davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Unlawful 10 Pay
Debts TO Alien
Japs Is Advice
BY JIMMY HATlo

Under terms Of the trading
with the enemy act" of 1917
which was in force here Tuesday
against non-citizen japanese
common sense will be the govern
ing factor" according TO Frank
Hale. assistant L. S. district at
torney.
Normal retail trade will proceed
as usual. There is no hindrance
to selling normal quantities of
consumer goods at retail to enemy
aliens. Retail purchases from JAP
anese will continue to be a matter
of individual judgment for the
time being.
There is to be no wholesale trade
with enemy aliens henceforth,
pending operation of a system for
such trade under license. granted
by the president of the United
States.
At same time, payment Of debts
to enemy aliens is also forbidden,
Hale said.
1t was pointed out that japanese
who are American citizens are un-
affected by the trade regulations,
which are designed only for COM
mercial control of enemy aliens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
WEDNESDAYS TIDES
StOrk Flies
Here Durinu
BlackOut

BlackoutS m an absolutely
nothing to the old bird with the
bundle Monday night and Tues
day morning and accordingly there
were a number OF births reported
in Tacoma General hospital during
the darkened hours.
First Of the blackout babies to
arrive was the son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Price, Ri. 2,
Box 739. at 1911 a. m. The baby
weighed s lbs. IL or. and is their
second child.
At 3:ls Mrs. Samuel Upton.
5216 So. ark ave. delivered a son,
and at 5:34 Mrs. George Most,
Ri. 3. Box 47e, also became the
mother Of a son.
There were no blackout daugh-
tiers born. but at 1922. shortly
before. Mrs. Clifford Curtiss of
Puyallup became the mother of a
baby girl. The only other birth
last night was son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Brown. 1918 No.
seth ut.
st. Joseph's hospital and Pierce
county hospital reported no noe
turnal visits from the stork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Republicans Act
To Help Defense

To coordinate organization ac-
Invites, in order TO cooperate with
local defense authorities, the ex-
ecutive committee of Pierce Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee
took action Monday night.
In session while the city pre-
pared for its first blackout of the
war with Japan, Chairman John
Buchanan and other COP leaders
decided by resolution Ito incur
any necessary expenditure for
opening an office and engaging an
executive secretary to better CEN
tralize and effectuate cooperation
with all official defense activities
in the county"
The committee will urge action
through its precinct committee
men. many of whom already have
identified themselves with civilian
defense activities.
A copy of the resolution was sent
TO the mayor, head of civilian de-
Tense here. Buchanan said pre-
cinct commitment, by letter. will
be informed as to where to report
for information and instruction.
1T is the duty of all parties and
party leaders" Buchanan said, Ito
urge all members to support all
government branches in doing
whatever must be done in these
critical times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Youth
Goes on Trial
Charge He Killed
Women. Aged SO

OLYMPIA - With his life at
stake. Roy Howdeshell. 19-year-
old Olympia youth. Tuesday went
on trial before Superior Judge ID.
+. Wright, charged with the brutal
murder of Mrs. Alice J. Imley,
s3-year-old neighbor.
Howdeshell confessed the kill
ing. officers said. and will pin his
hopes Of escaping the gallows on
plea of insanity. His attorney.
Wallace G. Mills, filed a list of
20 witnesses to be called in his
behalf. probably to testify TO his
past behavior. The trial is ex-
pected to last three or four days.
Prosecutor John s. Lynch, jr.,
had two psychiatrists question the
youth shortly after he was arrest
ed and Is expected to use them
to disprove the insanity theory.
Howdeshell broke into Mrs. I'm
ley's home at midnight, slashed
her with his knife until she bled
to death. He assaulted the aged
woman while she was dying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Stute Guard EnIists
200 Men in Evening

Citizens respon d e d to an
astonishing extent Monday night
at the armory to the State Guards
appeal for 100 volunteers.
Two hundred new men were en-
listed, according to Capt. Wesley
Hamilton, station commandant.
AS result, the newly-formsd
regimental service company reach
ed full strength and will be
formally indicted into state serv-
ice at the armory Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Inducing officer will be 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

A blanket $4,000 emergency
appropriation for wartime expan-
sion of the Tacoma police and fire
was asked by Safety
Holmes Eastwood in
a formal letter to the city council
Tuesday morning.
He did not make specific the
plans he has for use of the funds
but included among them guarding
of the central communications
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
dictionaries Ready
To Do Their Part

