davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Osborn, Hayden To Speak Here Thursday
Hundreds Take
Part In R-Day
Celebration

With hundreds Of persons pa
rading, followed by addresses in
the city plaza, the patriotic
program Wednesday celebrating
draft registration day, will long
be remembered as a very suc-
ceSSful community event.
The program was sponsored by
the American Legion and hundreds
took part in the parade.
Thirteen hundred children of all
ages marched in the procession as
did also the drum and bug1e corps
of Mark Odom Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, Boy Scouts, Legion
naires and others, some of whom
carried huge American flag, prop
erty of the Elks Lodge.
AS the procession came to a stand
still in front of the plaza, the
Youngo Grocery public address sys-
tenn played number of patriotic
airs, including lover There, Over
There" and Yankee Doodle"
CROWD SINGS "AMERICA''
Rev. o. A. Smith of Trinity Con-
gregational church presided as mas
ter of ceremonies at the plaza and
opened the program by having the
entire crowd, lead by Rudy Cooper,
sing America
Rev Robert Blume of the Meth
dist church pronounced invocation
after which an orchestra played
Columbia, The Gem Of The
Ocean"
First speaker CT the day was
City Attorney NJ Karam, one of
the young men who registered for
the draft. He said it was a pri-
vilege and a pleasure to speak for
all men between 81 and SO years of
age and that 1--WE are willing and
ready tc sacrifice what we have.
even our lives if necessary" and
added IT can say for the draftees,
America we are ready"
Mr.. Karam's address was followed
by the orchestra playing "Over
There, Over There" after which
Ruffo Espinosa spoke on "The Citi-
gems Committee And The Draft"
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Burglars Steal
Brann's S SOx

Cutting a screen, burglars enter
ed the Harry Brann home On Court
street Saturday evening between 5
and 8 O'Clock and pulled out and
ransacked every drawer in the
house.
They were apparently scared away
as Mr.. and Mrs. Brann came home.
Among stolen articles were a cam
era, a $12 fountain pen and four
pairs of soX belonging to Mr.. Brann.
They left him just one red sox.
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
GOVERNOR AND u. S. SENATOR
TOADDRESS LOCAL VOTERS
D. C. O'Neil Ana Frohmiller, William Petersen And
Tom Foster Also To Be In Party Appear
ing At Rally And Barbecue

What promises to be the best
attended political rally here in
many years will take place at
p. m. Thursday.
Sidney p. Osborn, Democratic
nominee for Governor, and Unit
ed States Senator Carl Hayden
will be the principal speakers.
Talks will also be made by Tax
Commissioner D. c. O'Neil, Mine
Inspector Tom Foster, Auditor Ana
Frohmiller and State Treasurer
William (BiD Petersen, candidate
fer Ccrporatiin Commissioner.
All in the party, except Senator
Hayden, will appear at a rally in
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Republicans Open u
Headquarters Here 7

County Republican Chairman H.
r. Sisk announced the opening
Tuesday of Republican county head
quarters at 205 Morley avenue.
The location is second door south
of county Democratic headquarters
and gives that part of the business,
area the appearance of political
row." The new Clagett store is
hemmed in between the two poll
tical quarters.
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Jerrie Lee
Speaks Here

A group of Republicans, headed
by Jerrie w. Lee, candidate fo1
Governor, spoke in the city plaza
last night.
In the party besides Lee wer'
Irving Jennings, candidate for U
S. Senator; K. T. Palmor, f.
Congress; and William S. Porte
for auditor.
They were introduced by H. R
SiSk, county Republican chairman
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
FDR Growing
Stronger Only
Says Flynn

The following telegram was re-
ceived this week by Craig Pottinger,
county Democratic chairman, from
Edward j. Flynn of New York,
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committee:
After my trip through the West
I am happy to advise that public
sentiment is definitely for Roose-
velt and growing stronger every
day"
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Death Calls
Eduardo Riuas

