davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Africa
Continued From First Page }

. Britaln's Mediterranean fleet which
stood offshole and pounded the
Axis coastal supply lines.
The communique said British
planes, fighting in close liaison with
the land forces, destroyed seven Ger
man planes on Axis airbases, bombed
tanks and mechanical transport in
the forward areas and machine
gunned transport on the road south
OF Jedabia.
An R. A. F. communique, report
Ing Axis tanks and trucks moving
westward from Salum, indicated at
least a partial Axis withdrawal
from the seaboard near Egypt, but
the British apparently were trying
to immobilize the German-Italian
advance guard while the Tobruk
spearhead drove behind it.
Indications of such tactic were
strengthened by reports that. the
Tobruk garrison was attacking
southwark into the desert in an ef-
fort to cut off withdrawing Axis
units
Churchill Indicates Stake.
The stake for which the British
were undertaking their greatest Of
fensive of the war, a drive outstrip-
ping even the campaign which drove
the Italians halfway back to Tripoli
last winter, was indicated by Mr..
Churchill's own words.
He declared that months of elabo-
rate preparation had gone into this
"supremely important battle" and
referred to its effect upon the whole
course of the war"
In message to the British land,
eea and air forces. the Prime Min
lister told them the moment had
come to strike "the hardest blow
yet struck for final victory"
He compared their battle to the
decisive battles Of Blenheim. where
an English-Austrian army defeated
the French and Bavarians in 17O4,
and Waterloo, where Napoleon's
army met defeat in 1915.
His message was addressed to Gen.
Sir Claude j. E. Auchinleck, the Brit
ish commander in chief: 1t. Gen. Sir
Alan Gordon Cunningham, the field
commander; his brother, Admiral
Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham,
the naval commander, Air Vice
Marshal Arthur Cunningham, and all
the British forces.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Russian troops some 30 years ago.
Il always had the greatest ad-
miration for the Russians as fight
ing men," he said They are excel
lent soldiers. Their performance to-
day against an enemy considerably
superior in resources Is truly remark
able. f1avs no doubt that they will
continue fighting to the end. There
need be no fear Of collapse of Rus
sian resistance even If Moscow and
Leningrad should fall After all. Ma
poleon took Moscow and lost the
campaign
DeplOres Crimean News.
Gen. Wavell said news from the
Crimea docs not sound good
The Germans seem to have got
great part Of the peninsula" he said.
But in this region that is not neces-
sarily decisive Even occupation OF
the entire Crimea would not give
the Germans a clear run into the
Caucasus or bring them much near
er to conquest of that area. To call
Kerch the gateway to the Caucasus
Is an exaggeration. 1t is one way
but a very narrow and difficult one.
The Russian Black Sea feet would
be in rather more difficult position
if the Crimea fell. but there are
bases from which 1t could operate.
Neither would conquest Of the
Crimea have any adverse effect on
supplies to Russia
Sir Archibald said his impressions
OF his recent Far Eastern tour were
excellent and entirely salts
factory"
From what I have seen" he said
Japan would be UP against very
tough proposition indeed should
she be rash enough to attack singa-
pore. Andsa Japanese attempt 70
penetrate Burma would never cope
with the extremely difiicult terrain
and the yerywell defended positions,
Cen Wayen~ i'd he was locking
forward to-. meeting United States
Army officials in the Middle East in
the near future. and that equip
ment Of the expanded army already
owes much to America"
Evening star., 1941-11-21

his possession and suffered loss Of
memory from blow on the head,
Mr.. Slesr's truck was found With
his Identification papers in VIII
mington, Del. she said, "and I never
heard anything from him until to-
day"
Word Of Mr.. Slear reached his
wife through a news story from
Atlanta, where his sister. Mrs. John
w. Williamson, received a penny
post card from Mexicau stating: In
a truck-trailer wreck two months
ago my name and all came back to
me. Must have had a hard wallop on
the head when the trailer went
over"
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Bv L. A. RAMAN,

