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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

Navy day, Oct. n. viii be OBJ
served at the Chamber Of Com.
merce luncheon Tuesday noon in
the city hall dining rooms Speak
er will be Commander l.. Bennett,
u. s. navy. attached to the 18th
naval district, Seattle. All who arr
interested are invited 10 attend.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Bowd|er Reflected
Head Of Federation
OF Businessmen
Group Goes on Record
For Underposses in Line
With Massachusetts Ave

After a spirited debate of more
than an hour, Louis L. Bowdler was
reelected president of the Fedora
ton of Businessmen's Associations
last night over William M. Mile
ham, past president of the Central
Businessmen's Association. The vote
was % to 25.
All business was put aside for the
election of officers following read
ing of the minutes of the last regu-
lar meeting of the body and the
meeting of the Board of Directors
last week. A recommendation by
the board to support any and all
east and west underpasses on Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, in line with
the Thomas Circle underpass. was
adopted in a resolution by the fed
Grafton.
Mr. BoWdler thanked the group
for their confidence in him and said
he would look to the time when "the
federation can do more for the little
businessman and for the community
as a whole" Mr.. Mileham eX-
pressed his regrets that the grouD
seemed to differ strongly in their
selection of a leader and asked for
unity throughout the coming year
as he congratulated Mr.. Bowdler on
his victory.
Other officers elected were Ber-
tram Wise, second vice president:
Arthur F. Carroll, secretary: Alex
j. Berlin, treasurer. The Board of
Directors will be completed at a
later date.
j. Nelson Anderson, general coun-
sci, gave an account of progress and
procedure of the past year.
The meeting was held in the Con-
tinental Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Meeting. American Clan Gregor
Society, Willard Hotel. 2:30 and
8 pm.
Buffet supper, American Clan
Gregor Society, Willard Hotel, $50
pm.
Dinner, National Paint Salesmens
Club, Wardman Park Hotel, $50
pm.
Lecture, Sigrid Undset, Mayfower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of the Nile,
MayfoWer Hotel, pm
Meeting, Lincoln Unit, No. II,
Mayflower Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Massachusetts Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Regional Conference, Family We'll
fare Association of America, Ward
man Park Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, National Association Of
Tobacco Distributors, Mayfower
Hotel, 10 am
Luncheon and bridge, Kappa
Beta Phi, Hamilton Hotel, 1890
pm.
Registration. District Columbia
Chapter, Catholic Daughters of
America. Willard Hotel. pm.
Football party. Minnesota Ohio
State. Hotel 2400, las pm.
/ Meeting. Alpha Iota Sorority,
Mayfower Hotel. 3 pm
Dinner zeta Chapter, Phi Delta
: Sorority, Mayf1ower Hotel. pm.
| Dinner dance. Alpha Iota
Sorority, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
! Dinner. Daughters of the Nile,
Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, George Washington Uni
versity Medical Society. Mayfower
Hotel, 7 pm
Dinner dance, Beta Mu Sorority,
Carlton Hotel. pm.
Meeting, American Clan Gregor
Society. Willard Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Meeting, Biological Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club. Madison
place, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Fire Cracker Cootiettes,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Washington Division No.
46, National Fraternal Society of
the Deaf, Hotel Annapolis, 8 pm
Smoker, Alpha Chi Sigma, Hotel
| 2400, 8 pm.
Dance, Junior ConSumptive Re-
lief Society of Washington, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Sigma Nu Phi Legal
Fraternity, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
INDUSTRIAL BODY'S
FUND PLEA TALKED
montinued From Page One)