Members of Edward b. Rhodes
Post. American Legion. voted
unanimously at 4 crowded meeting
ir their hall Monday night to offer
all support and their services to
Mayor Cain and the Home Defense
organization.
After q short call by John ray-
ior, defense council representative
Of all veterans organizations. the
post sent out ~ volunteers for
duty during the Monday night
blackout-
Commander b. B. Busselle re-
csived telegram from state Com
mander OFT at Ritzville in which
he asked all legion posts to offer
their services to their respective
city civilian defense groups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

WASHINGTON The war de
psrtment. issuing the first official
casualty list Of the United States
Japanese war, Tuesday listed the
names of 81 American soldiers who
were killed in japanese air raids
on Oahu.
The list of men killed in bonn
bardment of the Hawaiian base
included:
second Lieut.. Robert n. Markley.
air corps, next OF kin. Arthur H.
Markley. father. Nandin, Okla.
second Lieut.. Jay D.. Pietzsch. air
corps. next of kin. Otto Pietzsch.
father. Amarillo, Tex.
FIRST Lieut.. John 5. Greene. in
fantry, next of kin, Mrs. Ida II.
Greene. wife, Colfax, Ia.
First Lieut.. Robert VI. Rlchey. in
fantry. next of kin, Mrs. George X.
Richey. mother. Wellsburg, W. Va.
second Lieut.. George A. Whiteman.
man. relationship unlisted, Sedalia.
Mo.
second Lieut.. Hans {. Christensen.
air corps. next OF kin, Peter c. Chris
Hansen. father. Woodland. Calf.
Pvt. Robert &. Allen. air corps, next
OF kin. MIS-. Sarah Z. Allen, mother,
Sims. Ind.
First sgt. Edward J. Burns. air
corps. nearest relative. John J. Burns.
father Pittsfield, Mass.
Corp. Robert y. Russ, air corps. next
OF kin. Robert Buss, father, Elkhart.
Ind.
Pvt. First Class Theodore y. Byrd.
Dr.. air corps, next Of kin. Theodore F
Byrd. father. Tampa. Fla.
Pvt. Wilbur =. Carr. air corps. next
OF kin. John W. Carr. father, Mains
burg. o.
Corp. Maiachy ]. Cashen. air corps.
next of kin. Mrs. Gertrude Cashen.
mother. Lamont. la.
Pvt. Dean W. Cebert. air corps. next
OF kin. Mrs. Mildred Cebert. mother,
Gslesburg. III.
Pvt. First Glass Eugene L. Cham
bers, air corps. next OF kin Mrs. Vio-
let Chambers. mother. Apollo. Pa.
Pvt. william G. Creech. air corps
next Of kin Mrs. Martha H. Creech
/ mother, Cumberland. Ky.
staff sgt. Frank J. Depolis. air
| corps. next OF kin. Mrs Laura G. De-
| polls. mother. Remove. Pa.
Sgt. James n. Derthick. air CORPS
next of kin. Paul Dethrlck. father
Rsvenna. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
HAPPY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8
Monica Kerrigan, 1921 So.
AinswOrth ave.
Gets Word Tocomons
Safe in Honolulu

Four former Tacomans now liv-
ing in Honolulu are alive and safe,
according to cable received Tues
day by Mrs. Blanche Scudder,
Washington apis. The telegram
came from Mrs. Warren Mahaffey
(the former Peggy Scudder) and
indicated that her husband and her
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Scudder, were safe. Mrs. Roger
Scudder is the former Janet
Thompson.
The Scudders have been residing
in Honolulu about a year while the
Mahaffeys have been residents Of
the Hawaiian metropolis for nearly
six years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
$4,000 Emergency Appropriation
Requested for Police and Firemen

