davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

equality of privileges, benefits and
responsibilities with all other work.
ers.
(5) We would like to see continued
and accelerated progress in social
legislation, and the inclusion of tbe
agricultural and domestic workers Of
the Nation within the orbit of tbe
Social Security Act.
(6) We would like to see war com.
pletely outlawed in the world. And
as beginning toward that greatly
to be desired objective, the manu-
facture of all war implements should
be taken out of the hands of private
manufacturers.
(7 We would like to see segrega-
ton, based on color, eliminated in
our social relations and equality of
treatment become the birthright of
every child and adult of the Nation.
(8) Finally, we would like the
people Of our generation to recog-
nize the fact that our present eco
homie system is outmoded and that
if We are to preserve the technical
and cultural gains already made we
must substitute for competition and
private ownership in socially neces-
sary agencies and instruments, CO.
operation and common ownership,
and thus produce commodities to
meet mans need and not primarily
to use mans need as a basis of profit
for the fortunate few.
HOW MANY OF these hopes vii
be realized during the New Year, ",
have no way of knowing. All we know
is that if we are permitted to live unit
1910 retires with the other years Il
the limbo of the past, at the birth Of
the New Year (1941) we shall have
spent our days and nights trying IL
make every one of our hopes an(
dreams come true.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
6rnrDf MnnrF Bran

George Moore of Ia Watson St.,
South End, husband of Mrs. Vilver
Lewis More, died Friday, Dec. 20, 1899
at Boston City Hospital from a com
plication of diseases. Ailing for sew
eral months he was in the hospital
two weeks before his death. After
16 years service in the navy, he was
transferred to the Fleet Naval Re-
serve of the U. S. Navy and was a
machinist's mate, first class.
Funeral services were held at loo
pm, Jan. 8, from Grant A.M.E.
Church, the pastor, Rev. Perry, offici-
ating. A number of friends attended
and floral tributes were in evidence.
among them a large piece from the
neighbors at the large apartment
house on Watson and Northampton
ST., where deceased resided. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. Lawson and
Mrs. Perry and there were selections
by the choir. Besides the wife, three
children survive. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Funeral ar
engagements were capably handled by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
WATCH TOWER
By William Harrison

vented the withdrawal of funds from
economic royalists" if she had re-
fused to be identified so prominently
and so usefully as she now is win 4 tne
National Youth Administration ouca
persons, however, are those who acceP'
segregation as something eternal
like the Milky Way. They are nOV
made of such stuff as Mr.. Trotter was S
made of. They fail to give due regaIGS
to the progressive South, to the SOus 5
of the growing labor movement anu anu
of unity between the black and W TIl.
share-croppers in the face OF hu hluA
Khan terror unleashed by their CON- CON,
mon enemies, the exploiting lanGloLuS
who resort to peonage and other forms
Of forced labor. 4ho
wish more colored people knew Ine
names of Southerners, editors, s sIeI,
ifs, mayors, who have defended tn men
like the Colonel in Mark IVAN VAN, ,
HUCKLEBERRY FINN. The PreSe sn,
Mayor of San Antonio, Texas, Iorl l.eb
Congressman Maury Maverick, is su ,ob
a champion. Mr.. Justice Black Is St t5n
a one whenever he cOncurs WIN .no
opinion of the liberals on the supreme
Court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

cert last June.
Just the other day Boston friends
were hoping that the distinguished mu-
steal couple-Mrs. Whits is an accom-
pIished pianist-would resume their
Boston residence which was interrupted
when they left Bsoton year or so ago
to fill engagements in Chicago. Older
Bostonians have pleasant memories Of
Mr.. Whites debut here back in 1907
when he appeared in violin recital
at Parker Memorial Hall under the
auspices of st. Mark Musical and lit
erary Union of which Archibald h.
Grimes, now deceased, was then pres-
dent. Prof. Frederick P White, now
organist at Zion A.ME. Church in
Boston, was the accOmpanist. Others
on the programme were William H.
Richardson, baritone; the then Miss
Marjorie E. Groves, pianist; and Ma
dame Corbin-David, soprano. 1t IS re-
membered too that the recital was
success from every standpoint and that
the young violinist then gave promise
of winning renown in the realm Of
musical art. Three years later Mr.
White returned to Boston with bis
bride, his present wife, the former
Beatrice Warrick of Washington, and
was rendered a reception in old Berke-
ley Hall, long since torn down, form
erly located at the corner Of fremont
and Berkeley SITS. Many artists gel
their start in the "Athens Of America
some few abide permanently here; but
how many, how many leave for more
nnticino fieldsI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
THE SOCIAL HORIZON

