davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Miss Parry WEEDS
Mr.. John CoombS
Church Ceremony Is Read
Friday Evening in Sumner

In rustling white taffets
fashioned with a quaint lace
collar Miss Alice Elizabeth
Parry became the bride o.
Mr.. John ". Coombs Friday
evening AT First Methodist
church. Sumner. The Rev.
Paul Fulmer read the mar
riage ceremony before one
hundred guests at s o'clock.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Parry of Sumner and her
husband the son of Mrs. s.
L. Slagle of Los Angeles and
Mr.. John W. Coombs, sr., of
Chicago.
The brides gown Was made with
full skirt and short train. The
bodice was scalloped at the waist
line and had buttons down the
front Sleeves were fun At the
shoulder and tapered TO fitted
wrists. A filmy veil was held in
place by Juliet cap Of white car
nations. Orchids and carnations
formed the brides colonial buquet.
Tapers for the wedding were
lighted by Mrs. Ray Hall, who
wore rose taffeta with a quilted
Jacket She wore white carnations
IN her hair and carried white and
dark pink carnations.
A. mstron OF honor, Mrs. Donald
J. Fesk wore pale blue MORE with
three-qusrter length sleeves, fash
toned much like the brides gown
Her flowers were pale pink car
nations. IN q colonial arrange
mont and she too wore carnations.
matching her bouquet. in her hair.
Mr.. Coombs' best man was Mr..
Gene Nelson and the ushers were
Mr.. Ray Hall and Mr.. John
Hickey.
Before the wedding professional
began Mr.. Gerhart svare sang
Because" and later in the eere-
nnony sang Prayer Perfect"
Organ accompaniment and the
wedding marches were played by
Mrs. c. +. Schrenghost.
Flowers in the church were
white carnations and Gala lilies
arranged with palms.
Guests were received in the
church psrlors after the wedding.
Mrs. Parry wearing a light blue
silk crepe gown.
Two tables were used at the
reception. the collation. table be-
ing decorated with dsffodils and
greens and the brides table with
pink carnations and white tapers
Mrs. z. T. Land and Mrs. c. o.
Ayhre
When Mr.. and Mrs. Coombs |
left on their short wedding trip |
the bride wore a beige dress with !
brown and beige accessories and /
. muskrat topcost. When the
couple returns they will be at
home In the Sohn apartments.
Both are Stadium high school /
graduates and the bride is a men, |
be-. of Y-Ed club.
Assisting with the serving were |
Mrs. Gene Nelson. Mrs Fred /
Keller. Miss Elaine Smith. Miss
Bett Collier and Miss Bernice |
Jacobsen. Miss Iva Lindeman
was in charge of the guest book |
and Miss Myrtle Dahl cut the 4
brides cake. Miss Janis Hall /
passed the brideErooms cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Birthday Is
Party Occasion

Mrs. A. r. Muehlenbruch enter
tainsd Tuesday for her mother.
Mr.. Lena Boje, who marked her
10th birthday on that day. yellow
and white decorations were used
on the luncheon table Guests
included Mesdames John Webster.
William Doherty. Clarence Her
rick. T. B. Nixon. John Meyers.
Herman Burger. George Weller.
Frank Boje. H. G. Samm. Miles
Power. William Elmer. Robert
Nuehlenbruch. and Miss Florence
Shearer. Three 81 her twelve
grandchildren present were Jimmie
Power. Marilyn and Richard
Elmer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Bishops CsndIestiek"
10 b Presented

The Bishops CandIestick" by
Victor Hugo will be presented BY
St. Paul's Methodist church or
Sunday evening in the social hall
The curtain will rise At 7:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

Phi Sheridan Relief Corps No
- viii present 4 flag to Fort Mis-
qually. Details Of the program
and the date viii b announced
later. The organization's golden
anniversary dinner will BE- served
= ths armory On February 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

