davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

cried, Look who's here! Of all
people! I thought you retired"
Il thought so, too. Is the CHIEF
in?"
I'll ring him."
The Chief was in. He came
bursting out from his private Of
flee when he heard her name, anc
he Wrung her hand in such hon.
est pleasure that all misgiving lief,
her.
Martha" he said. Martha, be-
lore you say n word about only
having stopped in for a visit, ]
beg you to look at me. Look al
me hard and see the new gra,
hairs in my head and the bare
spots where I've pulled out the
rest.
Martha, that girl from Sales
who took your place was the
worlds prize lame brain. She wen1
into tears every time 1 dictated
a word over two syllables. The
one after that was even worse
and Saturday I got rid of the one
who followed her.
Martha, you must take pity or
US! Engineering secretaries dom
grow on bushes. Well give 20,
a raise, We'll put fresh flowers OF
your desk every morning, wei
serve you free lunches"
Stop" she laughed. stop
Chief, pleased" She laughed unit
the tears came-laughed with re
lief and thanksgiving. "That's
what l came for. To get my jot
back"
! The astonished switchboard op
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

lighted barks from behind the wire
fence, and the old man who ran
the farm patted Butch affection
ately. We've missed you, boy.
Missed us any? The old man
shook his head over the state Of
Butch's coat. whats this, chew,
ing gum? And what've you beer
feeding him?"
1T probably is chewing gum
Martha told him. MY sisters
children. :"
She watched from the back
porch as Butch trotted in to joir
the tan fox terrier. He was going
to be all right. If only she her
self could slip SO easily back into
the routine of the days before she
went to Bayville!
The next morning, she dressed
briskly for her return to the of
flee. The smart dark dress. the
crisp white collar, the neat CAB.
ardine-and-patent shoes for which
she had had little use in the bun.
galow, and which had not beer
festive enough for Sundays, seem.
ed to armor her once more with
their working mood.
But when she was actually going
through the big double doors thai
led to the reception room, she
quaked a little. Maybe Air Trans.
pert didn't want her back. Per.
haps they had gotten along very
nicely indeed without Mrs. Mar.
shall, thank you.
The girl at the switchboard
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
1910 Gold Production
Totals $68,775 In N. {.

RALEIGH. Feb. 1.-CP-Geld pro-
duction in North Carolina last year
increased 297 per cent over 1889,
but still amounted to only about
one.half Of n per cent Of the
amount produced in the entire Unit.
ed States, T. G. Murdoch, assistant
state geologist, reported today.
Last years output in this state
amounted to 1865 ounces with a
va ue of $6s,775. In 1899, 495 ounces
worth s17,325 e produced.
Silver last year totaled $3.50
ounces worth $3,96s, compared with
1861 ounces worth $2.6S9 in 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

orator was forthwith treated to
the spectacle of the austere and
whipcracking chief engineer-th
very same man who roared into
telephones and swore when she
couldn't put through a call to the
West Coast in Is seconds-throw.
ing his arms around Mrs. Mar.
shall and dancing in%decorously
away with her to the whistled
tune of Happy Days Are Here
Again" ;
tn n CnntinuAS\
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
MARTHA GOES HOME
CHAPTER XIV

,. oirl with the flying red hair,
IN. Md over the wheel of the
crou ent car that rocketed along the
snclsDt hiohway so recklessly, was
sta'e She was crying although
cfylns, we're dry, and her mouth
her e.' hard and bitter line. She
way irving deep inside herself
Vas the soundless, agonjzed
efs.s' Of utter desperation.
'ear' was why she drove SO fast
i"s 60 wildly. That was why she
ana aided over the little wooden
sA Duae IN the outskirts of Bayville,
Ollas scarcely noticed that she miss
a. .,' a truck by inches; And that
sa whv when she pulled up with
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
SERIAL STORY
Nv RFUY WALLACE

,pnay: Martha is de-
Ytei ia make Bill forget his
tern'lntu She drives to camp, finds
JEALOUSY ~ the guardhouse for rebel
bin ;ust discipline. He accuses
ling seeing Paul again and
her f,rv is released. She tells
n'ra' h is through making sacri-
Jim 81, tor him, that she is leaving
fees going back to her job.
He''n "a Paul" Bill says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
CANTON FIRE

CANTON, Feb. 1.-CP-StovaI's
Five and Ten.Cent store on Main
street was destroyed by fire early
today. The loss was estimated at
! between $13, 900 and $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
C0NsCRIPT's WIFE
nv BETTY WALLACE eorue41 'eA.

