davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

Miss Ifxne Wlexina has Fssmyns4
fFusn q short viEil - BE- aunt Mr.
A y NndnaM IN Moblls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

Fannie Does Cudahae spent ne
Thanksgiving holidays with hEf
mctheE. Mrs. Il. D. csaaahan IT. IN
Moniie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

~. ard MFs noEAes Crosby sna
dmnzhtsf. 0tarfA and Mr. and MEB
nyrun NcKssHse me2nxed 30 Nee
ofinnns f0f Thanksgiving dinner AZ
AfnaudA AFTER Ngsica thsg spsns
the rematndsr ot theEF tlEns sight.
seeEna II Hs9 NiNux Care. tire
Preach uuaFtsf q usat ritx.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

Mra G q Kelly speaat Eszt sun
day "a MDekis she1e aae wns tfln
guest 1t relatives
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Higher Realty Tax Opposed
By Friendship Citizens

The Friendship Citizens Associa-
ton last night strongly opposed any
increase in the present real estate
tax rate.
Acting On motions by Martin A.
Cook. second vice president, the
group also opposed the McCarran
bill tc revise requirements for men,
beIs serving on the Public Utilities
Commission and questioned the
necessity of establishing a rent con-
troll board in the District at the
present time. The proposed $44, 4,450.-
900 highway improvement program
was referred to the Executive Com
mittee for study and report at the
next meeting.
The association also urged ade-
quatc street lighting on Window
place between Forty-third and
Forty-fourth streets NV, voiced
objection to proposed zoning
change at Forty second and Brandy
wine streets NV. from residential
"A to Semi-reSidential and dis
cussed the closing of Van Ness street
at the Bureau of Standards.
G. Oscar Berry, chairman of a
special committee, announced the
annual association dinner will be
held at $50 pm, May "a, at the Y.
w. c. A. The banquet will be held
in honor of Miss B L. Pulizzi, first
vice president of the association
and retiring principal of Janney
School.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Wi||kie Asks Convoys
In Plea for More
Action LESS Talk
Tells RoIIy Of $4,000
u. 5. and Brituin Can
Outproduce Hitler
Ry the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Wendell L
Willkie told a freedom rally" in
Madison Square Garden last night
! that America must insure the safe
delivery of war materials to Britain
by Observation-Disclosures
accompaniment-or what not" and
then flung this declaration at Adolf
Hitler:
You have never met any people
like us. And you had best implore
whatever pagan god you believe in,
that you may be spared the day"
Never before in the history of the
world, Mr. Willkie declared. has
there been a people as strong as
the people of the United States of
America. There never was any peo-
pie so able to decide concerning
what is right and what is wrong.
There never was any people so ca
pable of success, once their decision
is made"
The Garden rally, sponsored by
the New York chapter of the Com
mittee to Defend America by Aid
ing the Allies, drew capacity house
of more than $4,000. Garden Of
ficials said, and police estimated
, 1000 more were outside.
Less Talk-MOre Action"
There are some who say America
is weak and unprepared, Mr.. Willkie
declared, but this is doctrine of
confusion, fear and despair" which
he said he rejected and repudiated
| utterly.
England will win, he continued, if
this country sees that its ever-in-
creasing production reaches the
British Isles. He added: I'VE want
those cargoes protected and at once
and with less talk and with more
action"
The defeatists, Mr. Willkie added,
declare that German production so
far surpasses English and American
production that all attempts except
to build our defenses are futile and
doomed to failure"
Il know that the British Com
monWealth of Nations and the
United States can outproduce all
the boasted ingenuity and capacity
of Hitler and his factories" MI
Willkie said. Il have faith that
they will do so. If did not believe
this. l should be desperate indeed.
His address was carried by the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
La Guardia Cites Duty.
Mayor La Guardia of New York
referring to the lease-lend law, said
"the law was intended to aid Eng
land and not serve as living tar
get for the Nazi submarines. Other
wise the law has no sense"
Mayor La Guardia said it was the
duty of every citizen to aid his
country and IF one is a great flyer
and believes the Nations aviation
program is not speeding fast enough
it is his duty to serve his Govern
ment."
Mr.. La Guardia, who served as
! chairman of the meeting. said Il
Evening star., 1941-05-08
STAR, WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY MAY s. e1.