BY Radio to The Star and North American
Newspaper Alliance.
NEW DELHI, Nov. 81. - The
Caucasus. Iran, Iraq and Syria may
we'll prove to be the great battlefield
of 1912" said Gen Sir Archibald
Wavell. commander of British forces
in India, in an interview here yes
terday.
1T is difficult to predict whether
any particular phase of the war will
be decisive. but obviously when and
if the Germans strike out for the
oil in the Caucasus and the Oil in
Iran and seek to attack our Middle
Eastern positions. this region will
become the main theater OF war"
Sir Archibald said This, Is a pos
sibility which We have clearly fore
seen and are preparing against
In this region We shall be fight
ing in the closest cooperation with
the Russians
Conferring at Baxhdad.
Gen. Wavell pointed out that
Russian mission is conferring with
the British command at Baghdad
,.lllle British mission is conferring
with the Russian command at Tiflis.
He said these talks provide the
necessary machinery for co-ordina-
ton between the two commands.
British forces in India work in
constant contact with the Middle
East command" he emphasized.
The main task now" Sir Archibald
continued, is the organization of
supply lines through Iraq and Iran.
This OBVIOUSLY is work of the great
est Importance and urgency and it
is now going on full speed. I am
satisfied that it is progressing we'll
Generally speaking. supplies from
India to Russia now are going
through Iran and so are American
goods.
In paying tribute to Russian re-
sistance, Sir Archibald recalled that
he first went on maneuvers with
Evening star., 1941-11-21
i. ). Hints al Break
With Vichy Over
Weygand Removal
Aid to African Colonies
Halted; Custer Ordered
BY Hitler, Hull Says
By LLOYD A. LEHRBAS,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

The United States suspended
economic assistance to Frances
North African colonies yesterday
ard broadly hinted that diplomatic
relations with the Vichy govern
ment might be severed because OF
increasing Nazi domination OF
French affairs.
President Roosevelt declined
however, to lend support to reports
that diplomatic exchanges might be
broken off.
Questioned at his press confer
ence, the President would reply only
that he had not heard of such a
move.
The Chief Executive was even
more uncommunicative on the sub
tect OF Japanese American conver-
sations, Asked If he felt optimistic,
Mr. Roosevelt said that was too
much like asking a man If he had
stopped beating his wife.
Silent on Program.
Asked then If he would say any
thing about progress of the conver-
sations. he replied in the negative.
In announcing yesterday that
American policy toward France is
being reviewed" Secretary Of State
Hull made 1t clear that the attitude
of the United States would be deter
mined by Frances future action to-
ward Hitler's schemes ito take over
bv force or .threat Of force the SOW
ereignty and control of the French
empire"
His statement stemmed from the
vichv government action in re-
moving Gen. Maxine Weygand as
Frances pro-consul in North Africa
This step, Secretary Hull said, was
taken at 'the express demand of
Hitler" and it was regarded here as
conclusive evidence OF "collabora-
tion" between France and her Nazi
conoueror to the detriment OF
American interests.
Hull Sees japanese EnvOyS.
Secretary Hull yesterday con-
ferred also with Admiral KichiSa-
buro Nomura. japanese Ambassador
and Ssburo Kurusu, special peace
envoy. The japanese had received
new instructions from their foreign
once in regard to the talks. The
orders were based on Developments
In the several talks they have al
ready held with President RooSe-
Yelt and Secreta,v HD1l
After an hours talk Kurusu smil-
ingly asserted that we were making
a Thanksgiving CALL
Asked whether there was any,
thing for which he might be thank
full the special envoy skipped into
the State Department elevator with
out reply.
No Decisions Undertaken.
State Department officials said
that Yesterdays meeting was at the
request of the japanese for the pur-
post of celebrating further on some
phases of the international situa-
ton. The converse tions, they added.
continue to be exploratory and no
decisions were undertaken.
In view of Secretary Hulrs fire.
quent reiteration that the situation
IN the Pacific was not an isolated
diplomatic sector, but must be con-
sidered as closely tied up with Nazi
schemes OF worldwide conquest, the
Use OF the phrase international
situation was considered signif-
cant as indicating the wide scope
OF the conversations.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

were the messengers Of the new Eu-
rope and assured them that Mos
COW will fall in one way or another"
Peasant women from Eastern Eu-
rope. mustached workers from the
Balkans, rouged Young French
girls and Norwegians in native cos
tunes were part of the crowd that
gathered under banners which pro-
claimed in IA languages: Europe
Will Win"
DR.. Ley lashed at English lords
and American capitalists and twice
shouted. capitalism has been
broken! &" We have chased it
across the ocean," This drew great
applause.
Until God personally notifies us
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Americans 'Cu|tureIess
Barbarians, DR.. Ley Says