1oAl.
YEA SERVICE. INC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Take Wartime
Precautions
Al y. S. Capitol

WARRINGTON - virtusi war-
time rrezsas.ces u protect ~
capitol ~srs sansn hsvs wsth -
sGrmsrt ~ ss-kcar guard aSstv
81 sIl entrances
Regular sspssal rnliee nsvu<e-
fsss ksss s~sn smsgn~a - owerd
aaty frer = Q. n until rx1dalDoe-
ire wsttrssNs - . . n sstfs wes
tsssr sseF ~ msmnsrs ~ ~
Washington mssferasissn psitss
fsses
unaef sew rsansstlons - ps<s-
age - any description sssspt
thass carried ~ smetsrss ~
shipped a ~ rail vslt - psv-
wtstea n The kssldtrG
rse ns~ precautions w~r~ sabsn
- d<mssssssfs~ns against NE
rsstiss asa niii now pending N
eorGress erotiauesf Mese - snom
are n~sna staged ~ elderly wswsN
concerned vssA ths posssetnsy III
sAsss seas msy - 10 wss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Resident OF Sumner
Posses at Her Home

suMNIR-Nrs Minnie Boying-
don. IT, resident Of this vicinity
tn. last IL years. disd Wednesday
At her homs, RI. =, Box ss4. Puy-
allup.
Funeral services will no hold I'm
day 81 $50 o'clock Al tho Sumner
Funeral church intermsnt will M
q, woodbin. oemstsry, Puysllup.
Mrs. Povingdon 10 survived bs
two sons. I'D and Wins Bell 81
Oskvills. Wash: three daughters
Mrs. Alien Ray Of Sumner, Mrs
Warren Williams Of Puysllup snc
Mr. Barney Williams Of oasvills
Is grandchildren and s'S great.
grandchildren
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

HOLLYWOOD Charlie Chap.
lin. who IA regarded a. Hally~ocd's
richest man. sass " isn't this
money. bat the principle 81 ths
thing. that caused him 20 demand
800. ia from the government IN
ian refunds he said the money
amounted to dividends which
shouldn't have besn tAssd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
Bsekkys Fs~oss "CAsAolol'
AiIsgre Act, Like Q Flesh

sgsHf a fsw e.nts today a. Pa Is.s
DIX Co. A.fsss Drag 60 Fsnnr "
br4s Co. er an roe aus store - o
tefrIe = hsea4sFs ch&AuIOL Hnt1rs
or Pc scraE Tsks a eguHls q - a.
t=dtHus Feel 80 lrEaat prssrfaI effsr-
tIss sefinu spf-ad tara thrs1l h.ad snc
t-aneaisf tllsa o. Sans a. 11ce 90
l1assa ~ tnies- ehokiuE > issrl ssoth.
m-us-anes sld maze hfsAtllEE
sasfsr-rr from those psrsistsnt. nasiy
irF zti-r Ehs a. - s.e.fs o. arrr-
~ ~rffsfGsHs Tnc HsfrIsTs brlaEs
euirs rsI-f Or % nu - hafflss s.lc
s. - szrs Esl &C. Ezc..s EkSA-
bioL Aiztare sev
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Go Steel Workers Strike
AT Plant at Lackawanna

he admitted that as members cf
the CtO have been sworn IN
as special deputy policemen Ed
ward y EntwisIs, general man
ager Of the plant. has appealed to
the Erie county sheriff for further
protection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Flynn Urges Support
or Roosevelt Policy

Flynn, national Democratic party
chairman who 10 % . national
fenee-frinG tour. 10 ecnferrinE
with leaders Of the party In north.
srn California Flynn said the
shortest way out Of the war 10 IN
support the presidsnts foreign
policy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
MRS. LoUELI.A ROGERS