building at Tacoma ave. and So.
5th.
Other councilmen asked for a
breakdown of the figure.
II place this before you.'
said the commissioner, "be-
cause Of the condition that
now exists In our country, and
leave II for your thoughts and
your discussion.
7 trust some thought will be
given to it in a most serious man.
ner."
As to guarding of the commun-
ications building of the fire and
police departments, Mayor Cain
said he felt that should be an equal
responsibility of the state or the
army, and that the governor should
be asked Immediately to provide
state guards for it.
He told the councilmen some
soldiers already have been sent to
industrial plants. The army didn't
say anything, he said. The men
just appeared Monday night to
take up guard.
In spite of that, however.
both Works Commissioner
Bergersen and Eastwood said
the highway department had
asked them to have city police
placed on guard at the Puyal-
lup river bridge on the Seattle
highway.
Speaking of emergency meas
ures. the safety commissioner re-
ported that his communication
system would be able to function
~ hours should all city current
be shut off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

license,

Marriage license applications
were received Tuesday by County
Auditor S. Cliffore Davis from the
following: Ralph H. eastman. 30.
Orting. and Ada Mae Edison. B.
Houlton. ore: Alvin Lindstrom,
p. Of Ills SO. sth ST. and Jean NJ.
Blundel. 10. Of 500 Ea. saith st.
Robert c. Leatherwood. 80. Of
1852 jefferson ave. and Mabel
Ellen Eagle. %. Zillah. Wash:
Melvin L. cardwen. 81. Of 132oi1
Broadway. and Shirley Sutherland.
80. Seattle: Albert G. Browne. 65.
and Ruth T. wrye. 20. both of Sc
attic. William L. Kent. 80. Fort
Lewis. and Lillian S. Kent, "a. of
1888 Fawcett ave; Robert r. Hol-
land. 10. Fort Lewis. and Jean
DYER. is. Steilacoom; Donald B..
Gilbert, %, Minneapolis, and Luz
ellie L. Nicoh. "a. Omaha; Roy V.
Rostedt. so, of s201 Park ave. and
Ella NJ. Dahl, 1928 So. st; Will
lam Rutz, %. of 3405 Pacific ave.
and Wilma NJ. Fairbanks, "a. Au-
burn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
0usied Bund Leader
Nabbed in US. Roundup

Los ANG Ell r S-Hermann
Schwinn. ousted German-American
bund leader for the west coast,
and Hans Diebel. German youth
group leader, were jailed Tuesday
by FBI agents along with more
than so other Germans and Ital-
ians rounded up by federal agents
during the night.
Sixty Germans and 10 Italians
were booked in the county Jail
and six more Germans were held in
the old city Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST

staff sgt. James Everett. air corps.
next OF kin. John w. Everett, father,
James Springs. N. NJ
pvt. John X. Fletcher. air corps,
next OF kin. John Fletcher, father,
GAINESVILLE. Wis.
STAFF sgt. Josehp y. Good. air corps.
next OF kin. Mrs. Ellen Good. mother.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
staff sgt. James T.. Guthrie. air
corps. next OF kin. Claude NJ. Guthrie,
father. Naphalie. Va.
staff sgt. Joseph G. Herbert. air
corps. next OF kin. Walter J. Herbert.
father, Clear Spring. Md.
Corp. Vincent VI. Koran. air corps.
next OF kin. Timothy Koran. father,
Stamford. Conn
PVT. George &. Leslie. air corps
Arnold. Pa.
PVT. First Glass william II. Manley.
air corps. next of kin. Mrs. Elizabeth
J. Manley. mother. Atlanta, Ga.
PVT; First Class John G. Mitchell;
Mitchell, mother. Hoisington. Kan.
Pvt. Robert r. Niedzwiecki. air
corps. next of kin, Peter p. Niedz-
wiecki, father. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Donald ID. Plant mo rank shown I,
Plant. mother. Wausau, Wis.
staff sgt. John A. Price. air corps.
next of kin. Mrs. Leona Price, moth
er. McComb, Miss.
Arson T.. Robbins, (no rank shown)
air corps, next of kin, Kelsey Rob-
bins. brother. Boston. Mass.
sgt. George X. Schmersal, air corps
next of kin. Mrs. Edith ID. Schmersal.
mother. Corona. l.. l.. N. Y
PVT. First Class Robert l.. Schott.
air corps. next OF kin, Mrs. Hazel c.
Schott. mother. Elkhart. Ind.
Robert X. shattuck tho rank
shown. air corps. next OF kin, Jose
II. Shattuck. father. Blue River. Wis.
sgt. Robert T.. sherman. air corps.
next OF kin, Mrs. Ursula Krack.
mother. Middletown, N. Y.
sgt. Morris stacey. air corps, next
Of kin. James H. Stacey, father, Fair
mont. w. Va.
staff sgt. Andrew A. walcynski, air
corps. next of kin, Mrs. Catherine
Walczynski. mother. Duluth. MINI.
Pvt. Lumus =. walker. air corps,
next of kin. Mrs. Bessie Walker,
mother. Ziegler. Ill.
The department said that the list
was only part of the casualties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Puyallup Woman
Seriously Hurt