are being prepared by Mrs.
Thomas Mckay, assisted by Miss
Barbara POWELL, Miss Nell Mac
Donald. Miss Virginia Shackelford
and Miss Mary Macdonald. Prop
critics are in charge Of Mrs. E. A.
kiebe, assisted by Mrs. +. r.
Fetterof, Mrs. A. n. Gunderson
and Mrs. Horace Geer. Beethoven
music will be played between
scenes while the revolving stage
is being turned Herman Huseby
Will direct this phase of the per-
Torrance. Edward Lewis and Her
bert Hess will handle the lighting.
Stage design has been planned BY
Bev Hart. Milton Ketcham and
Alfred Drahold. Howard Oiseth
has charge of publicity. The PLAY
Is directed by frankie Fuller.
assisted by Mrs E. E. Meader and
Mrs. Milton Ketcham.
A blue cyclorama. IS BY so feet.
mas been borrowed from the La ke-
wood theater. 1t will be used as
a background for the outdoor
scenes. Many properties and cos
tunes have been loaned by the
Goodwill Industries.
The Little Theater box office on
2nd and North SITS opened TO-DAY
a. noon. Reservations NAV Re
mad by calling any evening next
week. All performances begin at
SIS p. m.
Willard ". {. T. L. will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Reese. 5O15
50. J st, on Tuesday for luncheon
al l230 Mrs Floy Barnwick will
be speaker for the afternoon pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Mrs. Eisenhower
Feted at Shower

A bridal shower for Mrs. f. y.
Eisenhower (Bernice Thompson)
was the feature of the Quax club
monthly meeting held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs Willis
D. Powers. 5119 No. 39th st.
Buffet luncheon was served at
table decorated with centerpieee
Of spring flowers. Mrs. z. Combs
Of Seattle, sister to Mrs. Eisen-
hover. and Mrs. Albert Croteau,
recently returned from DUBUQUE.
Iowa. poured.
Mesdames Willis Powers. E. L.
Risley and Virgil Nelson composed
the committee for the evening
Other members present were:
Misses Thelma Bestler. Marie
Humes. Margaret Josselyn, Mary
Marovich, Esther Gibson, Esther
Osborne, Myrtle Warning. Orpha-
bel Weaver, Lucille Willems
Mesdames E. Combs, Harold
Cross, Albert Croteau. E. n. Essen
hover, A. NJ. Guy, f. Hanberrv.
Phillip Huffman, F. Hartman. ".
G. Hoffner, Walter Kessler. John
hotchkoe, Fred Mock. Virgil Mel
son, William Norton. c. E. Okeson.
Otis Ostlund. L. Pebley. Willis
Powers, Harry Reynolds, Bovd
Rosen, Ansil Stewart. William X.
Smallridge.
Miss Marion Thomson was a
guest at the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Georgetown U. Service Men
Hold Memorial Ceremony

Service men at the Georgetown
University School of Law placed a
wreath today on a memorial tablet
in the law library bearing the names
of 29 students who died in the
United States service during the
World War.
Representative Kilday of Texas,
an alumnus of 1922, and Col. F.
Granville Munson, professor Of mill
tary law and procedure, delivered
Memorial Day addresses at the ex-
ercises arranged by the two senior
classes and faculty.
The guard of honor, composed OF
"a students in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, was headed by 1t.
Albert Collins Burrows, u. S. N, OF
the class of 1943. Dean George E.
Hamilton and the Rev. Francis E.
Lucey, S. j., regent, spoke on be-
half of the faculty.
Fred Riker TanSill of the District
of Columbia and Henry Buswell
Roberts of New York were the
spokesmen for the day and evening
senior classes. President Francis
Xavier McDonough of the day class
read the names of the students on
the memorial tablet. The president
of the evening class, Sidney Stanley
Sachs, presided at the exercises.
which the Georgetown Law School
has been conducting annually since
the World War.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

members Of the family are shy.
An adult is about half an inch long.
Each hunter is on his own. When
resting. the spider seems to be prop
ped up for immediate take-off, the
head held so that prey may be seen
more readily.
The egg-sac is usually white and
spherical. varying in shape with each
species in the family. 1t consists
of two valves, one above, one below,
and these valves are united by a
suture of very dainty tissue. The
mother tears this away when her
babies are ready to step out. Then
the wee youngsters climb over their
mothers body, crowding in massed
bundle upon her back. Here they
remain for some time. If perchance
tney are brushed off, or take sud-
uen tumble, they scramble back,
with her assistance, to the family
carryall. AS soon as the young
spiders exchange their birthday skin
for more roomy one, and learn to
capture their own food, they leave
home and mother. Wolf-spiders live
to be years old.
Dull greenish-brown, gray and
yellow are the colors most promi-
nent, with narrow stripe of yellow
on the cephalothorax. In some this
stripe may be grayiSh yellow, red
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Grimke Pupils Tell
OF Union Station in
Broadcast Skit
Imaginary Visit Points
To Centers of Interest
In Rail Terminal