MIS- Iouells Rogers. rs. died
Thursday morning at the home OF
her son. Floyd y. Rogers. 1918 No.
stevens at She was a native Of
Iowa and mad lived in Washington
so years. Mrs Rogers. widow Of
Willis r. Rogers. who died In
1889. was member Of the FIRST
Presbyterian church. T'Isll will
announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

SCENTS loAtIS VI hdto
Those who have enjoyed "a
beautiful but somewhat pump.
ride Of Five Mile drive VIII -
glad To learn the park oosfo hN'
appropriated 5000 for the he, re- :,
.,,,.f.cinr Of the road and ,hs' !"
vii be in excellent shape for SUM
mer trsvel.
~ Defiance park. too has come
4. for its share Of improvements
,,cludins walks and drainage sss
tens Flowers and shrubs nave
been planted along the old sa.ee.
ear track and parking fseih.ies
h.v, been enlarged for s'es'ef
Parking by the ps'ii'
m will be under supervision both
~ and night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

NOseU-~rhe ss~seeper naannos
rer. says In Madrid stsvssss
tast Queen NasAsr Mary. pv,n.
eess~s Eilsahssh srd May Ness.
daughters ~ King usev9s SRI
Queer HiissnssA ~ usttsss. sr<s
TIE nrsslsN crown lsvsls 81 n N.
unlssi Hfatss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
F ormer Tacoman
Shows Gratitude

fCcntirsss rsrm rsss onsl
10 sskss 80 k~.ss IN s-t.
rt~s.e sesfv me !. ure f~s
me ~ roach otswrsa ~
ris.e%
usn~ Tsrems ns rewsmh~r
Fade Jansen - vesnsstss
xho stfsnsi~t 81 rstficks xssar
~shcol - t~as hlxh sehrsi ard
- Martins eellexs
n 80. n tho fret fss vs.rs
following no college e~us.ss tsst
disaster fsasht ~ vish sim
fsrssr ~ become . member II
VIII wsvt~a. stres e~mesrv
We -. ,h~ rshsa N ~shsss
Ifi.h Hass- wh>s taf..sths
psssls.ss ssr.sk n ieu hss~
IN . r..asti.. sl.~.s wsish Ne
h~srs slss.v wssssss~ss e-s.
Ing with -the ~srd -he-~,ess
isis roeokr rrul.lnt s~iisse That
BE wa. rsfr,~d IN the fsnitv ear
n ne frsaesiess efrre rfsie
felt Ga, n the ear inse susssrs
sw.sn wtth saln. ard wss carried
lnta the .ffics
ross,hsr. The healer ssd Jan.
.~n. mother worked 81 shcss
isrs and the returning strength
wss holsssrsd ~fth fcur sssrs ~
constant swimming saa eserciss
fur rddie
Asd Iasssw siars~S . r~~ss
career which ss.k him h ~
too IN Tacoma. ssa shes s"s
~ the riss u hs.s<ss nsses.
In csllfarnls. As heard ~ ths
hsht ns rrsasssek and asnses
we're nssklns snsins' the Mi
~hleh thfestsns rights they hsss
hsd for years
Ne heard the, the Nil sss vel
on It's Nay toward final pssssas
Ana to-day. In the ssnsis piano
~sss hslns made for . ruhlis sssr'
ing cr the measure,
Isnser stood ready IA e.~s. "
testify of . vivid rsrscnsl sspssi'
sree
In piYmpla. there ~sfs scns
.hs said the ellI had been Killed
already. ~cuia - NJ fssthss, MI
Jansen 10 ready.
saasaarasaa esaaasasNaarsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Obituary n Offices


Mrs Henrika Anderson, 81. Of
1915 So. Monroe st, died Wednes-
day evening in a local hospital.
She was q native OF Gothenburg
Sweden. and had lived in Tacoma
40 years She leaves one niece.
Freds Anderson OF Gothenburg
Lynn will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
MRS. aUsIE EVANS