the CITY and county to meet any
requisite expenses as they arise.
Harry Gardner, also OF the coun-
tv board said he would not vote IN
favor of any suchexpense until be
was assured more definitely of how
the money was to be used.
County Commissioner George
Trask reaffirmed his stand of Wed
nesday, urging that the group send
H. e. Boyd to Washington and pay
his expenses rather than "hlr-
ing an expensive man."
Gardner said before any projects
we're undertaken t h e committee
should be assured Of lone hundred
per cent cooperation at home"
B. B. Cameron said he owned a
large plot of land he had offered
to the government for whatever
use it may see fit. He urged that
the committee find out what we've
pot, what it can be used for, then
get to work and so something.
'sThat's how to get something for
Wilmington"
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper, who
presided over the meeting, then
called on Lt.-Col. George Gillette.
The colonel said the political at
n,osphere in Washington h as
changed within the past few
months and he advised against any
program of high pressure poll
tics"
Human nature" the colone.
said, ''has not changed, but a pc
litical approach will not work II
Washington today
He advised, too, against callins
any representative that may be
sent to the capital city a lobby
ist." .
He brought out that the navy is
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
WAR INTERPRETIVE
CONTINUED From Page One)

b,,t imperil all that Nazidom las
81 far achieved in the war.
Failure or even a serious reverse
At the outset of an invasion could
change the whole picture, perhaps
let loose pentup hatred of Ger
many in conquered regions from
Norway to the Franco Spanish Dor
der. 1t would certainly put to the
test Russo-German relations when
Hitler boosted to the reichstag mao
been finally established beyond
possibility of disruption.
There is only his word tor that
and such limited confirmation as
the supreme Soviet meeting al
fords. Russia's recent moves IN tne
Balkans and Soviet absorbed Bal
tic States raise a question as TO
what new expansion enterprise
Moscow might attempt if Germany
became wholly engrosed IN a
doubtful effort to crush England
by invasion. Even Hitler cannot
doubt that Stain is playing the
game only. in Russian interest, not
for the purpose of helping Nazl
Germany establish complete dom
nation of England.
In setting forth their new thesis
of the way to attack England the
Nazis cite as an example the al
legged blocking of the port OF Do
yer and destruction of its dockage
facilities. That certainly sounds like
a more logical course than to FISK
invasion. The bombing OF English
port facilities around the whole :.
900 mile perimeter of the island
would immensely increase the diff
ficulties of supplying the island,
even if the convoy system kept
cargo craft moving at sea in SUI
ficient tonnage.
Every English dock re C e d
would mean that much additional
time lost in unloading ships. II
would NEAR that vessels would be
exposed to bomb attacks LOT ADD
ed days and nights, while they
we're riding at anchor or unload
ing into lighters.
Yet the coasts of England, North,
South, East and West, are spotted
with big and little ports virtually
all equipped to some extent to han
die heavy cargoes in an emergen-
cy. The network of hardpaved Brit
ish highways bring them all into
quick service for motor transport
as well as rail distribution. Lon
don reports, also, that tanktrap
impediments paced on these high
ways in the first fear of sudden
Nazi invasion are being removed
or modified to expedite traffic now
that defense forces have been bet
ter organized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
DEBT MORATORIUM

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT,
Senator Overton O-La) today IN
troduced legislation for a debt NOR
atorium for national guardsmen
and reserve officers called to &C
tive service. He indicated he would
offer similar legislation later ap-
plying to men drafted under the
o. ding CONSUMPTION bill. The NOR
atorium would apply to men un-
able to make payments. on homes
automobiles, ETC., because they are
in the armed forces. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
j. S. WAGES DRIVE
AGAINST ALIENS
IN CANAL ZONE
Continued From Page One)