bring you the personal greeting
of the President of the United State
and I can assure you. although
slightly indisposed, he is right OF
top" The Mayor was a White Hous,
visitor during the day.
In 1912 and l943, Mr.. Willkie said
when the combined airplane anc
armament production of two hun.
dred million free people in Eng.
land, the United States, Canada
Australia and New Zealand give tt
Britain sufficient, assured ano
overwhelming superiority in the air
the ensalved people of France ano
Belgium and Holland and Norway
and OF all the conquered countries
will begin to rise and this
monStrous menace to the liberties
of free men everywhere will be
eradicated utterly"
Telegram Asks Conveys.
He declared that steel, which he
called 1.-The cornerstone of mechan-
lied war power" was greatly in IA
vor of the democracies, asserting
that the United States and the Brit
ish empire together had a capacity
of 100 million tons per year, COM
pared to 42 million tons available
to the Axis and its IA conquered
countries.
BY acclamation the crowd ap-
proved sending a telegram to Mr.
Roosevelt which called upon the
President to see that machines and
materials for England shall be de-
livered and not consigned to the
bottom of the Atlantic by Hitler's
savage sea warfare"
If this means conveys, Mr.. PreSi-
dent" the telegram said, I'VE call
upon you as free peoples leader
to supply them. We assure you OF
our faith in you and our loyal sup
port OF whatever measures you deem
essential to complete victory for
democracy"
In a statement issued by the Keep
America Out of War Congress later
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader,
asserted sit is fantastic nonsense for
Mr.. Willkie to encourage the notion
that even the miracle of complete
military victory will make it possible
for America to reorganiZe the con-
tinent of Europe and restore an
economic order which has failed.
Entering the war will not in
crease our safety but will only multi
ply our difficulties" he added. 1T
will cost us our democracy which we
cannot bestow on an exhausted and
bitter world.
Mr.. Willkie has forgotten the
hope and the promise which he held
out to the voters in 1910 to keep
their sons out OF war"
Evening star., 1941-05-08
$40, 500 Estate Left
By Charles (. Russell

Charles Edward Russell. poet and
publicist. who died April %, left an
estate valued at S70,609. it was re-
vealed today in District Court with
filing of a petition for probate of
the will. The will directs that his
collection of poetry except Shake
speare. be given to Howard Uni
versity.
To st. JohnSbury Academy, St.
Johnsbury, VT. Mr.. Russell left all
his books relating to Shakespeare
After making provisions for various
kinsmen, Mr.. Russell directed that
at the death of his widow, Mrs.
Theresa Russell, and his son, John
Edward Russell of Santa Monica
Canyon, Calf. one-half of the res
idue be given to the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Solomon Named Head
Of Northeast AirIines

Samuel j. Solomon, former man"
ager of the Washington Airport
yesterday was named president of
Northeast Airlines, operating out OF
Boston. Mr. Solomon was selected
to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Paul F. Collins, who
was elected chairman of the board
of directors.
Mr.. Solomon will assume his new
duties Immediately. A native of
Washington, he was educated in
local public schools and at National
University.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Navy Reserve Names
274 Aviotion Cadets

The Navy Department today an
nounced appointment of 274 avia-
ton cadets in the Naval Reserve
and ordered them to active flight
training. The group includes II
students who have been taking pre-
liminary courses at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station here.
Among the AnacoStia student
pilots ordered to the Jacksonville
fla air base for advanced train
ing are Paul Lee Donohoe, 2914
Forty-fourth street NV; Alfred
Harrison Thompson, Fairfax;
Charles Preston Smith, Independ-
ence; James Richard Rowe, jr.,
Crockett, and William Edwain Cox,
Gaylax, all of Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Revenue
Continued From First Page