Union Station, chosen as a broad
cast subject by popular demand" of
Washington elementary school pu-
pills, was discussed by fourth graders
Of the Grimke School yesterday
during a program in the Your
Washington and Mine" series, spon-
sored by The Star and produced in
cooperation with the National
Broadcasting Co. and the schools.
The sketch, in which eight chill
dren participated. began with a re-
minder that the Capital did not al
ways have central terminal, serv-
ing all railroads entering the city.
Rails Once in Streets.
Rails ran down the centers of
many streets, and there were even
tracks on the beautiful Mall" one
OF the young actors remarked.
The boys and girls then went on
an imaginary visit to the station and
told of time tables, the information
desk, the Travellers Aid and other
features aiding the traveller. They
indicated particular interest in the
various types of people seen scurry-
ing toward the trains.
Mention of the presidential suite,
which is placed at the disposal of
the Chief Executive and his family,
puzzled one youngster:
Presidential suite? I thought
the President lived in the White
House"
Wharves Next Thursday.
The program was presented by
Harriette Gillem, 9; Doris Childs, 9;
Evening star., 1941-05-30
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Wolf-spiders are hunters. Their
family name, Ly-cos-idae, is a
Greek word for wolf, indicating these
hunters capture their prey either by
pursuit or by springing at them from
a secret ambush. Either method
usually nets 100 per cent in results.
Freedom comes to man when he
faces facts and acts accordingly. Let
us know the truth about the crea-
lures put here to help maintain the
balance of nature and work wisely
with these assistants, rather than
accept the word or statement from
some one who does not know the
truth.
Wolf spiders are common. They
may be seen racing through the
grass or peering from the protection
of a stone or bit of wood. Many
species dig tunnels in the soft earth
and some erect turrets at the en-
trance. Every wolf mother carries
her egg-sac with her, anchored
securely to the spinnerets by nu-
merous threads Of strong silk. You
may, by this token, identify the
Evening star., 1941-05-30

dish brown, etc. The legs are
hairy, or spine-edged, and long.
They enable their owner to travel
swiftly in scar rch Of food, or to make
a sudden spriIng from a hidden re-
treat when the luckless insect comes
within reaching distance. Some
times, the spider is interrupted at a
critical moment by the entrance of a
larger hunter in the territory. Then
it warily with draws, discretion being
the better part.
Few realize that the famous ia
rantula is wolf-spider, though only
so known by authorities versed in
the knowledge of spiders. Spiders
are insect eaters. Many a pleasant
Evening star., 1941-05-30

trip in the open places and woods
would be insect or midge plagued
were it not for them. Move out of
their way. The last thing any of
them would voluntarily do would be
to get. on you. A spider, when it
bites, does so in self-defenSe. We
might behave as badly. or worse,
under the same circumstances.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

Ellen Robinson, 8; lone Grigsby. 10;
Helen Contee, 8; Lloyd Hughes, 8;
Robert Wilson, 9, and James Black
istone, 9; assisted by their teacher,
Mrs. E. M. Labat. Other members
of the class helped in preparation of
the script
The theme song. washington, My
Washington" was sung by the glee
club of Stevens School,
A visit to the wharves will provide
the theme of the next broadcast in
the series, II am, Thursday, with
pupils of Ambush School taking
part.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
HeIsinki University Aided

Appropriation of $4,000 by the
Executive Committee of the Rocke-
feller Foundation for use of thu
University of HelSinki has been ans
nounced by Finnish Minister HAL.
mar j. Procope. Z.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Natures Children
Wolf.Spider
(Family Lycosidae)

mothers from the fathers. As wolf
spiders are harmless, it is great fun
to study them at close range. They
make interesting pets, too.
These wanderers spin no snare,
Evening star., 1941-05-30

but trust to agility and speed for
their food, so do not look for webs.
During the months of May and
June the wolf-spiders seem espe-
cially abundant in the woods. All
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
OWORTES
RUDOLPH GANO Ell TOR
NEO DE BILLAR DE BOIL
SILLO

Filadelfia, Noviembre 49,
Erwin Rudolph, veterano billa-
rista de Cleveland, gan6 aqui Ell
ampeonato de billar de bolsillo
por la quinta vez, derrotando a
Irving Crane, de Livonia, New
York. En- la partida final hizo
Rudolph 1875 puntos y su con-
trario solo 65.
Sucede ell veterano a William
Mosconi, de esta ciudad, como
campe6n. En- los 1ltimOs encuen
tros Rudolph venci6 a Mosconi
superb a Crane y Crane derrot6
a Rudolph. Despu@s, sobre la ba
Sc de puntos anotados, Rudolph
Y Crane jugaron de nuevo, ven
ciendo ell primero.
La posici6n final de los macs
tros billaristas fue la siguiente
Rudolph, Crane, Mosconi, Pom
ri, Caras, Kelly, Greenleaf, Pro
cita, Lauri, Cranfield, Baker Y
Tozer.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
JOSE LUIS PELEARA CON
BUDDY RAER EN- Ell MES
DE ENERO