Following an illness of two weeks,
Eduardo Rivas, 56, auto top maker
at the Standard Garage, died
Thursday afternoon at his home in
Nogales, Sonora. Death was at
tributed to pneumonia.
He is survived by nine children,
one of whom is Mrs. John Dawson
of Nogales Arizona.
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
ORDER IN WHICH DRAFTEES
BE CALLED WILL BE KNOWN
BETWEEN OCT. 26THANDNO |
1898 Register In This County For Years Training
In Land Or Naval Forces; Serial Numbers
Posted At Draft Headquarters

will be posted at local boards.
From these questionnaires the
local boards will determine whether
the draftee is to be called to serv-
ice.
FIRST QUOTA
National draft headquarters said
in Washington, Thursday, that a
sufficient number of men would be
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Nou. / Deadline
For AbsenteeS

PHOENIX. Oct. 18 UP P)-Ari-
zcnans in the U. S. Army and the
Arizona National Guard must CD
tain absentees ballots by November
l in order to vote in the general
election, it was announced today.
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Many Happy Returns

Ben White, Sc, Tuesday Oct. Is.
Leonilo Larriva, 36, Wednesday
Oct. %.
Jack COlquette of Patagonia, SO,
on october &c.
w. 5. dad Larcom, IT, Oct. 81.
Nogales international., 1940-10-19

Conveying the sad news of the
death of four members of his
family in a German afraid on
Nogales international., 1940-10-19

Next comes the national lot
terry.
To be held in Washington, ID.
c., probably week from today,
it will determine the order in
which draftees may be called
for one years training in the
land or navel forces.
1888 REGISTER HERE
Twelve hundred and thirty three
men between the ages OF 21 and 36
registered in Santa Cruz County
for the draft Wednesday.
The 1888, according to- Clerk Viii
liam G. Simonton of the Board of
Supervisors, signed up in the fol-
lowing localities:
Nogales Ward No. /, 325; Nogales
Ward No. Q, 1913; Ncgales Ward No.
8, 294; Tubac, 1903; Santa Cruz Pre-
cinct, 29; Patagonia, 245; Ruby, 20;
Elgin, 81; San Rafael, SO.
The draft cards, received by Mr..
Simonton on Thursday, were sent
that day to the local draft boards
headquarters in the city council
chambers where they were thor
oughly shuffled by the draft board
consisting cf James " Robins. chair
man; T. E. Heady, Harry Stevens,
E. F.. Bohlinger and Craig Potting-
er, assisted by DR.. M. I. Merritt,
government appeal agent; and Mrs.
Clara Phillips, the boards chief
clerk.
After the shuffling they were
stacked and serial numbers, from
cne up to 1898, were fixed conse-
cutively
With this job completed the Sc
rial numbers as designated by the
shuffling, and showi,1g opposite
each mans name. we're posted at
draft headquarters.
This was the first mcve involv-
ing the draftee.
He is required to keep posted on
his draft number.
Between October 26 and No
vember 1 (probably next Satur-
day)-numbers will be drawn by
President Roosevelt in a nation
al lottery in Washington. The
order in which these serial num-
bers are drawn will determine
the order in which draftees will
be called for training.
SECOND VISIT
TO DRAFT BOARD
These then will be posted at draft
headquarters, opposite the serial
and again the draftee
mus+ appear to learn his order
After the order numbers are
assigned the local boards will
mail a questionnsire when the
draftee's turn comes All questions
=. contains-and which my have a
bearing on claims for deferment -
must be answered and returned to
he beard within five days.
Names of those to whom Ques- |
ticnraires have been mailed also
Nogales international., 1940-10-19

IN THE cow
COUNTRY DOWN
MEXICO WAY
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
RALPH RIGGS WEDS