aA]l aliens other than Panaman-
ans formerly EN- ployed by either
he army or the Canal Zone have
,een discharged.
"There are no persons working On
lire control equipment in the Canal
Zone other than American soldiers
,r American engineers.
"Cnder the law these indiclduals
rust he American citizens and their
citizenship and affiliations have been
carefully investigated by the mill
AIRY authorities"
Wheeler, N a formal statement,
recalled that earlier this week he a
aid all presidential candidates shoulo
make their position on co~nscrlptloh
IN q n. President Roosevelt, ne
ldded, had indicated his approval OIL
The pending bill, and eastern news
napers were reporting that there Is
no difference between the PRESIDENT
and Mr.. Willkie on foreign policy
Including intervention in Europe
ind Asia"
Further he said that the eastern
newspapers were generally
Ing the CONSUMPTION bill, While 1afm
organizations, the churches, labor or
carnations, and peace groups were
opposing t
Amendment
The proposal to limit conscripts to
= q O was made by Senators Lee
fD-Okla) and Bridges GRIND. Their
amendment would give President
Roosevelt the power to draft $780,
900 men 81 to 30 years old, inclusive
next October for a twelvemonth Pc
riod of training. Early next year,
the exact date not set, he could call
UP another 100000. Z.
Bridges, who told reporters that
War department officials would test1-
fly on the proposal tomorrow, said It's
effect would be to impose an exact
limitation on the number of con-
scripts. The only restriction on that
Joint already contained in the bill is
A provision that none could be called
for whose training congress mad not
provided funds.
Under the measure as 1t now
stands, about 70, 900, 900 men would
be called upon to register. Army Oh
ficials estimate that after granting
exemptions because of physical dis
abilities, dependents or special skis
more needed in industry, abou 4,o0O,'
900 would be eligible for service.
One amendment was approved ar
today's session, a change offered by
Senator Chandler (D-Ky) exempt
ing from the draft cadets in the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps, on the
ground that they should be p err
mitted to complete their course and
receive commissions before being
called into service.
Another amendment was proposed
by both Senator Green ORD and
Senator Guffey (D-Penn) to exempt
theological and divinity students.
Green specified that to claim an ex-
emption a student would have to
have been enrolled for a year prior
10 the time of CONSUMPTION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

MILLS ACUITTED
WAYCROS, Ca, Aug. 1Q.-R-
A federal jury today acquitted the
FITZGERALD cotton mills and 10 Oh
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

in need of additional shipyards for
tho construction of small ships and
said it is quite possible one may be
secured for Wilmington.
walter w. Storm then made a
short talk to the assemblage, say
inc it is quite probable that if the
navv wants enough shipyards, they
will finally build one in Whining
ton. The city is adequately
eo,1inned. he said, to handle a
small yard and efforts should be
made to have one brought here.
1, J. Coleman, of the county
hoard. said if the city and county
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
ENGLISH CRUISER
WILL BE REPAIRED
Continued From Page One)

nurse her damage in a neutral har-
Dor while the German raider con-
tinued on her campaign against
British shipping.
.'lthough "a hours is the normal
period which a belligerent ship ma
remain in a neutral port, the Bra
lillian government authorized the
Alcantara to remain more than 48
hours.
She steamed in with seven
wound2d-two dead having b e e n
buried at sea-and with three
marks from enemy shells showing
one on her funnel, another near
the waterline and a THU on her
hull about Is feet above the water
line.
But, said her chief officer,
Charles Gordon Fellowes, it was
NJ. a 'lucky'' shot into the Al
cantara's engine room that enabled
the German ship to make off hid
den by a smoke screen.
He said the engagement was
fought near the Brazilian island of
Trim de. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
Ian PUSHED FOR
TOBACCO OPENING
CONTINUED From Page One)

of rain. he stated. However, the
heat had caused little damage to the
tobacco crop.
N. S. Smith, supervisor of sales
on the Whiteville market, said last
night that the farmers in Columbus
county were over SO per cent through
with curing the weed. All or prac'
tically all of the growers Will be
through curing by the time h mar
kets open, he said.
The rain in the Whtieville vlclnlty
Yesterday was light, although what
did fall was expected to be OF great
value to the tobacco crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

its officials and employees of charg-
es that they c%onspired to violate
the Wagner Labor Relations Act.
The government charged that the
company inundated it's workers,
using threats and force to prevent
their formation of a union. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

could not appropriate funds for the
committees operation, possibly the
business men of Wilmington Wouio
be willing to contribute enough TO
carry the work along.
IF 1 we're going to a picnic" ne
said, II would be willing to BUY a
few cakes and piestogo in the
basket" :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
WINDSORS START
VOYAGE TO U. S.
CONTINUED From Page One)

the British Bahamas off the Flor-
ida coast.
Sir Noel handed the duchess TWO
big punches of roses.
The Windsors' accommodations
aboard the small liner consisted OF
a simple comfortable veranda SUITE &,
on a deck which has a small nal
with six two-bed cabins. :,
Crowds who gathered on the doch
were surprised to see a sewing
machine among the Wlndsors lug
gage.
The couple Travelled as "Mr. AND
Mrs. Windsor" although the res
ervations originally were made to1
Captain and Mrs. Wood"
The 46-year-old duke has not peer
in America since 1924 when he was
Prince of Wales and a target 1ol
futtering ~debutantes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1-R-Weathd5
or bureau records of temperature n
rainfall for the "A hours ending . p ara m:.
in the principal cotton growing areas
Evening star., 1940-01-13
THE MOZART,

