davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Athenian Bombers
Attack Invaders

ATHENS, Oct. 81. UP)-Light
bombers from the Greek air force
we're reported today to have at
tackled italian invaders of Greece,
bombing italian supply columns and
striking at their marching troops
inside Greece.
Informed military quarters said
that the Greek planes had attacked
for the first time italian columns
on the coast road along the Ionian
Sea and it was claimed that they
had struck also at Italians attempt
ing to advance up the KalmaS val
ley toward Janina
Italian supply bases behind the
fighting lines, especially in the
Mertzani district, were said to have
been bombed and it was reported
that at several points the Greek
air force was making every effort
to hamper italian military move
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
BY j. w. Il. MASON
United Press War Expert

The Italian campaign in Greco
shows evidence of becoming con-
fused with uncertainties prevailing
in the high command regarding
major detectives. MuSSolini seems
reluctant to order a grand scalc Ct
fensive, as if restraint were part
of the italian strategy.
TWO possible reasons exist for tin
initial weakness of the Italian at
tack, apart from the fact that
the mountainous terrain makes
speedy military action difficult
The first reason apparently is a be-
lief in Rome that the Athens gov
ernment will make only show OF
resisting to save it's face and then
will capitulate. There is no pre-
sent evidence to justify this con-
viction
The second reason is that the
axis does not want to risk a major
campaign in Greece because OF
the possibility of inflaming the Bal
kans. If that be the true explana-
ton of Italy's failure to start the
Greek war with wide scale opera
tions, it would mean that Hitler
is not prepared for operations al
this time in the Middle East
Uncertainties regarding Russia
and Turkey may be having re-
straining influence on Berlin. The
fast approaching wintry weather
would interfere with a grand Of
fensive into Asia Minor. There is
too, Hitler's apparent desire to tr.
the effect on British morale on {
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 81. CUP)
Greek troops rallied and halted
an italian advance from the Al
bantam frontier, the high command
reported today as the government
enforced drastic precautions against
Fifth Column activity on the home
front.
Although Italian aerial operations
appeared TO be increasing with
new attacks on Patras and Nav
paktos, the high command said
that the Greek defense forces had
Clung stubbornly to their positions
! near the frontier during "a hours
of sporadic fighting.
Previously, It was admitted the
Greeks had fallen back Slightly in
line with the scheme of operations
planned by the high command in
the mountainous frontier area.
The slowness of the italian. at
tack as we'll as the officially an
nounced aid being given by the
British navy, which was reported
to have landed forces on Greek
isles. encouraged the Greek people
and there was a general rush of
volunteers to the army.
(The Athens censor repeatedly
interrupted telephone conversations
When the United Press correspond
ent at Athens attempted to give de-
ails of military or naval move
ments, especially by the British.
Previously, messages from Athens
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Greeks Reinforce
Defense Without
Major Opposition

LONDON, Oct. 81. tUP)-ltallan
caution in attacking Greece has
enabled the Greek high command
to complete dispositions of troops
for vigorous defense, it was re-
ported today.
Greek reinforcementS have been
sent to all important areas, it was
indicated, without effective opposi-
ton by the Italians.
There was some hope here that
Italy's cautious moves might give
the British navy and the British
air force in the Near East an oppor-
tunity to strike some dramatic blow
within the next few days.
However, the difficulties of Brit
iSh operations, with gigantic Ital-
ian army operating in Africa against
relatively small British forces were
emphasized to such an extent that
reports of various British troop
landings in Greek territory were
attributed to German and italian
sources.
1t was pointed out that such re-
ports, already proved untrue, might
have been disseminated with the
idea of damaging Greek morale.
The authoritative Times suggest
ed that Mussolinis venture in
Greece might prove to be IAN at
tempt at blackmail gone awry,"
that Mussolini might not have in
tended to fight a Balkan campaign
at present and that Hitler might
step in and mediate" bye trying
to get Greece to concede some of
its strategic bases.
The Times argued that German
and Italian policy suggested reluc-
tance to embark on a big Balkan
campaign, and it said that the be-
ginning of winter was hardly a
propitiOus time for mechanized
army or an air force to start an
attack in the inhospitable Balkan
mountains. MGssolini, the Times
said, might have believed that he
could gain his ends in Greece with
out a fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Defenders Halt
Fascist Advance