Ralph Riggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Riggs, pioneer residents of
Patagonia, and Miss Wade Cline Of
Tempe were married here Satur-
day evening with Miss Edith Bergier
and Ellis Upchurch of Patagonia as
attendants.
Mrs. Riggs is a graduate of the
Arizona State Teachers college at
Tempe and is now teaching in the
Phoenix schools. Mr.. Riggs was
born and raised in Patagonia. He
attended the teachers colleges at
FLAGSTAFF and Tempe and is now
employed at the Trench mine.
*****s****ss
THURSDAY CLUB
Mrs. w. P. ZachariaS entertained
this week for members of the Thurs
day Dessert Bridge Club, of which
she is member, at her home in the
Rosemont Apartments.
Mrs. William Manning who was a
guest of the club won the high score
prize and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez Sec
ond. Other members present were
Mesdames T. N. Falvey, R. T. Fraz-
ier, M. H. Boughton, Craig Pot
finger, z. B. Noon and Mrs. zacha-
rias.
DINNER GUESTS
Celebrating her birthday anniver
sary, Miss Peggy Piquero had as
her guests at g, dinner party Sat-
urday evening, Misses Julia Farrior,
| lone Marcus, and MeSsrs Dee Wood
dell, Cedric Drew and Ernest Fran
| zen.
THEATER PARTY
Misses lone Marcus, Julia Farrior
! and Peggy Piquero and Messrs Ce-
dric Drew, Dee Wooddell and Err
! nest Franzen will make up a thea
ter party witnessing "Gone With
The Wind" at Tucson Saturday Feb
ruary TO-
DR.. and Mrs E. G. Houle and Mr..
! and Mrs James Manson returned
Tuesday from a trip to Mazatlan.
They were gone about a week and
report perfect weather on the Mex
ican west coast.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
Joseph Karan,
Weds Miss
Victoria Ackel

Joseph N. Karam, son of M. Kar.
en- of Nogales, and Miss Victoria
Ackel, daughter of Salin Ackel OF
Phoenix, were married in st. Mary's S
Catholic Church at Phoenix, Mon
day, the ceremony uniting two Of
Arizona's oldest and most influen-
tial families.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Wayne
Richardson and best man was At
torney S. N. Karam of Phoenix
brother of the bridegroom
The bride was attired in travel
ing suit of pink crepe with navy
gabardine coat, a blue hat with
pink glove-suede trimmings and
navy accessories. Her corSage was
of lily of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore an aqua green dress and navy
coat with navy accessories. Her cor
sage was of yellow roses and lily
of the valley. The brides mother,
Mrs. Bridget Ackel, wore an ecru
crepe with a velvet jacket and pearl
ornament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karam left imme-
diately after the ceremony on we'd
ding trip to California and pos
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
lAAA&A4AA04
DANCE AT HIGH
SCHOOL TONIGHT

The N. H. S. Commercial Club
under the sponsorship Of Lon Bell
man will sponsor a dance Saturday
night after the Douglas -Nogales
basketball game. The carnival Queen
and her court from Nogales, Sonora,
have been invited to attend as well
as the Douglas Basketball Team.
Prize dances will be held through
out the evening.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
Miss Gonzalez
Bride Of
Louis Sotomayor

In the presence of a number Of
relatives and close friends, Miss
Czarina Gonzalez, attractive daugll-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Gonzalez,
and Louis Sotomayor, son of Mrs.
A. Sotomayor, were married at 9
am. Wednesday at Sacred Heart
Church, Monsignor L. Duval Of
ficiating.
Miss Maria Louisa Gonzalez, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Jesus Sotomsyor, brother of the
groom, best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sotomayor left on
a twelve day honeymoon trip to
Mazatlan and upon their return
here will go to housekeeping at 1856
West street.
Both the bride and groom grew
up in this city and are graduates
of Nogales High School. Mr.. Soto
mayor is employed at the Monte
yuma Buffet and is very popular
young man.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank j. Barry
of Los Angeles were guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott. They
are former residents Of Nogalts.
ss*saaa
Mrs. Louis Escalada returned
Wednesday from Ada, OKLA, where
she was called by the illness of her
father, a prominent Oklahoma at
torney and Democratic leader.
Mrs. Bailey Russell returned to
her home in Phoenix Tuesday after
visiting her father, Writ G. Bow
man, and family, of Crawford
street.
Miss Ruth Gatlin has resigned her
position as teacher at Lincoln
School to teach in the Tucson
schools. She has been succeeded at
the local school by Miss Thelma
Decker, who has been teaching at
Harshaw.
Miss lone Marcus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus, left
this week to enroll in the University
of Arizona at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03

sibly Honolulu. They may locate III
California.
Among a large group of persons
attending the wedding were Miss
jeanette Karam, Miss Mary Karam,
Alex Karam and Joseph Karam's S
four children by a former marriage,
Margaret, Eleanor, Raymond and
Joseph, Jr., all of Nogales.
The brides father became a mer-
chant at Phoenix shortly after To-
eating in Arizona in 1893. He built
the Jefferson Hotel which for many
years was Phoenix tallest building.
Joseph Karams father, too, is a
pioneer Arizona merchant and has
extensive holdings in Nogales and
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
BRIDGE CLUB