New Yor, Noviembre 13.-A
beneficio de la marina de que
ira Sc verificara aqui un comba
te de boxeo, ell dia 8 de enero, en-
ire Ell campeon mundial Jose
Luis, que defendera su corona, y
Buddy Baer, ell hebreo de Cali
fornia, hermano del excampe6n
Max Baer.
DID la noticia ell contralmiran
te Adolfo Andrews, comandan-
te del tercer distrito naval, lue-
go de conferenciar con ell empire
sario Mike Jacobs, de N. York.
Luis solo recibira los gastos y
en- Gambia, arriesgara su titulo.
Todas las utilidades Sc entire
garan a la sOciedad Navy Re-
lief, presidida por ell contralmi-
rante Andrews.
Luis defendera su corona por
vigesima veZ.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

jos, deSfilando lentamenas por
las casetas donde los propieta-
rios, hombres o mujeres de una
gordura fofa, esperaban a los
parroquianos pacientemente, sin
guitar la vista de las manos de
los curiosos.
Y, de pronto, Cogorza habia
lanzado aquella serie de excla :
maciones que llenaron de asom-
bro al gran Isidro, exclamacio-
mes en- progression creciente de
importancia:
-iMi madre!... iiMi abuela ! +!
.iiiMi bisabuela Il!
o
u Pero que dices ?-volvi6 a
Sc ALQUILA un procioso apar
tamento compueSto de sala, CO.
medor, cocina, 2 cuartos de dor
mir v bano de mosaico; con
muebles o sin muebles. $4.25 Sc
manal. 10 ave. y Gale 10 No.
1922. TelefOno Y 3576.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
Tirando e! BaIon
"~ESPARTANOS" Y "TARS"

Manana por la noche Sc veri-
flcara ell partido de futbol entire
los fuertes "Tars" de Rollins y
los "Espartanos" de la Univer.
sidad de Tampa.
TieneSe entendido que los fut-
bolistas locales Sc proponen de-
dicar Ell juego, como expression
de simpatia, a Flucie Stewart,
su nuevo coach"
Hablaron en- una reunion We
rificada aver en- lie Universidad,
los j6venes HOWE Baynon, ell ca
pitan, Vic Hatch y JOHNNY Kauf
mann,
Stewart manifesto aver que
NADIA saba sObre la reunion efec
tuada por sus atletas; pero 81 sa
be que su estado ffsico es exec
lente y que contra Rollins utili-
zaran toda su fuerza y habili-
dad,
Jugaran manana, al decir de
los bien enterados, Bill Bren-
nan, Ed Howell, Junior Thorn
ton, Swede Anderson, Stanley
Moore, Charlie Wilson, Beynon
y Art Spoltore. Los otros tres,
para completar, Sc escogeran
hoy.
Sc da por SECURE que Ell total
Sc obtendra con los servicios de
Tex Weiner, Joe Mills y Millard
Knight.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
TABLAS Sc DECLARE Ell
MATCH ENTIRE OSBURN
Y M

Dos antiques conocidos del p1
blico tampeno, Doby Osburn y
Johnny Plummer, eliminaron a.
noche a sus oponentes, en- la "ba
ITALIA real" Y Sc "liaron" para
i'm encuentro entire ellos.
Luego de luchar una bora, los
jueces declararon tablas e.
match" Osburn gan6 la prime
ra caida; pero Plummer lie derri
b6 despues, conquistandO la Sc
gunda.
Gus Pappas sustituy6 a Tiger
Taser, que estaba enfermo, y dc
.rrot6 a Art Willoughby en- Ia
minutes.
Chris Belkas, una buena ad.
quisici6n, por su agilidad, apa,
bull6 a AL Sidd, de Boston.
Varios negros participaron er
una 'batana reap', la segunds
de la noche, y fueron muy aplau
didos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