had Indicated that neither British
nor Italian forces had landed at
Corfu but that the British navy
and possibly British airplanes had
gone into action elsewhere
Operations on Wednesday, the
high command said, were on sever
al sectors along the Epirus front
after defense troops retired lin
conformity with plans already
drawn up"
Taking up new positions, the
Greeks turned back several Fascist
columns all day by heavy fire
from entrenched mountain posi-
tions.
Other fronts were reported quiet,
but the high command said thu
guerrilla bands were operating
with the enemy, apparently refer
ring to Albanian or other mountain
irregulars.
Enemy aviation indiscriminately
bombed the town of Patras and
machine-gunned inhabitants" the
high command charged. "A few
houses were wrecked. Rio and Nav
paktos, both open towns without
military importance, were bombed.
At Navpaktos a school house was
demolished"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
London Sends Up
Nightly Barrage

LONDON, Oct. 81. (UP)-Lon-
don's anti-aircraft batteries hurled
up a barrage of shells through a
cloud formation tonight as the
night air raid alarm sounded.
The anti-aircraft batteries went
to work as rescue workers still dug
for bodies in a block of apartments
demolished by German bombs in
last nights air attack.
Miserable weather kept the British
capital fairly free of bomb attacks
during the day.
Tonight's barrage was consider
ably heavier at the outset than that
of last night. The guns sent a
steady stream of shells up into the
cloud bank. The explosion of the
shells was impossible to observe from
the ground because of the clouds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Confusion Shown
In Axis Comm ond

peace offensive with French aid.
Present evidence based on the
cautious operations of the Italians
seems to give scine indication that
the axis has not planned the 1tal-
ian entrance into Greece as pre-
liminary to an Immediately follow
ing thrust at the Dardanelles and
into Turkey. Otherwise, it might
be expected that the Italians would
be showing more vieo.
The alternative conclusicn is
that the Greek war is independent
of unified axis strategy and Hitler
does not want to be associated too
closely with it. in case major re-
suits are not obtained. Yet, it is
questionable whether Germany can
afford to see the Italians fail TO
reach their goal in Greece, and SO
Hitler may have TO move in south
eastern Europe before he Is ready.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

advance from the Albanian from
titr OF between 12H and l7K
miles.
Greek troops, retreating steadily,
were blowing up roads.
italian planes bombed the port
of Patras, striking ships loaded
with troops; the Lapanto base,
Greek encampments in the Metozo
pass and important defense works
and road functions in the Kalamas
River Valley, the communique said.
British mechanized forces, con-
tinuing their offensive operations,
were repulsed with losses in the
Gadurra sector of Kenya, the COM
munique said.
British planes bombed the Buna
area in Kenya, Massawa, chief
port of italian Eritrea; the Lugh-
Ferrandi area of Italian Somali-
land and Karin and Berbera on
the coast of British Somaliland, 1t
was admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Reds Say British
ForestaI|ed Rome

MOSCOW, Oct. 81. CUP)-British
naval aid to Greece prevented Ital-
ian landings on the Islands of Crete
and Corfu, Red Star, official organ
of the Russian army. said today,
but predicted an early Fascist at
tempt to seize Corfu.
Red Star said that Italy is pre-
pairing new operations aimed at the
occupation of Corfu" and it added
that Britain is trying to strengthen
its strategic position in the eastern
Mediterranean"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Jugoslavs Report
Greek Successes

OHRID,. Jugoslav Frontier, Oct.
81. CUP)-Dispatches to the from
tier today reported that Greek
troops had repulsed italian forces
attacking the town of Melisopetra
on the main road toward the i'm
portant Greek town of Janina.
Janina, about 35 miles inside
the Greek border, is the main OBJ
jective of the Italian drive due
south from Albania into the west
ern part of Greece.
Messages received here reported
also that the Italians had occupied
the small Greek village of Kas-
tanani, several miles south of Ko-
niSpol.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1907
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, es.
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street, El Centro. Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. G:
Johnston, vice-president acc
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at Ell Centre California
post office as second class mat
ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month
6Gc; paid in advance, months'
SI.65; months, 1925; one year,
5000; outside California $1.O0 pei
montk
Membe. California Newspaper
PubIishera' Association.
Subscription rates In California
Rc per CODv.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Leads
Donors 10 China Fund