DkGAONG OAOO
Mrs. Leon Griset was hostess this
week to members of her bridge
luncheon club.
Guests were taken to the Border
Cafe for luncheon followed by
bridge at the Griset home on Nor
ley avenue.
Mrs. H. r. Sisk was a guest of
the club. Members present were Mrs.
John Flanagan who held high score,
Mrs. r. L. Milner who held second
and Mesdames A. e. Sanders, A.
G. Kibbe, Herbert Chatham, Wal
ter Freeman and Mrs. Griset.
MRS. ARMSTRONG HOSTESS
Mrs. L. s. Armstrong entertained
for a group of her friends Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Sierra
avenue.
After refreshments were served
the remainder Of the afternoon was
spent at bridge with Mrs. Leon Girls
ct, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and Mrs. w.
F.. Maner scoring high, at each of
the three tables. Other guests pres
ent were Mesdsmes A. c.. Kibbe,
F.. L. Miner, r. Y Meeker, G. H.
McNulty, M. w; Lewis, E. A. Tit
comb, F.. j. Duffy, Miss Estella
Sanchez.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
ALTAR GUILD

Members of Saint Andrews Altar
Guild met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Titcomb on
Crawford street.
An election of officers was held
and Mrs Titcomb was reelected
president.
Members present were Rev. and
Mrs c. E. Howe, Mrs. Sarah Rem
shaw, Mrs. B. j. Jones, Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, Mrs. A.
E. Sanders, Mrs. H. R. Sisk, and
Mrs. TitcOmb.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03

DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
returned Sunday from a weeks stay
in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. A. E. Sanders entertained
for members of her dessert bridge
club Thursday afternoon at her
home in the Bird apartments on
West street.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. j. v. Robins and Mrs. E. r.
Richards. Members present were
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs.
Grover Marsteller, Mrs. John Jund,
and Mrs. Sanders.
%M***##
Miss Margaret Wood of Nogales
and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sim
onton, Jr., of Patagonia we're din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Johns at Tombstone Sunday.
Nogales High School Freshmen
are sponsoring a dance to be held
at the High School a week from to-
night.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
Presidents
Birthday Ball

Vocal solos by Miss Virgie Walker
and selections on the accordian by
Henry Arana of the Owl Fountain
highlighted the entertainment pro-
gram at the seventh annual Presi-
dents Birthday Ball held at the
Montezuma B allr m Saturday
night.
A cake baked by Mrs. Dave Levy
of Levy's Border Cafe was awarded
as door prize to Hector Larriva OF
Tucson.
During the evening Judge Gordon
Farley, who was chairman Of all
activities held in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty in connection with the 1910 cele-
bration of the Presidents birthday,
thanked the management of the no.
tel for donating the ballroom for
the dance, and thanked each and
every person assisting in making the
ball a success.
*@*****&*+#A
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Don Smith was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon to members of her
dessert bridge club at her home on
Hudgin street. Mrs. Truman Gray
don was a guest for the afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Taylor held high score
and Mrs. Wally Smith second high
at bridge.
Those present we're Mesdarnes F..
E. Westerlund, Bruce Wallace, D.
D. Karam, Ralph Moery, T. C.
Graydon, Wally Smith, Alfred Tay-
lor and the hostess.
%#m****.
WOA1AN'S CLUB
Following is the Woman's Club
program for the coming week:
Monday tbs pm. music section
meets at the club house. $3.50 Ply
sical education class at club house.
Tuesday 200 pm. there will be a
board meeting, followed by a gen.
eral business meeting at 2:30. Tues
day evening the dramatics section
is holding a potluck supper follow
ed by work meeting at the club
house.
Thursday 1000 am. physical edu-
cation class meets at clubhouse.
Saturday evening, masquerade
ball at the Elks Ballroom.
*****&*
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary are holding g. rummage
sale Saturday February 10th in the
old Mission Church building at 10o
Grand avenue, next to the stage
depot.
Among numerous persons i'll this
week with influenza were Miss Alice
Mary Edwards, Leonard Edwards
and Miss Rebecca Holler.
Mrs. Royal Macgregor is visiting
relatives in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Chatham had
rs dinner guests Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meeker, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Powell and Mr. and Mrs. L.
r. Caywood.
AH&%Ahh
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin spent Sunday
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dale
Dorothy, at Florence.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
Mrs.. White Goes
To Meeting
In Washington