the previous fiscal year, an increase
of more than s500000.
Personal income tax payments or
the same comparative basis were
81 ,534,097 as against 81 ,269,9 ,975. An
increase in the income tax pay
ments was forecast recently by Tax
Assessor Edward Dent and Tax Col
lector Guy Pearson.
Another increase in payments
which had not been expected, and
which Is attributed directly to the
sudden increase in population, is
In the personal property tax on
automobiles, which has brought in
s1,117,880 through April, an in
crease of S258,199 over the first 10
months of the last fiscal year.
Beverage Revenue Up.
Another increase resulted in pay
ment OF inheritance and estate
taxes, which brought in s727 532,
an increase of s126,634.
Beverage taxes and licenses
drought in s2.l24,252, an increase of
s142,7l5 over last years first 10
months.
An unexpectedly heavy increase
was found in the amount Of fines,
which brought in s553,9l6, an in
crease of $118,944.
Unclassified sources of revenues
produced S261 666, an increase of
$l71,341.
The tax on real estate, for which
the second half payment was due
In March, produced $21 ,330,845 in
the last 10 months, an increase OF
$487, ,875 over the same period for
the previous year. Tangible per-
sonal property tax payments were
tl,564,258, an increase of $l52,725
The Netherlands Indies shipped
ever 1000 tons of black pepper tt
<t,n Ctotac lact
Evening star., 1941-05-08

cited the belief of Secretary Hull
that such legislation would be mis-
understood abroad, and predicted
defeat for Senator Tobey's proposal
If it came to vote.
Acquisition Bill Approved.
The ship acquisition bill, as ap-
proved by the House yesterday,
by vote of 266 to l20, would en-
power the President to purchase,
requisition, charter or take title to
any foreign ship lying idle In Ameri-
can ports for such use or DISPOSE
tion as he shall direct"
(The ships include 80 Axis YES
sells, % of which were sabotaged
and are now being repaired by
the Maritime Commission)
The measure also would authorize
the Maritime Commission to pur-
chase or charter foreign vessels in
addition to those otherwise avail
able The commission has no such
authority now.
Owners of the ships taken over
"oNAN w. SoAhPSAAcpOSo' 0o6OVoSCu
ships, however, may be acquired
under forfeiture provisions of pre-
vious laws, without compensation 10
owners.
Ships taken over from govern
ments owing this country war debts
would not be paid for in cash
Instead. their value would be
credited against such obligations,
under the only important amend
ment adopted on the House floor.
Loans to Britain Backed.
Before final passage, the House
turned down, 220 to 160, a recon-
initial motion that embraced 9. ban
against transfer of any of the Axis
ships to Britain. Proponents of this
prohibition contended such transfers
would amount to "acts OF war"
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Nye and Wi||kie Plea!
Intensity Convoy
Controversy
Senator Declares
u. 5. Role in War Will
Be Decided Soon
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Lite of British Empire depends
on maintenance OF Atlantic sup
ply lines to Western Hemisphere.
When these lUere threatened in
first World War, entrance OF
American Nary into conflict
brought conDoy system ,Chich de-
Jedted submarine menace. Today
this submarine threat, amplfed
by long-rdnge, torpedo o-carrying
1irplaneS, again is causing grave
concern. Still short OF 1Udr and
convoy SerUice, American Navy
notU is patrollinq Atlantic Jar out.
BY the Associated Press.
Two uncompromising speeches.
one by Senator Nye. Republican, Of
North Dakota, the other by Wendell
l.. Willkie intensified the contro-
versy raging today over conveys to
Britain.
Anti-convoy legislators were pat
emily intent on forcing clean-cut
decision in Congress, and there were
indications of an opportunity next
week when the Senate takes up the
House approved administration bill
for acquisition of 83 foreign ships
now idle in American ports.
, Senator Nye, who accused the ad-
ministration of "blitzkrieging for
conveys" declared in a broadcast
from here last night that this
week, or these next few days. are to
determine whether or not America
Is going to be in Europe's war"
Less Than 4 Per Cent Sunk.
Mr.. Willkie. meanwhile, was telling
q freedom rally in New York that
delivery of lease-lend supplies to
Britain must be insured by convoy
atrolling-airplane accompan-
iment-or what not We want
those cargoes protected and at once,
and with less talk and with more
action"
The rally. sponsored by the Com
mittee to Defend America by Aid
ing the Allies, telegraphed President
Roosevelt an appeal for guarantees
that supplies headed for Britain
shall be delivered and not con-
signed to the bottom of the Atlantic
by Hitler'S savage sea warfare. If
this means conveys. Mr.. President,
We call upon you as free people S
leader to supply them
Senator Nye appealed to the peo-
pie in his speech last night to make
yourself heard" against conveys be-
cause this us the determining hour" ="
He charged that "the interven-
tionistS are putting the people of
America on the spot" with strategy
designed to give the President a
chance to demonstrate that he was
being pressured into conveying"
Navy Ready, Knox Says.
Earlier in the day. Secretary Of
Navy Knox said the Navy was ready,
If called on. to assure safe delivery
Of supplies to Britain. He referred
indirectly to the delivery question
later in an extemporaneous speech
at a banquet meeting of the Amer
lean Booksellers Association, say
Ing:
I'VE are living in fearful danger.
The only safety for us is to supple
ment the forces of Britain.
You see what it would mean if
this bridge of ships was not main
tanned"
Viscount Halifax, the British Am
bassador. also mentioned the subject
during the day, telling reporters,
. after he had called on Secretary
Hull, that Hitler lis straining every
nerve to cut the lifeline to Britain. 1t
is impossible to exaggerate the ur-
eency and the need of all possible
action to hold it intact. Britain
wants all the support you can give,
and this quickly"
Evening star., 1941-05-08
lund