Mrs. Roosevelt will become the
first member of the China Relief
Legion"-composed of those pref
senting $100 or more to the ChinA
Emergency Relief Committee-when
she hands a check to Pearl S. Buck,
author, chairman of the committee,
at the White House at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Roosevelt is honorary chair
man of a drive by the committee to
Evening star., 1940-12-15

nual evening Of magic" entertain
ment for members Of the National
Press Club and their families will bs
presented AZ the Press Club audi
torium Friday night. Performers
will include H. Adrian Smith Of
Providence, r. L.. president of tho
magicians' national organization:
Theodore Golden, Perm Henniger,
John Hines, Ralph Mittendorf, Ray
Otterback, Carl Shoemaker and
Frederick Untiedt The local as
sembly is composed of business and
professional men with whom magic
is q hobby.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

sembly at the school at II an. Fol-
lowing the singing Of the gayer
carols. the children will gather for
the nativity scene.
Each child in the Beauvoir School
will bring new toy for an under
privileged child Of his own age, and
whose name he knows. Contribu-
tions Of clothing from the children
will be donated to Neighborhood
House.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Of the liaison branch Of the Military
Intelligence Division. Two other
Brazilian officers now in New York
on q mission, Capt. G. M. Frankel
and Capt. J. Mendes Da Silva, also
will come here to welcome Gen.
Amaro.
Accompanied by his aide, 1t. Col.
Stenio Caio de Albuquerque Lima,
the visiting general has been a guest
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, since
December 8. 1t. Gen. H. j. Brees,
commanding general of the Sd
Army, conducted him on tour of
all the posts in the San Antonio area.
During their stay in Washington
Evening star., 1940-12-15
raise 81 1,000, 900 for medical supplies

raise 81 ,00o,O 900 for medical supplies
for Chinese war victims.
Members of the Relief Legion
will receive certificate signed by
Nine. Chang Kai-shek, wife Of the
head of the Chinese government.
Headquarters of the committee
are in New York City. Accompany
ing Miss Buck here tomorrow will
be Mrs. James E. Hughes, vice chair
man of the committee.
Other members of the committee
include Senator Capper of Kansas
Gen. William Crozier, James w
Gerard, Mrs. Herbert Lehman, Mrs
Henry Morgenthau, jr, and Mrs
Dwight w. Morrow.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Beouvoir YuIe Party
To Be Held Friduy

The Christmas celebration Of the
children at Beauvoir. the National
Cathedral Elementary School. will
take place Friday.
The parents of the kindergarten
children will come to the school at
9:15 am. to hear them sing carols.
At this time the children will pre-
sent gifts that they have made in
school.
The children in the first three
grades will have their Christmas as
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Brazil Army Mission
To Arrive Tomorrow

A military mission from Brazil,
composed Of Brig. Gen. Amaro
Soares Bittencourt, first assistant
chief of staff, and an aide, will
arrive here tomorrow for brief
visit. About January 3 they will
start from New York on a Today
inspection of American military and
industrial plants.
The Brazilian officers will be met
at Union Station on behalf of Gen.
George G. Marshall, Army chief of
staff by 1t. Col. A, r. Harris. chief
Evening star., 1940-12-15

BEAU BRUMMELL NEckWEAR.
A gift that never fails. See our gor-
geOus selection of Manufactured ties
:. over 1000 in every imaginable
pattern and color lor---------$2
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Publisher to See Authors

Horace w. Stokes, president OF
Frederick A. Stokes Co., Inc, New
York publishers, will be available
for interviews with authors with
finished manuscripts or with ideas
for prospective books at the Carlton
Hotel from Thursday morning
through Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

they will inspect the GlennsL. Mar.
tin airplane plant at Baltimore,
Fort Meade, Md, and the Sparrows
Point plant Of the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. .;
Evening star., 1940-12-15