Clarence Cameron White and his
talented wife have decided to settle
down in Elizabeth, n. j., for an indie
finite stay. In recent correspondence
they are announcing Elizabeth as then
NEW permanent address" From this
focal point it will be convenient for
the noted violinist and composer to
make his scheduled trips over a large
section of eastern and mid-western
states as director of recreation music
for the National Recreation Associa-
ton. Mrs. White sometimes accom-
panies her husband on the trips. 1t will
be remembered that both of them were
in Boston for the National Recreation
Convention which met in Hotel Stat
Ter last fall.
Since he has taken up residence in
Elizabeth, Mr.. White was honored by
Hans Kinder, conductor of the Read
ing (Pa.) Symphony orchestra when
at the opening night of its 25th season
that orchestra played two movements
Dawn" and Jubilee" from Mr..
Whites "Suite of Folk Tunes" This
suite of four tunes was originally writ
ten for string quartette and was first
played in Paris three years ago. At
the Reading performance Mr.. White
was called to the stage and received a
tremendous ovation. Mrs. White was
also present and beamed happily from
their box. In Boston he was similarly
hOnored when his latest composition
"Pantomime" was played by the Sym
phony orchestra, Arthur Fielder con
ductor at the Afro-American Pop Con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

No recent circumstance vindicates
Mr.. Trotter's answering opposition
to segregation as Walter Whites an
nouncement that wealthy white phil
anthropists have been withdrawing
their support from colored schools
because they do not wish to disturb
the status qua. The secretary of the
NAACP is borne out forcibly by the
case of DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune
and the College at Daytona Beach,
Florida, to which she had unselfshly
devoted her best years. Always close
to the masses of her people, whose
problems she knows with statesman
like thoroughness and breadth of
vision, DR.. Bethune has lost the sup
port of many so-called white philan-
thropists in the North, owing to her
connection with progressive measures
instituted by the Roosevelt Admin
strations. How flimsy was the belief
of these donors in charity for charity's
sake or for the uplift of under-privi-
legged colored youth was clearly shown
by their panalizing these youngsters
for the political acts of their leader.
There will be some of us who will
say that DR.. Bethune could have pre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
QUl QUl CLUB GREETS THE
NEW YEAR AT GALA PARTY
Continued from Page u

cluded Misses Gladys Edwards, Cath.
crime Green, Evelyn Mendes, Gertrude
Brown, Ada Banks, Laura Selden and
Edna Medley. The pantry experts
were Mr.. Harris, Robert Robertson
Adna Reed, Mrs. Walden and Mrs
Tyler.
The officers of Qui Qui Club are
Laura Selden, pres; Minnie Tyler
vice pres. Nellie Smith, fin. sec'y;
Sadie Thonhill, rec. sec'y; Leila Will
son, treas. Jessie Richardson. s.a.;
Pearl B. James, chairman of soiree
E. Mendes, chaplain.
Some of those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Archer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy johnson, Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo w. McClain, Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ed
wards, Jr.; Mesdames Lillian Kicker.
L. Green, Lulu Freeman, Eva Tim
blake, Olivia Williams, Marian Kyser,
Julia Riley, f. NJ Scott, Imogene
Reckllng, all of Providence; Madaline
Somerset, Mary Raynor, Mabel Min
ton, Myrtle Lee, Margaret Hoffman,
d. Morris, Thelma Kelley ma Lang
ford, n. II. Clark, Thornton Harper,
Anderw Watson, H. Bedford, Flor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