Continued From First Paee)
centage of losses, were unyielding
in their opposition to statutory
prohibition against conveys. They
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
RENUNClO. Ill FAMOSO
.'COACH ZUPPKE

Champaign, noviembre 90
Robert C. Zuppke, ell "pequeno
holandes" de la Universidad de
Illinois, renunci6 su puesto de
coach" luego de desempeharlo
.durante 20 amos. Entreg6 su di-
mission a Harold POgue eXpresi-
dente de la Junta de Apodera-
dos de la UniVersidad, Quien a
su vez Ia entreg6 a Arthur c.
Willard, presidente de la Uni
versidad.
FL sabado de esta semana con
cluira sus tres decadas de valio-
SOS servicios, con un juego fren-
tie a Northwestern, en- Evans
ton. "Sobre mi ambici6n perso-
nal, dijo, esta ell mejoramiento
de Illinois. Quiero Sc restablez-
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
N SON LOS TEAMS"
QUE AUN NO HAN SIDO
~DERROTADOS

New York. Noviembre 90
Ounce teams" de futbol, inclu
yendo Minnesota, Texas A y M,
Duke y Duquesne, retienen linn
Fpia su ejecutoria en- la etapa fl
nal de la temporada.
La Universidad de Miami y
Ell Trinity fueron las bajas de la
semana, en- la lista de los inven-
cibles,
Completaron sus temporadas,
de manera perfecta,, Kearney
Teachers, Duquesne. Kearney
Teachers, Millikin, Rose Poly,
Thiel y st. Cloud Teachers.
Los teams" que permanecen
invictos y sin empates, son:
Midland, Duquesne, Kearney,
Millikin, Duke, Texas A y M,
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
Ell PELOTERO ~GREENBERG
SERA LICENCIADO

Fort Custer, Michigan, Nov.
20.-El lunes sera licenciado Ell
pelotero Hank Greenberg, famo
so p%elotero de los Tigres, que lie
va varios meses en- Ell ejercito
Greenberg tiene al presente
81 grade de sargento y pertene-
ce a la compania anti-tanques
del segudo de infanteria.
Sc acogi6 a la regla sobre los
seleccionados de % amos de e.
dad.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
OEPORTES
LETO FIRMO A TOMMY CO.
MEZ PARA UNA PELEA
CON FRANK POREDA

Ell mentor del sOldado Tom
my Gomez, Jose Leto, anunci6
aver que ell soldado de Banding
peleara con Frank Poreda, p1-
gil estrella de la marina, en-
Jacksonville.
Sc lie habia ofrecido a Leto un
match con Bob Sykes, en- esta
ciudad, pero 10 rehus6. Tendra
ell combate de Jacksonville un Ii
mite de diez asaltos.
Deto estima que Poreda, &C
tualmente, es menos peligroso.
en- cuanto a Gomez, que ell Sr,
Sykes. Isl Gomez derrota a Po-
reda, entonces aceptare el
match con Sykes.
Frank LaMarque desea que
Sykes combata en- esta ciudad.
81 dia 10 de diciembre. lie ofre-
cera la pelea a Claudio Villar {
Buddy Scott.
La intenci6n del empresaric
local es presentar a Gomez er
un extraordinario programa d.
Navidad.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
STOLTZ do UNA LEGION
DE BOXEO A CHARLEY
VARRE