Mrs. Elvina Custard, Sc. OF 211
It'll. NV. Puyallup. was in Puy-
sllup General hospital Tuesday
with injuries not believed ex-
tremely serious suffered when she
Was thrown from a car in col
lision at the intersection of the
Old Valley road and state road 5
at Moneys corner.
Mrs. Emma Swingen, 46. of 321
It'll. NV. Puyallup. driver of the
car in which Mrs. Custard was
riding. failed to make an srterial
stop. according to state patrol
reports.
Her car was struck by one
driven by Eugene l.. Bates, OF
SIS 5th ave, Seattle. The wreck
occurred at 1890 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
vailing union wage, accord
ing to a special city ordinance.


ing to a special city ordinance.
He said the civil service laborers
were being certified to the jobs
available in their classification
because Of a ruling from Corpora
ton Counsel Howard Carothers
that their rights must be honored.
Pickets were from local 252 OF
the Hold Carriers, Building & Com
mon Laborers' union, he said.
Backing of the building trades had
been promised them, the commits
sioner was informed, in recent
discussions about the Nisqually
job. but Ray Moisio, president OF
the council, was unavailable be-
cause of a conference with school
directors on the school mainten-
ance mems dispute.
A conference OF building trades
officials and city councilmen was
expected before the end of the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Alaska Steamship
Sailinqs Are Off

All steamship ssilings to Alaska
have been cancelled until further
notice. IT was announced Tuesday
in a Joint statement issued by the
Seattle headquarter offices Of the
several lines.
Meanwhile. no information re-
garding ship schedules or move
ments. or csrgoes. will be made
public henceforth. The ban applies
to both domestic and foreign ship
ping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
FISHERMEN TO MEET

Vital and timely problems affect
ing fishermen will be discussed
when the Tacoma Local No. /.
United Fshermen's Union Of the
Pacific. holds its regular meeting
on Thursday. Dec. IL. at 1910 No.
Soth IT. A report on the annual
convention will be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
MEETrNG CANCELLED

The American Society Of Engi-
neers. Tacoma section, has can
celed its scheduled meeting Tues
day night at Lakewood Center to
conform with the blackout order.
The Women's auxiliary has done
likewise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Col. Walter DeLong. the adjutant
generally or one of his aides.
Enlistees still are wanted by
the guard and recruiting officers
will be on duty at the armory
each evening this week after
n m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Tuesday to Clyde McCas-
son, Route 1, Box 1852, South Ia
coma, for a $500 residence at 1909
So. Puget Sound ave: J. NJ. Hotes,
2614 No. Junett, for S4,250 resi-
dence at 4505 No. 18th, and a
SO, 900 residence at 2209 No.
Union. and B. F. Jacobs, 3407 No.
Path. for conversion of a shed into
residence at 1884 Valley View
terrace. at a cost of $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Stock sales Appropriated 2.5eo.-
900 shares. the most since Nav Fl.
1871. when s.e<o. 900 shares were
traded. and compared with 1850
600 Monday. Curb sales were
500. 1000 shares against $4,000.
NEW YORK = stock. broke
sharply Tuesday to new lows
since mid-Iass as the financial
district received its first air raid
scare.
Opening prices held to q narrow
range with volume lighter than
the previous session As the ses-
sion progressed. rumors on Far
East developments brought heavy
selling. The decline was accel-
Grated when air raid alarms were
sounded.
For q time around noon. sell
ing reached such proportions that
stock tickers could not keep pace.
Prices continued to sag with
rally from the lows coming In the
last hour.
Declines ranged to more than
9 points In the highest grade
stocks. In some Of the less active.
more volatile Issues losses were
larger. They extended to more
than II points in United States
Rubber preferred stock.
touosations courtesy Dean w,tter .
Co. Warrington Bidg.. member
NV York Stock ExchAnee)
HiRh InW Clono
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
RANK TRANSACTIONS