vez en- perfectos burgueses, pa,
gaban religiosamente cuanto i,
ban comprando.
MejOr dichO, pagaba Pablito,
que era, como sabemos, ell cafe
70 vitalicio de la sociedad en- CO.
mandita que formaban los dos
asesinos.
Fran compras de centimos
que Cogorza Sc resignaba a abo-
mar con gran dolor de su cora
ION, pensandO en- que algdn sa-
crlficio habia de hacer el tam.
bi6n por la familia.
-ilNo Sc nos olvida na?-de-
cia a cada momento Pablo, CO.
mo 81 fueran realizando las com
pras para TODD un cuerpo de g.
Jercito.
|iNa!-contestaba ell otro-
al menos, que 20 sepa.
Estacionaban un largo ratio
ante cada puesto. dOnde Sc ex-
ponian las mercancias mas hete
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

preguntar ahora q Chepa, cada
vez mas absorto.
-Es que. iveras !-se dign6
al fin confesar Cogorca, cogien-
do un libro del mostrador i'm
provisado de una tiendecilla-;
no vamos al teatro esta tarde?
-Si. w que?
IN til te has parao alguna
vez en- tn vida a conSiderar la
importancia que los modales Y
las buenas formas pueden tener
en- nuestra vida?
Ell Chepa crey6 que su macs
tro Sc lie burlaba.
Volvia a su lenguaje y a sus
bromas de sus momentos de
buen humor, cuando su cinismo
tomaba una forma de cdmelot.
de golfO de los barrios de Ma
drid.
-iAmos, and'alla /. Que tie
psa?.... iDilo de una vez!
mira Lcerr6 Pablito, pO-
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
AUMENTo Ell NUMERO DE
EN- LAS L.
GAS MEMORIES

Durham, Carolina del Norte,
Noviembre 13.-El presidente
de la Association Nacional de Ii
gas Memories, w. G. Braham, a.
nunci6 aver que las Al ligas E.
xistentes en- ell pals atrajeron a
sus juegos, en- 1941, 100000
de espectadores. Esto significa
I'm aumento de mas de 3 milo
mes de espectadores sobre Ell ano
pasado.
En- 1889 las ligas memories in
formaron de una asistencia de
10, 500, 900. Todavia no han noti
ficado, en- este aho, 35 clubs,
FL directorate de las memories
Sc reunira en- Jacksonville, Flo
rida, ell dia 8 de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

niendo ante los ojos de su segun
do, ell libro que habia cogido me
mentos a1tes.
Ell Chepa pudo leer, en- la Gu
bierta del tomito:
Com0 debo comportdrne
en- socieddd
-IBueno, w qua?
|JAh, no 10 comprendes to-
davia?... iEsta tarde vamos al
teatro.--, til Y yo no hemos esta-
do en- un teatro desde.. la Re-
conquista, 10 menos...., y aqui
s'explicara 10 que debemos ha-
Ger todos, nosotros y elias. las
mddGmdS! Ademas, no Sc por
cue Sc me glele que en- este IL
bro ha de haber algo intereSan-
te.
dAmos, and'a alla l-repi-
ito eNChepa con una desprecio
immense. iLbros a mil.
PerO COgOrza no cOmparti6
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
TERRIERS CONTRA DRAGO
MES, EN- LA NOCHE DE HOY

Los atletas de los institutes 10
Gales jefferson y Hillsborough
Sc batiran hoy, en- Phillips Field
a las ocho de la noche.
Spurgeon Cherry, mentor de
los muchachos de Seminole
Heights, anuncia esta Inca de
combate: Wilson, Banks, Huer-
ia, Adams, DeLisle, Johnson
|Touchton, Cant. Kerr, Fernan-
DEE y Darlington.
Los Dragones de Jefferson, Sc
gun Bill Harker, iran a la bata.
LA con este despliegue: Saline
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
APLAZADA DE NUEVO LA
PEUEA ROBINSON-SERVO

Fiiadelfia, Noviembre Is. -
FL comisionado de atletismo del
Estado, Leon Rains, anunci6
que la pelea entire Ray Robinson
Ell negro, y Marty Servo, no Sc
efectuara hasta ell dia l de d.
ciembre. Este segundo aplaza-
miento del match" Sc debe a
que Robinson no esta aun recu-
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