THE MOZART,
1880 FULLER ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen, bath $3.50
Elec. Refg.-Res Mgr. Col 1852.
TIE RITZ,
1881 EUCLID ST. NV.
Several units of 3 and rooms, kit. and
bath available, SIS up. Venetian blinds,
tor service; convenient to schools. churches
transportation. (May be had furnished at
a slight additional cost) Resident man
ager, Columbia 10204, or
American Security & Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Ma. 4s15.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

NEAR NAVY YARD 1106 10th st. Sc
Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping;
adults preferred. IA
5202 N H. AVE NW-Recreation room.
fireplace, lavatory; $50 per month; bus at
corner Genrgia 2hR4 l4e
Evening star., 1940-01-13
BEST VALUE IN CITY!
Choice 4-Rm. Furn. Apt. S62.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

BACHELOR QUARTERS. PRIVATE EN-
trance home or furnished apartment:
shower: downtown area. State price. Box
1894. Star. Is"
old child in Arlington: will take sublet.
Call Chestnut 2S99
Evening star., 1940-01-13
DUPLEX-S49.5O.

1921 PA AVE Sc.
Large. bright apis. with heat and hot
water furnished; all modern improvements.
Living room. dinette. . bedrooms, kitchen
and bath. See Mrs. Dyer. Apt. 4.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
Natl 1900 1912 18th st NV,
Evening star., 1940-01-13

new home: unlimited telephone; IA blocks
bus; gentleman preferred. 4415 18th pl
Evening star., 1940-01-13

211s, P ST NV, Apt; 31-,Large com
Portable, front, near bath, shower: unlim.
phone: l or 2 gentlemen; one. SIS mo-;
Evening star., 1940-01-13
NEW BUILDING.

1921 14th ST NV
] bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen
and bath apt, $3.50 Gas free No pets.
Resident manager. Rand. 1925.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
FORD APIS.
HOME,

1000 S ST. NV.
Half block off Conn. ave. Smartly
done 1-room apts., complete kitch-
enettes wood burning flreplaces;
richly carpeted; utilities furnished
Open Saturday and Sunday. 80 to
$40 D m. MARK WINKLER
Evening star., 1940-01-13

Gill 3rd ST. N.W.-Front room, pvt. bath.
twin beds, recreation room privileges; expr.
bus. Randolph 1888
IS R ST. NE.-Large. front, End floor ele-
gantly furn.; > closets; suitable for couple;
Evening star., 1940-01-13

home, near 14th ST. car. State price, loca-
ton. Box 107-A, Star. IA
ROOM AND BOARD with French-speakine
family. in NV. section. Reference ex-
changed. Box 1S4-A. Star. IA
Evening star., 1940-01-13

2023 4th ST. NE.-FRONT APARTMENT.
two. rooms. kitchen ard bath. S42 So. See
janitor. OWNER, Wisconsin 3373. IA
rs ST. NV ROOMS FIRST FLOOR;
Frigidaire. Michigan 2129. Ia
Evening star., 1940-01-13

713 3rd ST. NV.
CdC IN 5-room and bath apt: heat
o1G.oo and hot water furnished
Newly Redecora ted-See Tenant in Apt g
KELLEY, STEELE & BRANNER
Dist 1110. Eyes, Green 2111-I
Evening star., 1940-01-13

BEAUTIFUL NEWLY FURNISHED APART
ment with complete air conditioning con-
sistlng Of living room, bedroom. dining
| alcove, Kitchen and bath: superb environ
| meEt and location in the exclusive Wesley
| Heights section. Marlyn Apartments 39th
| and Cathedral ave n W Emerson n10O
Evening star., 1940-01-13
SEE THIS APARTMENT.