New York, Noviembre, 90
I'm peso ligero de Newark, N.
j., dio a Charley Varre, de
Williamsburg, una leccion de
boxeo, a echo asaltcS, en- ell pa
lacio San Nicolas. Mas de $500
personals presenciaron ell en-
cuentro. Stoltz lie castigo con
innumerables golpes de izquier-
da y derecha por la mandfbula
y ell cuerpo.
Charley (Lulu) Constantine.
de 1877 libras, mantiene su Ca
dena de victorias, sin derrota, y
veci6 a Henry Hook, un vetera-
no de indianapolis. Fu6 su cua-
drag6simo octave triunfo.
Gus Levine, de Harlem, SUI
per6 a Steve Vaccarelli, 1913 Ii
bras. de Brooklyn.
Leo Perera, 152 libras, do
Brownsville, puso a dormir er
ell segundo asalto, a Peter Mon
sacis. de New York.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
de que me llamo Chata.

de que me llamo Chata.
La CaaamOna, recogiendo ID
mesa, bronco:
i Muer, no te llamas Chatas
haz favor!
-Bueno, I'll va m'entiendes.
ST que Seria una ACTON fea.
II Figdrate!
-Pero, bueno, n~osotros nos
vamos.
-iAnda! Nj que decir tiene.
Amos a lavarnos al rio.
Luego de entrados al caro- la
mesa y los bartulos de la conf
da, las dos mujeres, cabeceando
como las falGas cuando salem
del puerto en- dia de mareiada.
Sc dirigieron hacia Ell rio cerca-
no.
Hoy era gran fiesta, y Sc la
varon manos y %rostros.
Luego Sc acicalaron cuanto
podian, Sc pasaron pOr los pelos
un peine roto, y cerra.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

Los granos estaban tiernos
pero enteros, como mandan los
canones valeneianos, y las gam
has, los cangreos, las alcacho-
fas, los trocitos de cerdo, Y la
%coliflor, TODD Ell aVto que llevaba,
sabian { gloria pura y Sc deja-
ban conner como la seda.
II Bueno, a mi noe das un pla
to de este arroz o mil duros, y
tie declare desierto ell concurso,
porque no Sc 10 que escoger!-
decia CGNGmo11d, en- un crescen-
do entusiasmo.
ST que esta bueno-asentia
la ChGtd.
y que va 10 YES que esoS no
vienen.
-ElloS Sc 10 pierden. Porque
81 a las tres no estan aqui, no
les dejamos nj una gotta de vinol
1Toma! iSeria hacer ell pri-
mo en- toda regla! q
Ell srrOz la enOrme cazuela,
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

Tai cual obrero buscaba un a,
tajo para dirigirSe a su fabrica
tai quad mujer de las granjas We
cinas, que iba o venia a la ciu-
dad.
FL reloj de la TORE acababa
de- dar las dos Y media.
A cada instante, las mujeres.
sentadas en- sendos taburetes ba-
jos, qua sacaron del caro-, para
conner al sol y al aire libre, otea-
ban ell canine que llegaba al
c~ampamento, miranda tambien
hacia ell rio.
iNada!
Tai cual obrero que buscaba
un atajo para dirigirse a su ia
brica, tai cual mujer de las gran
jas vecinas, que iba o venia a la
ciudad.
Ademas..... iel arroz era tan
excelente!
La ChOlG, Use habia portado
lie un mOdO tan 6picO!
La gaceta., 1941-11-20


Chris Belkas derrot6 a Al
Sidd luego de 20 minutes de ru-
do combatir.
Tablas declararon los jueces
ell match, de 80 minutes de
duraci6n, entire ell corpulento
hindu Ghafoor Khan y John
Tragaris. Khan us6 en- varias o.
casiones la Have de estrangula-
ci6n; pero el referee Sc la
rompi6.
Eddie Flea, "driver" de au-
tom6viles de carrera, actu6 de
arbitro. Ofici6 con extraordina-
ria habilidad.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
CON LOS GUANTES