WESTMINSTER HOSE. The most Won
derful selection of stripes, plaids, 6x3
ribs, clocks, checks and mixtures!
A sure gift hit! hit!------------5Oe to ~
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Mogicions to Entertain
The Washington Assembly OF the
Society of American Magicians' an
Evening star., 1940-12-15

GIVE SLIPPERS TO THE. MAN ON
YOUR LIST. The fully lined opera style:
shown here is but one of our many
handsome models. -Four shades, $z.S5
Other Slippers, S1ss to $3.50
Evening star., 1940-12-15

MANHATTAN SHIRTS. Santa's IA
vorite gift thru the decades They're
always a trend ahead in style. See
our new patterns and we have plen-
ty of WHITES ES-----$2
Other Mamh0ffar's to IS
Evening star., 1940-12-15

MANHATTAN PAJAMAS. Here's
the Currier and Ives famous
1860 prints reproduced on hand
some sateen. Packed in a book
bound gift box. A natural at $3.95
Other Manhattan Pajamas, 81 to IS
Evening star., 1940-12-15

BEAU BRUM MMELL SPORT0WN
WOOL TIES. No lining to these be-
cause the finest worsted yarns make
the wrinkles evaporate like magic.
New patterns and colors-
Evening star., 1940-12-15

STRICTLY PERSONAL. DUoGRAM
cRAVAT CHAINS BY SWANK. The
exclusive smartness he'll really appre-
ciate. With his own initials so
Otksy Svssk Jsvslry. Soc 70 so
La gaceta., 1940-02-10

Pura habia Ordenado su nue.
va vida en- un ambiente de ira
bajo y de humildad.
Deseando, antes que NADIA, per-
manecer oculta, por 10 menos
en- estos primeros meses, busc6-
Sc trabajo de coser y de bordar
por los peri6dicos, y con la ma
quina de la patrona, a la que GA
gaban unos centimos a la sema-
ma, comenz6 a ganarse ell pan en-
esta casa.
Trabajaba con ardor desde
Jas siete, desde que las primeras
luceS del alba comenzaban a bri-
liar en- ell cielo de estos dias de
invierno..., hasta la una Y me.
dia, hasta las dos,
A esa bora, por un favor es.
pecial, la patrona lie entraba Ia
comida a su alcOba, pues no Que
ria Pura comer con los otros
hueSpedes, genta ruidosa, mai
y aggressive, que Jug.
La gaceta., 1940-02-10
LAS ARREARS DE ANO-
CHE EN- SULPHUR SPRING

Ell gran favorito, Dolly Green
gan6 anoche la octava carrera
en- ell Canedromo de Sulphur
Springs. Sus boletos de a dollar
Sc abonaron a $3.50. Traffic
Warrior termin6 en- segundo lu
gar.
Vencieron en- la apuesta doble
Dan Bad, I'm favorito, y Dusty
Hazard, que no 10 era. Los bo-
letos de la combination recibie-
ron una recompensa de $84.2O.
Lad Glory, ell gran favorito,
triunf6 en- la primera carrera.
Otto gran favorito, Tariff Pride,
venci6 en- La novena. Siam, otro
gran favorito, distanci6 a todos
sus rivales en- la oncena.
En- la septima triunf6 otro
gran favorito, Station Wagon.
Solo hubo un ''electrico" en- la
noche, Triconium, en- Ia sexta.
Sc abonaron sus boletos a $40.
La gaceta., 1940-02-10

CANDIDA a ella altiva, la habian
bautizado, cast sin verla mas
que por los pasillos, con ell so.
brenombre de la Seaorita
La SedOrit0, pues, pasaba ell
dia encerrado en- su alcoba. v So
10 alguna vez, en- estos ocho o
nueve dias que Levaba va en- es-
ia casa, habia salido unos ms
tantes a la Gale, a entregar la
labor y dar luego una peouena
Vuelta por Ell centric, entire ell
maremagnum de la genie.
DE vez en- cuando tambien, Ell
dolor de los recuerdos Ia tron-
ehaoa en- llanto sobre la maqui-
ma de coser, y la infeliz solloza-
ba largamente en- silencio, evO-
cando ed bien perdido, y murmu
rando:
-iGustavo, Gustavo MIC que
rido!...... iPor que, por que has
hecho este conmigo, conmigO,
que ae adorable y te seguirS ada
La gaceta., 1940-02-10
Uno de los jueces vote a favor del pligiI chileno
La concurrencia fue menor de 10 que Sc
habfa calculado