Downtown newly decorated. like new.
front apt; 3 very large rooms. kitchen and
bath; good, conv neighborhood 1916 L
st. NV. Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

Ideal residence for business people Pr
vate baths, showers: attractive lounge!
selective menus: switchboard service
Evening star., 1940-01-13
(Continued.)

1743 18th ST. UNJUST OPENING.
Everything new. Studio rooms. freplaces
n >ple furniture inner-sring mattresses
House completely redecorated. Lowest rates
Delicious home cooked meals. Hobart 6136
La gaceta., 1940-05-18
DIMTTIO Ell ILUSTRE GU
BANJO DIR. GRAU SAN
MARTIN

Habana, mayo 17.-Uno de
los p~oliticos honrados EN- la his
toria de Cuba republican,, ell
DR., Ramon Grau San Martin,
renunci6 aver la presidencia de
la Asamblea Constituyente.
Con 81 renunciaron tambien
Cd DR.. Joaquin Martinez Saenz,
vicepresidente de la Asamblea,
Y ei secretario Enrique Nhhez
Portundo.
Grau es Il candidate de los
partidos y agrupaciones que de-
sean para Cuba un gobierno hon
RADIO v Sc Oponen a Fulgencio
Batista, exsargento del ejercito
y ahora "hombre fuerte'' de la
politica 'crioHa".
Batista esta apoyado por los
cDmunistas, los partidarios de
Menocal los machadistas Y O.
tros grupoS deSpreciados por
los elementos dignos del pals.
La gaceta., 1940-05-18

a como

cm' rabros, no importa como
piensen.
La Casa de los Asturiancs de-
manda a apoyo de todos; la Ca
sa de los Asturianos Ia de man
tenerse frerte y firme, por en-
cima de todas las dificultades.
Ell Picnic de mafana, ademas,
tiene an nobilisimo y edificante
objetivo: ayudar al socio que ca
rece de trabajo y ayudar al socio
pobre Y enSermo.
"A las l. 80 empezara a SER
virse ell aGmuerzo, CON un mend
especial.
Los que deseen asistir tienen
hasta Ia noche de hoy para Sc
parar sus billetes con derecho al
sllculento arroz con polio v a
bailar dssde las 8 de la tarde
hasta las echo de la noche.
Tocara en- ell piSo alto la or
La gaceta., 1940-05-18

noticias; 500 Hit Parade,
WDAE, varNedades def sabado
en- WAX; 900 orquesta de
Bob Crosby; $50, Grand Ole
Opry, WSUN; $50, Gag Nine
ties Revue, WDAE; 10 90, no
ticias, por las dos estaciones; or
questas de bale .hasta la media
noche.
La gaceta., 1940-05-18
o LOS cU&NTEs

Ia Ccmisi6n At,atica del Es-
tado de New York SuSpendi6 por
tempo indefinido a All Davis,
peso weller de Brownsville.
Davis rehus6 pelear, en- esta
semana, con Tony Marteliano y
la empresa Sc vic obligada a can
cellar eL "bout."
FL lunes .sr6ximo, en- Cd Coli
SEQ de New York, ell italiano
Jimmy Fantini, de Fordham, Sc
batira con Bobby Mcintyre, de
Detroit. Sera un combate a echo
rounds.
La gaceta., 1940-05-18
de mayo. en- ell Garden de Bcs-
ton, con Rafael Zansili.

Johnny Juliano, un peso BAN
tam no derrotaio, vecino de Pa
puntcs, en- echo asalbos, a Car
puntos, en- ocoh ~asaltos, a Car
los Cuevas, de Puerto Rico. Fue
la trigssima primera pelea de
sin una sola derrota.
Norman Rubio, peso weller de
Albany, venci6 por puntos a
Carlos FiOre, de New York.
La gaceta., 1940-05-18

Ell Banquete.