Lewis, Charles Branch, J. d, BeaSeL icy.
John Jarvis, James Sykes, Ihorn'O"
Harper.
Card of Thanks -
Mrs. Pearl B. James, co-oIganio5 ',;
and past president of the Qq Ir, GI
Club, as chairman of the Sixth VIII Lar
wind Soiree desires to express I'D ~,
appreciation to the many trlenuS ola ala
well wishers who attended the g siso
event. On behalf of the club sne ., ans
wishes them bright and prospeiO''
New Year. ..,.or If
To Mrs. Mabelle Scott, managgMv Ms e
Lincoln Halls and to Mr., ScotI t I,
James expresses her thanks lol , ,id
splendid cooperation when . aCSS
greatly to the success OF the oc'a'''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

ence j, Bell, Josephine Hayes, Eleanor
Perry, Daisy Shepard, Charles Lee,
Ethel Paul, Sadie Thornhill; Misses
Thelma Kelley, Geneva Smith, Alice
Astor, Mildred Franklin, NJ. Austin,
Lucille Jones, Florence Smith, Waneta
Bailey, Lydia Layne, Wilhelmina, An
derson, G. Montgomery, Matte Allen,
Gertrude Purnell, Ellen X. Williams !;
George Hardy, Alexander r. Thomas,
Sr,, Oscar Motley, Charles H. Lewis,
Theodore Johnson. Tony Cruz, Paul
Raynor, Robert Wilson, Allen John
son, William K. Tyler, J. Langford,
Randolph Williams, F. A. Perkins,
Walter Cheesmond, Van Nelson, j. H.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
Moody

The funeral services for Mrs. Del
sic Moody, % Arnold Street, Roxbury,
were held at the church of God and
Saints of Christ on Thursday, Jan. 4,
1910 at HOO am. Interment at Fair
view. j. B. Johnson, undertaken.
The funeral of Abraham Johnson, "A
Sarsfeld St., Roxbury, were held at
Johnson's Funeral Home on Thursday,
January 4, 1910 at 100 pm. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

DR.. T. w. PATRICK, JR.
Of N. Y. and Boston, graduate Of
Harvard College and University Of
Berlin Medical School with licenses 10
practice both in Massachusetts, and
New York who is now limiting his prac-
flee to diseases of infants and chill
dren. DR.. Patrick has steadily ad-
vanced in his profession; he is on staff
Of Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center on ChiIdren's Service at Har-
lem Hospital; School Physician TO
Nursery Schools and Director of the
Riverdale Orphan Asylum. He is
married and has Two children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
Recent Deaths
Wyatt

Wyatt
Funeral services for Arnietha c..
Wyatt, who died December 29, 1899,
at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, were
held at Thomas Funeral Chapel, Mon
day, January l, 1910, with Rev. S. L.
Laviscount officiated. Mrs. Wyatt
was the foster-sister of Mrs. Rosa o.
Peay. Interment in Mt. Hope Gene
terry. Carroll T. Thomas, funeral
director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Martha Trice of Hammond
Street who is under treatment at the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital has
undergone two operations for leg in
lection and is reported on the danger
list.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
MaHH. Statp l4ntntt

The Executive Board meeting of
Mass State Union will be held Monday,
Jan. s, at Harriet Tubman House.
The Penny Drive closes, Monday,
Jan. s, 1910. Club women please turn
in your cards to your president or sec
rotary, that they may report to the
committee at the Executive Board meet
ing. Mrs, Viola Mason, is chairman
of the Drive.
Goodwill Dinner comes Thursday,
Jan. 25th at Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Mrs. Clara HOrnsby is Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

Mrs. Cora V. MacKerrow, manager of
the Modern Funeral Home at 81 Dart
mouth St., Boston.
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Vilver Moore extends thanks
to neighbors and friends for sympathy
and flowers at the time of her be-
reavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
Morrison

Service for George N. Morrison, 7
Herbert St., Everett, were held Satur-
day, Jan. 6, 1910 at 1 pm. at Union
Baptist Church. Interment in Wood
lawn Cemetery. Everett. J. B. jim
son, undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