New York, Feb. 10.-El chi
leno Arturo Godoy, de quien
habian dicho los peritos que
serfa derribado a la Iona por
la cuenta de diez en- los prime
ros asaltos, Sc bati6 anoche
con ell campe6n Jose Luis Y re
sisti6 los Is asaltos, llevando
la ofensiva en- la mayor parte
de ellos.
BESIDE ell primer round has
ia ell final, dando pruebas de
valentfa y extraordinaria re-
sistencia, Godoy Sc mantuvo a
corta distancia del campe6n,
recibiendo y pegando golpes.
pero sin retroceder.
Los 1857 espectadores que
pagaron su entrada ovaciona-
ron al sudamericano y uno de
los jueces, a la bora del fallo,
essim6 que Arturo merecia la
decision y por 10 tanto la CO.
roma. George Lecron, uno de
los jueces, opin6 que Luis ha-
bfa ganado y con el coincidit
ell arbitro Arturo Donovan; pc
no Tommy Shortell, ell otro
juez, do su voto al retador.
Godoy llev6 la ofensiva al
campe6n, sin tenor, y Gambia
con 81 golpes, de manera vic.
lenta, sin ceder terreno.
Arturo acorralaba a Jose
Luis sobre las sogas y ALI lie
castigaba por las costillas, Ira
to ell campe6n de hacer 10 mis-
mo con su adversario, pero tn
vo que batirse en- retirada. En-
ell decimo cuarto asalto Godoy
cambi6 de tactica e hizo algu-
mas "payasadas" para demos
trar que 81 no estaba en- ell cua
drilatero por la compassion de
Luis, sine por sus puhos.
En- los asaltos finales, con
la exception de los golpes que
Sc lie apreciaban en- la cara,
Godoy parecia mas fuerte que
Luis.
Varios de los periodistas o.
! pinaron que ell chileno mere
cia por 10 menOs unlas talblas,
por cuanto cada uno de los
La gaceta., 1940-02-10

gladiadores habfa ganado Gin
co rounds. Cinco de los asal-
tos Sc dieron por empatados.
Por primera vez en- su ca
rrera sc vic a Jose Luis correr
hacia atras, sabiendo que Ell
adversario era peligroso y Sc
mantenia de pie no obstante
los punetazos por la mandibu
la, la cara y la cabeza.
"Jamas Sc ha visto en- la M
Olson Square Garden a un
hombre mas valiente que este
chileno-se ola decir en- los
grupos.
Con la cabeza baja, agacha
do, Arturo cargaba sobre Luis
como un verdadero toro sud-
americana.
No pudiendo explicarse ca
mo I'm hombre sc atrevfa a tan
to con Ell, Luis retrocedia y era
llevado a las sogas.
Atacado de cerca, a pocos
pies de distancia, ell campe6n
no podfa usar su famoso jah
y tampoco la derecha recta.
Los punetazOs del campe6n
solo encontraban en- su CAN'T
no la frente y los codos del re-
|tador. Intent6 Luis enderezar
a su rival con los "uppercuts"
que habia ensayado en- las
practicas, pero sin resultado.
Los uppercuts hicieron per-
der algunas pulgadas a Artu
no, en- diferentes Ocasiones, pc
70 agredfa de nuevo y dispa.
La gaceta., 1940-02-10

FL dfa, lGgubre de invierno,
con un cielo plomizo que pare
cfa tocar los tejados de las casas
SO asociaba a la desolaci6n de So
espirttu, transido de dolor.
La tarde fue larga, muy lar
ga, para Ell m1sico.
A cada instante, en- los en-
treactos, lie. parecia descubrir a
Pura en- las sehoras de los pal
cos.
Pronto Sc cercioraba de SD
error.
Sus ojos, su eSpiritu entero,
estaban como llenos, como obse-
sionados de la maya.
va muy tarde, cerca de las
nueve, sali6 del teatro, como
siempre, y tom6 Ell tranvia de
Hermosilla.
Su Gnica esperanto sra que
ahora, al volver a su casa Sc en-
alh a Pura, hermosa y
blanca como siempre, bandi6n-
La gaceta., 1940-02-10
sick, NERVOUS
CRANKY" TISUIHTT1H"?
Then Read why
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" WOman's Friend"l