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-Calling Amer
leans "cultureleSs barbarianS" and
President Roosevelt a poor fool, "
DR.. Robert Ley, head Of the German
labor front, told $4,000 laborers from
IA European countries today that
unless Europe finds herself" she
will be crushed by America.
Gesturing vigorously from the
rostrum of Berlin's yly-decorated
Sportspalast. DR.. Ley told the for
eigners in his audience that they
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Mai. Woodson Named

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 81 lP.-
State Defense Council headquarters
announced yesterday the appoint
ment of Maj. c. w Woodson. jr..
superintendent of State police. as
co-ordinator of the Virginia civil
protective mobilization plan.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Wreck Restores Memory
OF Missing Salesman

BY the Associated Press.
LANSDALE, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Mrs.
Jerome Slear, %, informed yester-
day that her husband, who disap-
peared in 1899. is alive and well in
Mexicali, Mexico, said mo matter
what happened to Buddy, I want
him back"
She said she believed her hus-
band, a driver salesman for a bak-
ing company, who disappeared af-
ter starting trip to Maryland. had
been robbed of company funds In
Evening star., 1941-11-21

We will not believe that We are any
worse than the English" DR.. Ley
declared. "challenging" America to
produce a Wagner, Beethoven, Verdi
or a Puccini. He said Americans
should establish 1000 years of cul-
ture before calling Germans and
Italians "barbarians."
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Horvurd-YoIe Luncheon

Washington alumni Of Harvard
and Yale Universities will meet in
the main ballroom of the May
flower Hotel tomorrow afternoon to
hear a running account of the foot
ball game between the Crimson and
Blue over a 396mile telephone hook
In
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Combating the Pain of
ArttlritiS

Thousands suffering from arthritis pains
have found help in Mountain Valley Min
eral Water. direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline, deeply
satisfying. Endorsed BY many physicians
for over 30 years.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 0Of 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Gen. Wave|I Sees
Near East as Great
1912 Battlefield
Tosk Now to Organize
Iroq and Iron Supply
Lines, He Declares

The ,Criter OF this dispatch is
prominent Indian journalist,
London editor OF the United
Press OF India He 1Cds formerly
secretary to Mahatma Gandhi.
Indian Nationalist leader.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
Sc LIE HA OFRECIDO A
MAX BAER UN MATCH
CON GODOY

New York, Enero 4.-El en-
presario Mike Jacobs anunci6
aver haberle mandado un tele-
grama a Max Baer, ell excam-
pe6n, o~freciendole un match con
ell chileno Arturo Godoy.
Jacobs coment6 ell asunto, di-
ciendo que el lie habia ofrecido
a Max, en- differences ocasiones,
un match con Jose Luis y que %
ha bia declinado." "Tampoco
muestra deseOs de pelear con
Billy Conn.,"
"Ahora lie hemos brindado un
encuentro con Arturo Godoy. 81
no 10 acepta, ~entonces va no ten
dremos ofertas que hacerle.
Ancil Hoffman, Ell director de
los negocios de Make, no ha re-
plicado aun a la nueva PROPOSE
ci6n,
.Raer venci6 81 aho pasado a
Tony Galento y Pat Comiskey.
Godoy esta en- Chile y empren
dera viaje de regresO ell dia 10.
Recientemente falleci6 su seno-
ra madre.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

habian pueSto un cablegrama a
Manila, preguntando al captain
del Legazpi 81 una viajera de tai
y tai ncmbre, viaj6 en- dicho bu-
que, con tai Y tai fecha desde
Barcelona a Manila.
AL dia siguiente, a la madru-
gada, estaba en- ell palacio de
Rio Verde, la contestacion, llega
da por telegrafia sin hilos, a
traves de las estaciones Manila,
Singapore, Colombo, Alden, Ale
jandrla, Malta, Barcelona.
En- efecto: Maria de la Cruz
Sc habla embarcado en- la ciudad
condal en- la fecha indicada en-
las dficinas navieraS de Ma
drid, a bordo del Legazpi, des-
embarcando en- Manila, y tras-
bordando a un p~aquebote ingles,
que debi6 llevarla hasta Yoko-
hama, el gran puerto japon@s.
va no cabia duda.
Maria de "a Cruz habia mar
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
Sc DECLARE LA
PELEA ENTIRE STELLA
Y GUGGINO
Jones superb de nueVv a Vale