LeduITIy OuCCeSSIuI NeVIVdI
Crowds attend nightly the revival SER
vices conducted at Zion Church by
Rev. Walker. He will preach in the
morning, Sunday, January 7 on Come,
For All Things Are Ready then the
women's special message, and in the
evening on Friendship.
La opinión., 1940-06-20
NoOikoff
es ell Lider de
los Bateadores

Louie Noyikoff. ell duro bateador
Y jardinero izquierdo de Los An
geIes, assemble al primer lugar en-
la dispnta del campeonato de bateo
de la liga de la costa del Pacifico,
de acuerdo con Ia Ultima compila-
cion de records dada a conocer aver
por Ell anotador Official Leo Moriarty.
Novikoff esta sosteniendo una re-
hida batalla con Mike Christoff, dc
Oakland, quien esta pisando los ia
ZONES al 'ruso f~urioso'. Noyikoff
lleva un promedio de bateo de .312,
solo un punto mas que Christoff.
sin embargo, ell ruso va muy ade-
lante en- la columna de los home
runs, pues lleva IN total de 20 en-
10 que va de la temporada.
En- ell bateo por equipos Los An
geles esta en- segundo lugar detras
de San Diego, con los Estrellas de
Hollywood en- el quinto lugar. Ell
.ncior hateador de los Estrellas e5
Bob Kahle. quien lleva un promedio
de .312.
La opinión., 1940-06-20
SOSTIENEN LA
REVANCHA EN-
NUEVA YORK
Sc escoge al campeon 6-l
en- las apuestas, y 81 a
que 10 noquea

NUEVA YORK, NY, JUNO To-
QNS).- Ell campeon mundial Joe
Louis y ell retador Arturo Godoy,
estan listos para entrar en- aooion
on ell ring del Estadio de los Yam
KEGS mahana en- la noehe, para SOS
tener n pelea dc %revanoha a 10
rounds en- disputa dc la corona que
sdorna Ia enrizada oabellera de
Louis.
Al dar por terminates sus entire
namientos aver. ambos p1giles fue-
ron eXaminados por los medicos de
Ia Comision Atletica de Nueva York,
y declarados en- %perfectas condieio-
mes fislcas. Al mismo tempo que
las apuestas en- favor de Louis ba-
5aban sdbltamcnte de 6 a / a Al,
oil ohileno amonazo hoy ante los o
misionados n%eoyorquinos con gol-
pear a Arthur Donovan 81 es nom
lrado nuevamente referee. Dono-
van fue 81 arbitro de IN prlmera pc
lea dc Godoy y Louis ell 8 dc fobrc-
no en- ell Madison Square Garden, y
fue a qulen do In victoria al cam
peon, despu6s de Que uno de los
5ueces habia votado en- favor dc
Godoy Y otro en- favor dc Louis.
a MEDIA Que SO acerca la bora
de la pelea, los observadores conee-
den mas probabllidades do triunfo
a Godoy. entire clos NADIA menos
que el ey-campeon mundial jack
Dempsey, quien sostuyo n session
do entrenamlento con el ohileno:
La opinión., 1940-06-20
NOQUEARA
A GODOY, Dice
TON GALENIO
''Pero debe pelear con ga
mas y tener buena pun
teria'', agrega