some women suffer severe monthly
pain (eramps, backache, headaehel due
TO- female functional dsorders while
others nerves tend 10 become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia z. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound made especially
TO help tired, rundown, nervous wom-
en- % 80 smiling thru "dihicult days.
Ptnkham's Compound contains no opi-
ates or habit-forming ~lngredisnts. IL
La gaceta., 1940-02-10

das, a las casas de huespedes.
Visit6 a la Ninica verdadera
amiga que habia tenido Purita,
una tai Angeles Martinez, que
viva en- la glorieta de Bilbao,
MAZDA !,...
Las dos de la tarde lie sorpren
dieron por los barrios del Pro
greso, desesperado, desilusiona-
do.
Ahora, su Gnica esperanto E.
ra encontrarse al volver a casa,
una carta de Purita que lie ex-
plicara este miSterio...
Pero nj ese consuelo pudo te-
ner ell mdsico en- esta nueva an
gustia que habia caido sobre su
pobre vida destrozada.
Nj esta tande, nj al dfa si-
guiente, nj al otro, nd al otro
tampOco, llegd carta alguna a
la casa.
Y pasaban diss, dias, dias...
La gaceta., 1940-02-10

ra, ell dolor insoportable de des-
garramiento de las mismas en-.
trahas que experiment. cltando
le t%rGtcion6 EulaliG..,
Quiza, no era tampocO este
amor como ell otro....
iAh, la passion aquella!...
TEL amor aqual, que hablale
abrasado para siempre el cora
z6n!
Cuando Sc acost6, sin embar.
go, Gustavo no pOdia dormir.
Pensaba, pensaba...
Sc trazaba planes.
AL dfa siguiente, luego de una
Doche fatal, sentia cierto opti.
mismo..
Habia saldo Ell sol Y briIlaba
pOr encima de los tejados, ell Gle
10 azul, lavado y sereno
Gandara comenz6 Immediate.
mente las pesQuisas para encon.
trar a Ia adorada.
|Fue q los hotelss, a Ias Ton.
La gaceta., 1940-02-10

IMPORTANT Medical Tests Reveal WHY Famous lydia E. phlhsms v.y.,hl, En-.
pound Mas Been Helping Wsak, Rundown, Nervous women For Omi nan 4 80,
La gaceta., 1940-02-10

Ito, opinando que Godoy habfa
ganado o por 10 menos merecfa
un empate.
Luis contest en- su camerino
que Ia pelea habfa sido La mas
dificil y peligrosa de su carrera.
"Temfa lastimar1me las manos
frente a este 'payaso."
BESIDE ell hotel Alamac escuch6
la pelea, por la radio, la esposa
argentina del chileno.
Para justificar La excelente
demonstration de Godoy algunos
de los peritos dijeron: I'm hom-
bre hambriento y sin dinero es
siempre peligroso Y debo re-
cordarse a Jack Dempsey en- To
ledo.
Godoy tiene una pMgada me.
nos de ~estatura que Jose Luis
~ pesaba 2O2 libras, una menos
que ell campe6n.
AL teminarse la pelea y lue-
go de proclamado vencedor Luis
Cooley lie bes6 varias veces, "a
la usanza FRANCESCA" Los besos
sorprendieron a Luis, que no los
esperaba.
Mike Jacobs detelaninara hoy
Ell future del chileno.
Cr6ese que una pelea de re-
vancha sc ofrecera en- ell verano.
La gaceta., 1940-02-10
DOS SUBMARINES AuEMA-
MES POR UN
INGLES

Londres, Feb, 10.-DOs sub
marines aQemanes que tratabar
de atacar I'm convoy de vapores
mercantes fueron hundidoS a.
yer por un deStructor BRITANNICA.
La nOticia Sc di6 por el almiran-
tazgo. CalcGlaSe entire 35 y 40
ell nlimero de submarines ale
names hundidos desde que en-
lpez6 Ia guerra.