Dos habiles puzzles italia
nos, Armando Stella, del peso
de pluema, y Carl GugginO,
del peso ligero, pelearon ano-
che en- Benjamin Field,
Stella Sc vic obligado a a.
vanzar sobre Guggino, en- to-
da la noche, y a este Sc debe
que los jueces otorgaran un
empate. Carl anot6 mayor MI
nero de puntos que su rival
de Chicago, en- nuestro pare
Ger; pero aguardaba, aguarda
'ba...... V los jueces estimaron
que debian recompensar la "a
gresividad de Armando.
Dos de los senores del po-
der judicial Sc decidieron por
ell empate Y uno vote por Gug-
ginno.
Stella desarroll6 aprecia-
BILE velocidad y supo apartar-
sc en- los momentos de mayor
peligro.
Ell estilo de Guggino produ-
10 la monotonia en- ell match,
por cuanto preferfa esperar a
atacar. Stella recibi6 un golpe
que lie lastim6 ell ojo izquier-
do,
Pesaba ell de Chicago 129 Ii
bras, dos sobre ell Unite de su
categoria, Y ell tampeno 1876,
una sobre Ell Unite del peso
En- una sangrienta acci6n,
en- ocho asaltos, Chef Jones de
rrot6 de nuevo, por segunda
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

chado al imper:o del Sol Ma
ciente.
Pedro de Ndhez va no pans6
mas que embarcarse de nuevo
para 0riente.
Ademas; Sc prolOngaba de-
maSiado la auSencia de Nuhez
de la gran isla donde tenia su
deStino, y va por dos veces. du-
rante Su permanencia en- Ma
drid, las oficinas sucursales de
Ia compahia lie habian trasmiti-
do eartas de mister Brown y de
otros altos jefes, preguntando-
le con cierta diScreta curiosi-
dad, cuando regreSaba a Garoet.
iNada, NADIA, hacia Oriente!
lie llamaba ell deber.
lie Iamaba tambidn una voz
mistericsa que parecia cantar
en- Su corazon y decirle que prom
10 encontraria a la mujer ado
y, con ella, %juntos va
los dos, y lavada en- parte su Gull
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

-SESta listed SECURE, senior,
que la persona que sac6 este pa
safe march6, EN- efecto, al ia
pom?
-iOh, ST. Vamos, es eviden-
te que utilize ell pasaje, luego de
pagarlo. PerO, en- TODD case, ESQ
sc 10 pueden a ustedes confir-
mar en- los libros de abordo del
Legazpi.
@JD6nde eSta ahora csc bu-
que?
Aver precisamente ha Ne
gado a Manila.
Il Permanecera mucho item
pc en- la capital de Filipinas?
-Cinco diaS. IEspera variOs
vaporss correos de America y
del Jap6n y China, que lie han
de trasbordar correspondence
Y pasaje.
Media bora deSpues, ell mar
CUES de Rio Verde y 81 sobrino
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

ba, lie puso al corriente de todo.
La sonora por la que Sc inte-
resaba este compatriota, habia
estado, en- efecto, unos tres amos
atras Ell Tckio.
Las senas comedian pereec-
tamente con las de Maria de la
Cruz.
Habia venido a la embajada
diciendo que estaba emparenta-
da de un mode LELAND por su ma
trimonio cen la familia del en-
bajaior.
ID EStuvo muchoS dias en- To
kio?-pregunt6 Ndhez a su ANA
BILE interlocutor, que no era etro
que el coronel Herrera.
-Algunas semanas, 81, Sc
nor. Esperaba al antique emba-
jador, el senior de Brgona y de
que habia salido dias an
ties de la capital con rumbo a
las is,as Hawaii; pero va no 10
pudo yer, porque Sc recibi6 por
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
TORNEO DE
LA ENTIRE Ell CAMPEON
HOPPE Y SCHAFFER