Mrs. Samuel White of Phoenix,
Democratic national committee wom-
an from Arizona, left Wednesday
for Washington, D. c., in response
to a call issued by James A. Far
ley, Democratic national chairman
for national committee meeting
February S.
The purpose of this gathering is
to select the time and place of the
next convention, to arrange for the
issuance of the call for such con-
vention, and to discuss various prob
lens which will come up before the
committee.
Mrs. White, also will attend the
luncheon of the Women's National
Democratic Club February 6.
En- route, she will stop in Chi
cago, for a short period, and on
her return home will visit relatives
and friends in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. White is completing her first
term as the elected Democratic ma
tional committeewoman, having
been elected to serve for four years
in 1886 following a two-year period
in which she filled out the unex-
pired term of Mrs. Isabella Green
way King, who resigned to seek
election as Arizona representative in
Congress.
Nogales international., 1940-02-03
WEDNESDAY CLUB

Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club met this week at
the home of Mrs. H. j. Karns on
Grand avenue.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin scored high.
Mrs. G. D. Nichols was a guest for
the afternoon. Other members pres
ent were Mesdames j. G. Glissan,
A. j. Milliken, W. A. O'Connor, F..
w. Hannah, A. A. Spurgeon and
Mrs. Karns.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

-iY 70 tenerte que dejarl
Pero comprende que no puedo
demorar mi rehabilitation.
Cuanto mas tarde, mas diffcil
me sera convencer a mi esposo
de mi inccencia, porque Psdro
podria pensar por que no fui
antes a buscar a Maria de las
Moves, sabiendo que con su tes-
timoniQ pOdia salvarme,
INo, hija mia, no tienes que
darme explicaciones! Yo soy IA
primera que quiere cue te mar
ches, sabiendo q 10 que vas,
-Por otra parte, mi ausen.
ella, aunque Ell viaje es largo, no
.durara mas de tres meses. Esta.
mos a primeros de enero; en- a.
bril- o mayo, estare de nuevo en-
Madrid, Dios mediante.
Las dos amigos subieron Al.
Gala.
al llegar a casa, Maria de Ia
CrS Se puso 9 arreglar 81 me-,
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
Ell DEL WEIR
MES EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Contendientes en- la pelea pri
cipal del v~iernes, en- la Arena de
los artilleros: Ell veterano Bus
ter Carroll, vapuleado frecuen-
temente en- los cuadrilateros de
Tampa Y ciudades cercanas, Y 81
cubano Domingo Torres, que
para ganarSe los frijoles debera
conceder a Carroll una ventaja
de varias libras.
Promesa hecha por los dos
gladiadores Al contrario lie pom
DIRE a dormir en- los primeros a.
saltos
Opinion de los Expertos: pc
leita de POGO merito y producto
de la necesidad del tanto por
ciento. Victima segura: o. pd-
blicO.
Esperanza para los paganos !
seguir con peleitas interiors;,
de modo que el empresario OBJ
tenga el tanto por ciento..,
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuebs
tPOr Ira c,lerta J