Mike Jacobs calcula que la pc
lea del dia 9 de diciempre, en-
ire Jose Luis y Buddy Baer, lie
lvara a las taquillas no menos de
$257, 900. I'm precio maxine de
$50, para los asientos del "ring''
ha sido fijado. Tn tanto pol
ciento considerable Sc destina-
"a a la sociedad Navy Relief.
Jose Luis no ganara NADIA por
sus servicios y Baer Sc confor-
ma con un pequeho tanto por
ciento.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

para no alarmar a las ilustre;
damas.
Els que, en- csc caso-fallt
por ultimo la Chata con entere.
Ia, nos comemos nosotras toe
Ell arroz.
-Es 10 que yo t'iba a decir.
En- seguida, tras unos segun-
dos de vacilacion, las dos mu-
Jeres, atacaron ell vedado de la
cazuela, que habian Sehalado al
principle para reservarlo a los
ingratos.
FL reloj de la TORE acababa
de dar las dos y media.
A cada instante, las mujeres.
sentadas en- sendos taburetes ba
JOS, que sacaron del caro-, para
,omer al sol y al aire libre, o.
eaban ell canine que llegaba al
.~ampamento, miranda tambien
Iacia ell rio.
iNada! !
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
LOS ~DRA$GONES JUGARAN
CON LOS R~ECOGEDORES
DE FRESAS

Manana por la noche, en-
Plant City, los Dragones de
jefferson Sc batiran icon los
recogedores de fresas".
Bill Harker quiere presentar
una fuerte lfnea de combate
pero lucha con la dificultad de
que tiene lastimados a tres de
sus futbolistas.
Salinero y Sadler han sido pa
sados a la retaguardia.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
ron la puerta con lave.

ron la puerta con lave.
I'll perro, que va habia termi-
nado su mission de lamer con-
cienzudamente la cazuela, que
aaba Junto al caballo, cuya del
gadez y miseria no podian ten
tar a nadie.
|iArsa, al teatro
"a Eme, que va Sc creia una mar
quesa aut6ntica, de aquellas que
asistian a los estrenos en- Ma
drid.
La Chata, cogiendose del bra
20 de la otra, exhal6 su rabia en-
esta Erase:
|iAh, no, pero te juro por
estaS que no les perdono esta pa
SAL. ~ no los llevo al teatro
nunca mas, aunque venga a Bar
celona una compania que valga
mas que la de la mismisima Ma
ria Guerrero! Amos p'alla L..
Va Sc disponian las dos CO.
madres a subir al tranvta. euyo
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
"a UACErE

ca la ammonia. lie die al presj
dente willard, en- diferentes o
casiones, que deseaba, retirar-
me. En- Douglas Millsc tenemos
un director atletico cuyos pies
Sc sostienen firmemente sobre
la terra"
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
La Gacda Folletfn No. 1853
ToMo TERCBRo G
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Ell asombro de Garcia fue tar
grande al DIR estas palabras d.
su amiga, que sc qued6 con Ia
navajo, en- cuya punta iba un e
norme trozo de pan lleno de a.
Troz, en- alto.
zSC 6mo absorta.
-lQue ST, mujer! mo entien
des 10 que qui6 decir?... iQue no
venganl Que Sc entretengan por
ami, en- cualquier tasca, y Sc lien
a tomar copitas Y a darle al mus
o al domino, y nos dejen plan
tas.
-iAhl...-hizo Garcia con
erga admiration
era demasiado grave
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
PLUMME2 A


E hombre de hero de los
astileros, ell herrero Johnny
Plummer, venci6 anoche, en- la
Arena de la Gale Tampa, a Roy
Reynolds, un luchador de Texas
Reynolds cay6 por entire las so
gas y no pudo contiHuar.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente sc vendC EN- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
v calle Is
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

Bradley Tech, Rose Poly, West
ern Michigan, Minnesota, Case,
Pacific Lutheran, Thiel, St.
Cloud, MINI. Teachers, y Colo
RADIO College.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

Tony Desalve. 1876, de Core.
ma, derrot6 en- euatro asaltos a
Jimmy snedecker. de Plain
field.