Chicago, Enero An tor
aeo de c~ar&mbOlas por tres bar
las sera iniciado aqui, ell lunes
iendo los contendientes ell cam
pe6n mundial, Willie Hoppe, y
81 retadOr Jake Schefer. unO &c
los mejores billaristas de los III
limos 20 amos.
ri torneo sc jugara en- cuatro
dias, cen I'm total de 480 puntcs.
Hoppe tiene So amos de edad y
q aspirante al.
Algunas apuestas Sc han he
cho y Ell campe6n aparece como
Ell favorito, en- proporcijl de ?
por /. Actuara como Arbitro
Charley McElligott, a cuyo nom
bramiento sc opuso Schacfer.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

pa, a la pobre nina a la que 81
abandonara tan c~ruelmente, tan
b%rutalmente.
El viaje de Pedro Sc dispuso
para tres dias despues.
Pedro de Ndhez saba que sus
tics continuarian las indagacio-
mes para e%ncontrar a Celita,
Y ahora iban a comunicarse
con la mayer frecuencia possible.
Adelante!
lei coraz6n haciale presentir
muy gratas ventures. para prom
tol...
o.
Y, sin embargo, un mes y pi-
co despues, cuando Ell ingeniero
desembarc6 en- el Jap6n. ccmen-
a experimfn tar nuevas an
gustias, nuevos terrores y nue.
vos scbresaltos..
En- 10 embajada espahola Re
recibi6 un militar alto, grave,
que al saber de 10 que Sc trata-
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
DERR0To DOS We
CES AsCARAS

New York, Enero 4.-Andres
Ponzi, que defiende su titulo de
campe6n de biilar, de bolsillO,
aument6 su ventaja, en- Ell segun
do lugar, derrctando dos veces
a Jimmy Caras, de Filadelfia.
Ayudado por una "tacada" de
80, Ponzi triunf6 en- la tarde,
con un total de 125 pOr 16. En-
Ell partido de por la noche Pen
ii lego a los 125 mientras SD
~contrario Sc quedaba en- 106.
Mo?coni Sc mantiene en- e. pri-
mer luEar, le 2igue Popzi 7 van
despues, en- succession, Procita,
Caras Rudolph, Lauri, Irish =
Kelly.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

vez, a ulises Vale, que 10 di'
una ventaja en- elipesesde ma
de S lihras. Vale raeibi6 unf
herida en- la nariz Y otra so
bre ell ojo izquierdo.
Dos wees lie examine ell ar
bitro Raymond v Vale pidi6
que ell match continuase.
Jones bloque6 mucho de los
punetazos del tampeho y supo
sacar partido de su mayor ex-
periencia.
Tommy Stupar derrot6 a
.Cranston Stanley en- una pelea
q. el pGblico aplaudi6 cen Ell ma
yor entusiasmo. Stupar recibi6
ma herida en- el ojo izguierdo,
pero ensangrentado supo triun-
fer.
Richard Hernandez do una
'ecc'5n de boxeo a Jim Maddox,
p1gar dole fuertes golpes por la
cabeza y la barba.
Aument6 su cadena de victo-
rias Ell Sr. Pete Fillippi, "doman
do" al soldad Tagg, en- seis vic
lentoS asaltos.
Cay6 p se a la Iona, en- ell pri-
nero, pero Sc levant6 y lie hizo
YER al soldado que sus punoS no
son de alfenique.
Tn prcgrama de merito.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

entonceS la noticia del asesina-
to del senior embajador en- la Pa
tagonia.
-GQue hizo entonces aqueIla
Sehcra?
-Regres6 a Espaha.
u Recuerda listed en- que bp-
que Sc marches
FL coronel Herrera hizo me.
moria.
Luego dijo:
II No, senior!
Pero, frunciendc de pronto su
ceho, ahadi6 en- tono animado:
isl, Gale. puiero recordar
que era qn buque japon6sf ~
hasta me parece que era el Kiu-
stu Isl: ahora recuerdo. Pensa-
oa trasbordar a un paquebo-
te ingte3 en- Hong-Kong.
FL ingeniero do las gracias.
AL salir de la embajada espa-
hola, llevaba la SENSATION de obs
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
Ia HACRTA

ba cuhierterd de sangray cubier
to de sangTe finaltz6.
Soose, que ostentR ytctorias
sobre Overlin y Zale, conquis-
t6 ell derecho a un match con
ell campe6n reconocido por la
Comisi6n Atletica del Estado
de New York, que 10 es Over
lin. Mauriello pesaba 1863 Ii
bras y ell vencedor l61.
Ernie Vigh, de Newburgh,
New York, venci6 por puntos,
cas- igando.o de manera efec-
tiva, a Coley Welch, de Port
land, estado de Maine. Vigh
es tambien un peso mediano.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
vetoriano Manteigs, Editor
DEPORTES
YALE PUSO A DORMIR A
r