E7os p~oriodistas cue escriban
por boca de cameo ,en muohos
caeos c~onaiguen extraviar a ia
opinion pdblica, pero en~detri.
mento y sacrifici6n de la YER
dad.
La Liga Intersocial no puede
actuar con mayor horrgtiiad y
alteza de miras, pero algunos la
critican, por ignorancia O NAL
dad.
Inciuentes como los del domin-
go han de cargarse por comple-
to a los directores de las move
mas, que los cream y despu6s no
,saben como salir de ellos.
GPuede ser responsible Ia Ii
ga de que un manager crea, a
los Is minutes para las .seis. que
el juego esta a punto de termi-
narse?
La Liga solo tiene IN recurso.
rente a los hechos, procurar
1ue incidentes de esa clase no Sc
repitan.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

para euando Sc marchara, PEN
saba que Tulsa quederia menos
sofa.
La casa de Purita, del pobre
mlsico Gandara, que seguia en-
carcelado, estaba relativaments
cerca de la nueva vivienda de Ia
yiuda de Lopez Muro.
y fuG ahora, luego de yer a 81.
amiga instalada en- la ndeya ca
.sa-un piso sexto, lleno de sol y
de luz y desde cuyas ventanas
Sc veian las arboledas del Reti-
70 y del Hip6dromo-, cuando
Ia madre de Celia comenz6 a
hacer sacramento los preparati-
vos de su yiaje.
Las dos amigos, una tarce--
q primer dia que Luisa 'ali5 .
Ia Gale. fueron a una agencia
de vapores de la Gale de Alcala'
a informarse cuando habia bu-
que para 0riente.
Maria de la Cruz guerra mar
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
TONIC SEGUND0
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

mo un insulto a la mlemoria del
muerto querido, un divide a sus
muchos dolores, a su lucha, a los
dias de miseria y de tristeza, 81
marcharse de aqui, de esta hui
milde buhardilla, que habia pre-
senciado Ia dicha fugaz, pero
inolvidable de los dos.
Maria de la Cruz logr6 con-
vencerla.
-Pero, mujer, no seas asi L..
lQue haras con quedarte en-
esta casa? D.. iSufrir. consul
mirte en- un dolor est6rill...
Piensa que ahora te debes al
hijo que va a nacer... y que
te recoVdara al muer-
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
LIGA NACIONAL

Las Abejas estaban aver des-
conocidas y picaron a los Rojos
de Cincinnati, haciendoles Is ca
rreras con un total de Is hits.
Alfonso Lopez contribuy6 a Ia
victoria con un "jonrron" y IN
hit Y tres carreras. Rowell, Ia
"a def Boston, descarg6 I'm zion
IRON" y un hit y lego dos wees
a la gonna. Ell batazo de Alfonso
p2s6 por encima de la cerca de.
jardin izquierdo, en- ell terrenC
de Boston. Hassett ayud6 a
triunfo con un tubey, un tribey
~ dos carreras. Erickson fue e
pitcher vencedor y Thompson e
derrotado.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
NO Sc EFECTUARA LA Pc
LEA ENTIRE PACE Y SA-
LICA

Toronto, Canada, mayo 21.-
La pelea entire George Pace, el
campe6n mundial del peso ban
tam, y Lou Salica, de New York
anunciada para Ell dia q, no Sc
efectuara. Tom Stanley, Ell ad,
ministrador de Pace, declart
gu eel pdgil lie habia abandona-
do,
La comisi6n Atletica de Onta
rio acord6 suspender a Pace y
que la suspension sea efectiya
en- todos los estados en- los cua.
les tiene jurisdiction la Asocia.
cion Nacional de Boxeo.
FL negro de Cleveland recibit
ell titulo de campe6n en- ell oto-
no, cuando Sixto Escobar decli,
no Ell tltulo, por aumento de pc.
so.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
tie adorable.

70 no me voy de aqui.
Els precise, hija mia. 81 yo
me quedara contigo, todavia
podriamos transigir los que te
queremos; pero yo tengo que
marchgme. Sabes que de no
haber oeurrido tn desgracia,
20 me habria marchado de Ma
drid hace varias semanas. Tie
mudarasl
-lY ad6nde he de ir?...
70 no puedo TRAFALGAR como
antics, Maria va 10 sabes to-,
No tendras necesidad de
TRAFALGAR tanto.
- C6mo?... IPor que.
-Porque til sa5es 10 que te
dijo ell empresario del teatro,
cuando el exito de la obra de tn
marido. Daran muehas represen
taciones de ella. Y, ademas, es-
trenaran otras. comedias que
Juan Jose ha dejado ineditas, y