Los aguilas del Colegio de
Boston jugaran ell sabado con ell
Tennessee.
FL coach Denny Myers cree
que podra utilizar a Steve Jeva
nitis, que estaba fuera de juego,
con una lastimadura. Tam5ien
intervendran en- la batalla Mi
chey Connolly y Bob Jauron.
Myers Sc prOpone atacar por
ell "aire' y ganar ell juego con
sus "pases" perfeccionados.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
clos de Jimmy Duffy, Jr., uno

clos de Jimmy Duffy, Jr., unO
de sns boxeadores.
jamie hara imprimir 1000 nj
meros y los vendera a S1.00 ca
da uno. Despu6s Sc "tirara" y ell
ganador recibira I'm pGgil q. pc
sa 100 libras y aspira, sin gran
des meritos a la vista, a conquis
tar la corona del peso complete.
Ademas de los servicios de Duf
fly, al "agraciado'' Sc lie regalara
I'm pavo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

70, J. Borden, Wales, Holton,
Baggett, Luis, Sadler, Santana,
Marchetta, Overstreet y Reed.
Actuaran los siguientes off
ciales: Rudy Rodriguez, referee
Johnson, de Illinois, umpire
Mccartney, Tampa, jefe de II
nea, v La Mar Sara, Florida,
juez de campo
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
RIFARA LOS SERVICIOS DE
X. o. JANIC

Oakland, California, Noviem-
bre 13.-El editor deportivo del
diario Oakland Tribune" Art
COhn, anunci6 aver que K, 0.
jamie, un director de boxeado :
res, Sc propone vender los servi-
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves PainQuiCk

Thousands who suffered frog the torturlng
paIis of rheumatism, s~ciatica, l1mbago, neu-
RAMA and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery of NURITo. NOV they haYs
found a quick-acting formula which speeony
relieves those exhausting muscular acnes an
contains no epiates. If you want TO feel again
the 10Y Of relief from pain-so you can woIk IN
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and w
NJRITO under this ironc!ld guarantee. II me
very first three doses do not relieve maj GTuel
pain to your satisfaction-your money VIM DC
refunded. Don't suf4. Ask your druggist today
fm NORITO on this guarantee. T'N'C'|
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
La Gaceta Folletin No. 157
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

gundo, sintiendo quiza por pri-
mera vez en- su vida, cierta Gu
riosidad hacia los libros-; ven
p'aca. Amos a yer este.
Isidro miro al maestro en- ST.
lencio, siguiendole.
Creia que CogOrza ocultara,
bajo aquella aparente curiosi-
daG por los puestos de libros vie
jos, algin designio de un golpe,
que hubiese concebido por ell al
re, con su pupla americana.
Pero ell ChepGf Sc engahaba
esta vez.
no llevaba ningdn de-
mnrio oculto ahora.
~,2pa. a yer librOs vie
aA RUAla lisI
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

Buddy Baer estima que en- el
pr6ximo encuentrO con ell negro,
a beneficio de dos marines ysus
familias, le arrebatara ell titulo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente sc vendC en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
" Gale Is
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
%rogeneas y pintorescas.

ioseiIeds y plntoreScas.
AL lado de un mapa de cacha-
rros extendido en- la acera. ha-
ola un puesto de hero vieio, y
a continuation una tienda am
bulante de gorras y bufandas.
Seguia una tienda de muebles
de Pine, y luego un puesto de ju
quotes.
A continuation venia un bar
quiellero, y luego una rita.
Otra tienda de muebles, una
prenderia, otra tiendecilla am
pulante de ropas hechas, Y luego
una gitana, gorda y guapetona,
que vendia a las criadas punti-
las y encajes.
Las m%uejeres Sc detenian an
te cada puesto, regateando y mi
ranao mucho las cosas, antes de
decidirse a comprar.
=iC0mO mo raruarda nr4n 81
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

perado por complete de la heri-
da que encima de un ojo lie abrie
"a, en- octubre, Of excampe6n
Fritzie Zivic.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

esta opinion altisima de su Sc.
gundo
Hacienda como que dejaba e,
libro sobre el mostrador, Y sin
deJar de mirar de reojo al due
no del puesto, que les miraba a
su vez, realiz6 una de sus ma
raWllloSas maniobras de ladr6n
experto, y Sc sepult6 Ell tomito
en- la cintura.
En- seguida, trio de Isidro. Y
los dos salierOn a las Ramblas
n~uevamente.
Media bora despu6s, andaban
por los baratillos de los Encan.
tes, buScando TODD 10 que la ia
milia necesitaba para asistir es-
ia tarde al teatro.
Compraron los calcetines pa.
ra Pablo y las medals para Ia
Ohata, un paquete de agujas Y
un carrete de hilo.
Los randas, procediendo esta