NuEVA YORK, MY, JUNO a.
ONS).-Tony Galento, el "aoriIs'
cue no puede pesarIe a ninguno dc
los dos, aseeura cue Joe Louis no.
queara a Arturo Gedoy ell proSimo
%iueves ouando Sc enfrenten en- o.
Estadio dc los Yankees, Pero solo
cue Louis salpa al rims dispuesto a
Zanzibar eolpes y asestarlos con
buena punteria.
"Yo saba Que no iba a poder ha-
Ger NADIA contra Godoy Ia primera
e. que pelearon', dijo Tony ante
un grupo de admiradores. 10 vi
on Pompton Lakes antes de Ia pc
lea y me dijo que lie tenfa miedo
q Arturo. No precisamente miedo,
slno tenor. de que Godoy lie diera
un cabezazo y le hiciera una corta-
da, 0 de que Sc lastimara la mano
contra la cabeza de Godoy'.
ST ustedes vieron Ia pelea. o la
pelicula, sabran la verdad de las pa
Iabras de Calonto Louis empezt
peleando con ganas, porque creia
uue podfa noquear al chileno con
facilidad, pero en- los rounds fina-
les el campeon peleo como un hom-
bre temeroso de sufrir un caoeza-
20 y lastlmarse una mano. Dc he
cho, Louis mismo 10 dijo asf al dfa
sisiliente dc Ia contienda
"Yo me lastime las msnos con Co
doy en- nUestra seeunda peIos' :
aerego GaIento. ms les lsstine en-
tai forna que tuYe que pcsponsr VI
o%neuentro con Ettors. Y sun Ia no
che sn aus pslss cen 9ttere, tuvs
La opinión., 1940-06-20
Sc FABRICAE En-
TORREON UNA
BUENA PELOIA
Be asegura que eS tan bue-
ma como las importadas
de EstadOs Unidos

ToRREoN, JUNO 16. - lPor Co
rrool- No solo Ell Dlstrito Depor-
two Laguna es cantera de renom-
brados jugadores nj Ia parte do
nuesiro pats donde con mas calor
y ateneidn se atiende al deporte
a~ficlonado.
rampoco SO sistlqgue solamente
Ia fiehre ~belsbolsra luo Sc nota tan
TO entire los muehachos que prln
cipian como entire aquellos que tic
men tempo de andar en- estas IL
dcs, euyo fondo es Of mejoramien
to flsieo v moral dc nuestra raza.
Sc dlstingue tambien por ser el
asiento de n gran fabriea de ar
ticulos deportivos que compton
venta1osamente con los extrauje-
ros; y que llevando o norma la
superaci0n constante Y Ia de en-
%grandecer l.. industrial n%acional. Sc
ha lanzado u In empresa de fabri-
car artloulos que hasta haze po-
ca t.eiapo tesianoa que importar
de los Estados Unidos.
HablamOs de Ia Casa Paloma-
res. productora de una pelota de
beisbol que por su alta ealldad,
bajo precio Y cualidades esta la
mazda n desplazar a muehas mar
cas norteamerieanas.
Los senores Palomares no solo
han oncerrado Il actividades en-
Ia fabrication de los famosos guam
ties que han descartado n los me-
jores que nos enviaban los produce
torres estadunidenses, ahora, como
ciendo ell deber que tienen de pro
teger al deporte meXlcano y muy
especialmonte al lagunero. al que
SO e|neueutran intimamenle llgados
cstdn fabricando para los depor-
tlstas do toda Ia region Norte de
Ia Rep0bllca Ia pelota que lleva
su nombre y que es ell fruto do
LARGO tempo de experimentos.
Bajo ell cuidado do un teenico
uorteamericano han montado una
fabrlea que tleno alta production,
olreunstancia quo los pone en- con
diclones do competir con yentaia
n los productos similares, no im-
porta quo 6stos yengan amparadoH
por las fabrleas do mas renombre
on el vecino pals del Norto.
Como eli esniritu quo los guio al
cstableccr esla fdbrica era en-
g|randccor nuestro dcporte y dar
MAYOR prestlgio a Ia industrial me-
Nicana. al mismo tempo quo con
calidad y preeio dcsplazar otrns
mureas qGo por 81 costo son prolli
bitiyas, estamoa SECURES que su
mission sora e~omprendlda y quo
contara con 81 ampllo respaldo dc
todo ell sector deportivo que ope-
IA On In Rep0bliea, puos blen po-
demos afirmar que su polota muy
pronto scr6 solicitada en- todas par
tcs.
La opinión., 1940-06-20