SEATTLE - Clesrings. S6.7e7.-
olo.37; balances, l.s6s. s54.6
transactions. s22. l5s, 10000.
PORTLAND-Ciearings. Sc, $50,
1874; balances, SS16. 1929.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

You help yourself when you buy
u. S. Defense Bonds.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Stocks Tumble as Finance
Row Gets Air Raid Scare

TUESDAY
Sticks: Reach new lows since
June. 1855. in active trade.
Bonds: At new lows for the year in
heavy trading; L. S. govern
ments weak.
Curb Stocks: Lower.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
Commodities: Generally lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
q y &c

Dec. 10 Dec. IS ssn.2 Dec. IL
data supplied BY q. weather
bureau. Department Of Commerce.
Washington forecsst-Generally
cloudy tonight and Wednesday
with occasional light rains over
and west OF Cascades; little change
in temperature.
At Tacoma. s q. m. Tuesday
Overcast. light rain; wind. north
east, Q m.p.h.
Rainfall last - hours. OF inch:
since Dec. l. 1.s7 inches. q surplus
Of OF inch: since Jan. l. 2s.6s
inches, a deficiency OF 6.si inches.
Sun rises Wednesday at 7:45;
sets at Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

0nss M RsuDeahls I'D be
ossured 81 . minimum ausr-
anteed rose 81 iatssess. For
0eee thaa - ysass EsuisnhIe
- pn3d . bestsr-shan- svsr-
-. Dasitivsiy eunsaasss1
49, - hnt0ese-
La gaceta., 1941-04-11
LOS ESCRIToRES o
VOS Y Ell C~AMPEONlATO
DE LA LIGA AMERICANA

New York, abril Liza ZEN
uuete" verificada entire 83 escrl-
ores deportivos arroj6 40 votos
a favor de los Indios de Cleve-
land, como que gsnaran ell cam
peonato EN- Ia Liga Americana,
y SO, solo uno menos, en- pro de
los Yankees.
Hecho un recuento de puntos,
sin embargo, Sc vic que los Yam
KEGS habian obtenido 612 y los
Indios Gil, tambien uno menos.
Los tigres solo alcanzaron dos
votOs en- cuanto al primer lugar
" los Medals Blancas y los
Browns uno cada uno.
En- total de puntoS cada move
ma alcanz6 los siguientes: Yam
KEGS, 612; Cleveland, GIL; De-
troit, 683; Chicago, 377; Bos-
ton, 1868; San Luis, 268; Wash
ington, 1873, y Fladelfia. 1876.
La gaceta., 1941-04-11

esta noche 10 mejor de Madrid.
incluso los reyes y la infanta.
No hay que decir que Ell con-
desito habia venido tambien nj
hotel de la aventurera acompa-
nando a las sehoras.
Sc organize en- Ell comedor u
ma cNchtpdndG con los restos do
la cena; polio relleno, rosbif ex-
celente, queso y unos langost!
nos, que regaron con burdeos Y
un oporto seco, delicioso. Y lue-
go, pasteles y champaha.
Ii Bueno, sehores MICS !-di-
10 al fin ~JoaQuina, levantando-
Sc porque habia adivinado que
Eulalia guerra quedarse sola con
Ell novio-;y 70 les dejo. Me estoy
cayendo de sueho. iNo te acues-
tas?
La Garces saba perfectamea
te que eStas dltimas palabras
suyas eran una groSerta de bull.
La gaceta., 1941-04-11

to contra Ell condo; pero no lie
import6.
-iHija, no! mo tengo sue
no!-repuso Ia dueha de la ca
sa-. CASTOR y 20 nos queda-
mos!
El anna de llaves, pens6 para
su capote: e 10 que es a ii, cual-
quiera te achica!. .." Y va alto.
die, saliendo de Ia estancia,
.luego de tender la mano al con-
de:
|Bueno, 20 les dejo a uste-
des! Como manana vendra US
ted por aqui, hasta manana.
pues. iAdies, Eulalital No tar
DIES en- acostarte.
-fNO! Vamos a cantar IN
duo CASTOR y 20. y en- seguida
subo.
Los amantes Sc quedaron rien
do.
En- efecto; aun no habia CO.
menzado q Subir "a eecalsra Jos
La gaceta., 1941-04-11

