Adn estaba despierta cuando
aqueila misma noche saFp6 81
Legazpi. emprendiendo rum6o
al Norte, a traveS del mar de Ia
China.
Java quedaba lejos.
Ia madre de Celia subi6 a IA
La gaceta., 1940-08-09
VICTORIA DE KEN OVER
LIN

Atlanta, Ca, agosto 9.-El
campe6n del peso medic, Ken
Overlin, derrot6 aver, en- doce
asaltos, por decision, a Ben
Brown, la estrella local. Jimmy
Braddock, Ell excampeon del pc
so complete, actu6 de arbitro y
concedi6 seis asaltos a Overlin
y dos a Brown. No hubo caidas
en- ell curse del match.
Earl Johnson, de Miami, de-
rrot6, en- seis asaltos, a Bob Mi
chael, de esta ciudad..
Overlin subio al cuadrilI atero
con 161 libras y su contrario
con 1852,