apresure y compre varies asientos
dc $3.50 para Il secretaries. Ia
peloa de Louis y Godoy mahanu On
Ia noche promote atraer mcnos gen
te y mcnos dincro que u%inguna otrn
do las peleas al afro libre que ha
tenido el campeon-con exception
de su Ultima presentation en- ca
lifolnia, contra 81 yoterano Jack
Roper.
Los magnates de Wall Street, que
son los que cast siempre eompran
los boletos de ring aide en- las pc.
leas dc eampeonato, estan dema-
s!ado asustados con la guerra en- Ia
que mas de 1900, 600 de hombres
cstan peleando, duranto ~ horas
al dia, para prestar mueha aten-
eion a n polea entire dos indiVi-
duos que a 10 sumo durar6 as mi
nutos.
La opinión., 1940-06-20
MY ANGOTT
.INlCIO VA SU
FL campeOn Sc prepare pa
ra pelear con Arizmendi
ell pr6ximo martes

El eampeon mundial de peso H..
sero Sammy Angott iniei6 aver en-
Ia tarde su entrenamiento en- ell
ainnasio do Ia Gale Main, para su
primera presentation ante los AFT.
eionados do Los Angeles 81 proxl-
mo martes, en- Ell Olympic Audito-
rum Anoott, ~reeonoeido como
eampeon de 1856 libras por la Aso.
eiaeion Naeional de Box, esta pre-
parandse para pelear con Baby
Arizmendi, quen desde la semara
paaada sc entrena tambien en- Of
Rancho Soper.
Una numerOsa cnncurreneia dc
aficionados so reuni6 aver en- el
gimnasio de Main como a las . de
Ia tarde, cuando Angott subi6 al
ring para boNoar Narios rounds,
desputs do hacer eIercicios llgeros
y saltar la cuorda para soltar las
plernas y los hrazos.
III oampeon de Ia N.B.A. LEGO a
Los Angeles el martes a las Z de Ia
@iaanana, aeompahado por su mana
ger Charley Jones y por su entire
nador Danny Ryan. A pesar de Ia
iomprana bora, I'm buen n0mero de
aficionados estuvo en- la estaeion
a reeibirlo.
Y mientras que Angott inieiaba
formalmente su entrenamiento aqu..
Ia Comlsion Atletiea dc California
anuncio aver que reeonocera su Il.
tulo de campe6n mundial de peso
ligero, en- virtud de su victoria SO
bre Davoy Day, 81 , dc mayo pa.
sado. en- Louisville.
Lew Jenkins, el otro campeon de
peso liscro, es r%econocido solo en- cl
Estado de Nuova York.
La opinión., 1940-06-20
BENEFICIO A
La Cruz ROJA
EN- INGLEWOOD
Un programa de carreras
para ayudar a las victi-
mas de la guerra

La Cruz Roja americana, que es-
Ia lIevsndo a eabo en- estos dias
una eampsha naeional para reunir
for dos de ayuda a las vietimas de
la euerrs en- Europa, recibira to-
das las aananeias de un prosra-
ma especial de carrerss de eaba-
los que sc efeetuara ell lunes 1ro.
de julio en- ell Parque Hollywood.
Este sera ell primer programa de
d especiales que Sc estan prepa-
ranod para c ser presentados ell
lunes, dedicados a Ia carload CO.
mo parte de la temporada del Par
que Hollywood, que terminara has
ia ell 3 de agosto. La segunda fun
cion de carload en- lunes sera ell 10
de julio, a beneficio de la Asocia-
ci0n pro-Bienestar de la Nihez.
Grandes emociones han sido ex-
p~erimentadas por los miles de aft
cionados u ~asisten diariamente
a las carreras en- ell hermoso hi
podromo de IngIewood, pero toda-
via faltan por c%elebrarse las ca
rreras mas importantes de la tenn
porada, que seran la disputa de la
Copa Dorado de Hollywood por
un premio de $4,000 ell sabado ~
de julio, ell Derby de Hollywood
por $25, 900 ell sabado 20 de julio, y
ell Handicap Americana por $4,000
ell a Gle julio.
Muchos de los mejores caballos
de carreras en- ell pals cpmpetiran
en- estas %carreras, pues un total de
81 potros Y potranacs de 3 amos
de edad fueron inscritos en- ell der
b., v 40 caballos en- ell handicap
por la Copa Dorado.