Milwaukee, Enero 4.-El cam
pe6n del peso mediano para la
Association Nacional de Boxeo,
Tony Yale, venci6 aqui por no.
caut tecnico, en- ell octave asalto
a Tony Martin, a quien tambien
llaman Ciancional. Martin lleva-
ba la ventaia en- puntos hasta ei
sexto. Yale lie hiri6 entonces So
bre un ojo Y ell arbitro suspendi5
ell match, entire ell septimo y el
octave. cuando Ell ojo Sc cerr6
por efecto de la hinchaz6n. No
Sc dia~on a conocer los pesos de
los pGgileS, con Ell fin de prOte-
ger 81 titulo de Zale.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
Folletin No. S67
TONIC U
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

En- una de la Gale de Alcala,
la tercera que ~visitaban, encon-
traron la verdadera pista de la
martir.
En- ell libro registro, el EN-
pleado les moStro ell nombre de
Maria de la Cruz. y la fecha de
su partida.
ST: habia sido cast tres amos
atras. I'm paSaje de Segunda,
desde Barcelona a Yokohama, a
bordo del vapor Legazpi.
Pedro de NGhez. sinti6 que sus
ojos Sc llenaban de lagrimas.
Luego miro a su ito, en- cuyo
noble rostro resplandecia tam
bi6n una intensa dicha.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
SOOSE r FACIL-
MENTE A TAMI u
LILO

New York, Enero 4,-Billy
Soose, ell reg sin corona del pc
so medic, venci6 anoche facil-
mente, eS 10 rounds, a Mau-
riello, ell pdgil del Brown, en-
presencia de $4,000 espectado
res,
Recurriendo a SUI jab, Billy
hizo sangrar a Tami de la
nariz v la barba. va a la mi
tad del bout" Mauriello esta
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
DERROTA DE WALKER

Columbus, Ohio, Enero A.
Jack Buddy Walker, pGgil
local del peso complete, perdi6
aqui la primera pelea, en- dos a
nos como professional, frente a
Tony Shucco, de Boston. Wal
ker nevaba ganadas o empata-
das 80 peleas. FL arbitro o.
Dowd y los dos jueces convinie-
ron en- ell fallo. Srucco 1912 Ii
bras, cinco menos que Walker.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get Mentho- MuisiOp

ing highest grade Seechwood creo
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia fig syrup gives Men o.
MulsioT. . taste TIE whole fa0 ily
VIII like. It clings to the mem
branes so its soothing. healing in
gradients act faster, better An
Ohio minister recently said froE1
his pulpit:
Attendance at church is neces-
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with 9
cold cough wkea Mentho- Mulsion 10
so inexpensive and easy to obtain
NJ .ntho-M ulsion is endorsed By
your neighbours and CUE rantced by
ia~1'nU A-r~~ 20 ev-or'~"ho"" adv
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

Las Panteras de Plant vencie-
ron al equipo de San Petersburg
con anotaci6n de 62 puntos por
10.
Billy Martin encabez6 Ell alta
que por las Panteras, realizan-
do brinantes jugadas.
Jugaron por ell San Peters
burg, Smith, Seigers, Busham,
Hudson, Pettibone, Garrhaw,
Chambers Reynolds, Wolf Y
Sebab. Las Panateras utilizaron
a Mick, Poage, Fletcher, Pemb-
erton, Martin, Williams, Gillett,
Wynne, Millsap, Blame, Burke
y Hale.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

A cold cough seriously endargers
you, you family, and your business
associates. illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
If you have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsiop fails TO stop your c~oughi4g
Immediately and ger you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
my medicine you ever tried, ask
or your money b. K.
Mentho-M ulsion is mole than an
jrdinary medicine. 1t contains vita
Minis A and D to build your cold
assistance, and seven soothing
w. otic ~0A ~rr,o,t~ iocliS
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
PARTIDO DE BASKETBALL

Los basketbolistas del insti-
tuto Hillsborough derrotaron a
yer a los de Jefferson con ano-
taci6n de 81 por 81.
Jugaron por ell institute de
Heights, L. Fueyo,
Buckner, Menendez, Greco, VIII
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

soma. Faeyo, HaryilS Robes y
Lobo. !
: Defendierona q pabell6n del
Jefferson Enlow, Reed, Tam
err, Magadon, Prida, Sierra, Sad
Ter, Reyes y Castellano.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

Media bora despues, el mar
CUES de Rio Verde y 81 sobrino