EI BdnQuete.
El titulo de '1Ciudadano mas
Destacado' def ano l939een los
barrios latinos, Sc entregara q
pr6ximo jueves, en- un banque-
te, al caballero escogido por Ell
Club Optimistic.
Varias persOnas inSisten en-
pedirnos que despojemos la in
c6gnita; pero de nuevo les. con-
testamos que Ell compromise es
10 decir NADIA hasta la noche del
banquete.
81 podemOs d~ecirles que Sc
rata de un hombre que lleva a
la colonia latina en- su coraz6n
Y que por ella ha luchado en- di-
erentes ocasiones.
Spare a tempo Su cubierto.
La gaceta., 1940-05-18

cresta de Manuel Sanchez con
n prcgrama especial, 8 en- el
bajo la Sonora.
Victor Gonzalez, Ell director
de Ia orqussta, eStrenara nuevas
pleas cubanas y espahoias.
La gaceta., 1940-05-18
harr;e de Hrde PARK. Sc afec.

barrie de Hyde Park, Sc Gec.
tuara Ia coronation de Ia bellfsi-
ma senorita Maria Perez, meta
de nuestro amigo Miguel Loren
te, reina de la Academia del Sa-
grade Coraz6n, situada en- la
avenida de Florida.
Tn programa especial Sc ha
preparado y tocara la reputada
orQuesta Don Francisco. Costa
IA la entrada un peso. Durara
la fiesta desde las nueve de la
noche hasta las dos de la ma
drugada.
La gaceta., 1940-05-18
Picnic

FL Picnic
Esta senalado para maiiara
domingo, en- Ell hermoso edifi-
clio de la avenida de Nebraska
esquina a Palm, el grandioso
Picnic de la scciedad Centre As
turiano, a beneficio de Ia altruis
ia Secci6n de Propaganda.
Nos place repetir que IS Ia
primera fiesta celebrada desde
que la nueva directiva tOm6 po-
session, v tenemos la esperanza
de que culminara en- un triunfo
absolute.
Despojada de rencores, sin o.
dios para nadie, la nueva direc-
tiva espera el apoyo de todos los
La gaceta., 1940-05-18
BerWab6 Me2Qmta

Berrab6 Me2quitd
De acuerdo con ell infOrme
que nos suministran los familia-
res, de este antigua residente de
Tampa, su estado de salud ha
mejorado bastante desde que
fuera operado en- "a Sanatorio
'COvadonga', del Centre AStu-
riano de la Habana.
DamoS este informe sobre ell
estado del Sr. Mezquita, para CO
nocimiento de los numerosos u
migOs con cue cuenta en- esta
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1940-05-18

AgTudecldd
La familia de la Srta. Dalia
Bsnitez, fallecida anteayer, nos
pide expresemos su gratitud a
todas las personals que por ella
Sc interesarOn y tambien a los
amigos Y colectividades, entire e
Has Ia local 361, de Panaderos,
por las coronas y haber acompa
nado el cadaver hasta su lugar
de descanso.
Completeness a la atribulada
familia y lie reiteramos nuestra
oondolencia.
La gaceta., 1940-05-18

He aqui los PARTICIPATES pro
gramas para la noche de hoy:
AS, H ". Kaltenborn, WSUN
z 100, Gang Busters, WDAE;
z 80, Radio Guild, WSUN, y or
questa de Wayne King WDAE;
La gaceta., 1940-05-18

Ell va popular peso complete
Patrick Ed Comiskey, de Pater-
son, derrib6 por la cuenta de 10
en- el primer asaLto de un COM
bate verificado en- Jersey City,
a Larry Marine, de Baltimore.
Comiskey pesaba 1872 libras, 8
mas que su adversario.
Comisey perdio una decision,
en- ell mes de diciembre, a manos
La gaceta., 1940-05-18
La Fatnci6n del Martes

La F9Nci6n del Mdrtes
FL marteS Sc verificara Ia fun
ci6n organizada por la Secci6n
Recreativa del Centre Espaho.
I'm programa de primer or
den, con la interesante comedia
"Paz en- Guerra.
Los ensayos SO han efectuado
con gran rgularidad v exito.
Todo Ell dinero q. la fiesta pro
duzca Sc invertira en- beneficio
del Centre Espanol.