lie causaba su elegancia insupe-
rable de parisien, vestido para
noche, vino un instante a salu-
darle al salon pidiendole luego
permiso para ausentarse toda-
via.
Tenia que vigilar a la servi-
dumbre.
Y sentados en- esos butacones
modernistas Y chics, de asiento
bajfsimo, amplios, muelles, CO
MOODS, que parecen adsptarse
al cuerpo y acariciarlo y rete-
nerlo suavemente. Eulalia y Ell
condo de Noir eScuchaban la mu
sica, mirandose como dos novios
o como dos reci&n casados en- la
luna de miel, y dedicandose lar
gas sonrisas.
Durante la cena. CASTOR tuvo
que admirarse de la riqueza de
esta casa: vajilla de orc, como
la de los reyes; cristalerias y
SsrvicioS do Bohemia y de Sew
La gaceta., 1941-04-11

pe6n Jose Luis y ell gigantic Abe
Simon eel p1gil de las $50 libras
En- mayo 8, Ia primera fecha
anunciada para csc match, COM
batiran en- la Madison Square
Garden, Ken Overlin, VI cam
pe6n del peso mediano, Y Billy
SOose, llamado por algunos ell
.campe6n sin corona de la cate
gorfa de Overlin. Sera un bout a
l5 asaltos,
La fecha de mayo %, que an.
~teriormente Sc habia concedido
a Overlin y Soose, Sc dara a An
ton Cristoforodis, ell griego a
1quien la Association Nacional dc
Boxeo reconoce emo campe6n
del peso medic, y a Gus Lesne-
vich, un fuerte aSpirante.
TODD indica que Jacobs Sc pro
Ipone ofrecer al aire libre, en- ell
verano, la pelea entire Luis Y
Simon.
La gaceta., 1941-04-11

Los dedOs estaban crispados.
va era bora!
E%ntonces, rapido como Ell pen
samiento, Sc echo del lecho, y Sc
puso ell pantal6n solamente, di-
rigiendose hacia Ell tOcador ST.
tuado en- un &ngulo.
Una luz encarnada y discre-
ia, seguia alumbrando la estan-
ella regia.
FL bandido no tuvo esta vez
cue utilizar la linterna electrical.
lue llevaba en- un bolsillo.
Habia visto donde Eulalia
guardaba las alhajas y las la
YES del cofre-fuerte.
IEstaba SECURE de su impuni-
dad absolute, completa, porque
ninguno de los criados del hotel
y mucho menos aquella ANA de
liaves que lie habia dado al apa-
che la sensation de una mujer
del pueblo, Be atreverian 3 dar.
% pOT sHtsTadSs Dc que q ssta-
La gaceta., 1941-04-11
SAVOID ACOSTO A MIKE
ALAMO o ALFINO

Atlanta, Ca, abril 11.-Cuan
do Patsy Perroni ingres6 en- e.
servicio militar, Lee Savoid r.
sustituy6 Y puso a dormir +
Mike Alfano, que en- algunos lu
cares Sc hace lamar Mike AL
fino.
Savold, con un peso de 19415
libras, lie quito Ell color al ojo IL
quierdo de Mike, en- ell primer a.
salto, y en- ell segundo Sc 10 ce-
rr6.
No respondi6 Mike a la cam
pana del tercero.
Pat Comiskey, otro cazador
de 'barrigones" en- estos dias de
Kearns, puso a dormir a Jack
Merritt.
Ofrecieron una pelea c6mica,
Benny Leonard, ell excampe6n
La gaceta., 1941-04-11
Termin6 aver Ia temporada en- el
Canedromo de Sulphur Springs

Estableciendo una marca en-
las apuestas, marca fijada por
los libros Ell $1,972.620, finaliz6
aver su temporada, con un ro-
exito, Ell Canedromo de
Sulphur Springs.
En- la temporada de 1889,
las apuestas llegaron a $1,824,-
023 y ell ano pAsado Sc quedaron
en- $1,721,9 91.
Anoche Sc hicieron apuestas
con un valor total de $6I,533,
una nueva marca. La cantidad
mayor en- una noche pertenecia
a 1897, con 1882.
AL estado de Florida Sc entire
garon, por concepto de contr-