Mrs Susie Evans. II, 81 ala "a
lin 81. died Wsdnesdsy In . local
hospital Mrs Evans. Q resident
Of Tacoma Il years, wss the widow
Of Thomas Evans. who died Dec.
81. 1910. Surviving are two sons,
James and Frank Post OF Tacoma.
Buckley-King will announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
SEATTLE LAWYER sPxAkEK

slias A Wright. Seattle aitor-
ney. will address a luncheon meet
INK Of the Tacoma Bar association
in Tacoma hotel Friday On The
Spirit OF the Bar" Wright mas
actively engaged In IN. practice Of
law for many years and has many
soqusintsnees among Tacoma law
ysrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Sleeper Plane
Crash Kills 7

(Continued From Page Onel
editor of the New York Times, in
critical condition with back IN
juries.
2. l. Brady Of New York, me-
classical engineer enroute to the
Canal Zone on L. s. army de-
1spss project. night leg fractured.
b. Sewell Of Atlanta, eye and
bock injuries
J. b. Rosenfeld, ST.. Of New Or
lnnns. treated for minor injuries
end released
o. N. Happen. New York sttor-
ney enroute TO Houston, Texas.
who're a company he represents Is
buildins a s3.5O0.00o tin smelter
for the government, in serious con-
dition from shock and exposure.
Nm. n. A. Littledale. shock.
George Feinberg. New York
theatrical agent.
N. V. Hansell. New York civil
ongineer. injuries believed minor.
The dead crew members
were Capt. q. y. Perry, pilot;
l. r. Thomas. co-pilot, and
Clarence Moore, steward.
Passengers believed dead:
Byron. A body at Hemperley's
nnneral home in Hapeyille. Ga. was
oontatively Identified as his
,. {. VI. Van Der Hoop Of Scars
1ale. n. Y. president NJ the lin
prcoessing corporation building the
omelter at Houston. New York
headquarters of the company re-
ported he died from his injuresl.
Juan Maria NJ San Salvador.
A. I~ibovitz NJ Atlanta.
Two Of the bodies known To be
n funeral parlors remained Nm
tden tilted.
One, at Carmichael's funeral
home In East Point, WAS that
Of heavy set man about so.
The other was at the Bran
don-Camp funeral parlor In
Hspeville.
A body at hcMullin's funeral
perlor in Jonesboro was tentatively
identified as LeibOwitzs
II was the fifth fatal com
merciaI airline accident In rs
many months and the second
In =. A. l.. history.
Shortly before the plane q twin
sngined Douglas DIST known as
1.-THE Mexico Silver Sleeper" was
due AZ the Atlanta airport at 1913
q m, EST the pilot rsdioed he
was coming in.
That vas the last word the air
Port heard from the plane
Resented, who helped remove
tire. Of the injured from the
wreck, estimated the time of the
crash at about 80 m
His estimate and the fact that
the planes landing gear apparently
had been extended suggested the
possibility that the crew became
lost In the rain storm and was
preparing for a forced landing
The plane had taken off
from IsGua rdia field In New
York at 5:I5 p. m. Nedn~s-
DAY. II stopped at Washington
and. after the stop here. Wa
10 have gone On 20 New
Orleans and Texas. The term
inA Of the route 10 Browns
Vile. Texas.
In the dark over the plney
woods south Of ber. the craft sud
denly lost altitude. according 70
Foxenfeid
Tire lights went out and tins
heavy snip plowed through tn.
TIE. tops far t00 yards and ground
N stop on the gentle slop. Of q
S~sl mill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

IACkAWANNA, y. Y. - Tn,
Bethlehem steel corporation plant
appealed TO the sheriff for protee-
ton Thursday charging that strik-
ing workmen were creating terror
about the premises. that local
police protection had broken down.
and that the situation creates .
real menace to the defense pro-
gram"
Pickets of the Steel Workers
Organizing committee (Clo) be-
seged the plant. enforcing a strike
that union leaders threatened to
spread to Bethlehem properties
throughout the country. tying up
work on 81 500 600 900 in govern
ment defense orders.
Police reports Indicated that
only minor acts of violence
had occurred nj two plant
entrances. Some workers of
the II p. M. shift had tried In
force their way through the
picket line Wednesday night
and the windshielda and WIN
dous of their AUTOMOBILES had
been smashed.
Several man had been slightly
injured in the skirmishes. A Negro
picket wss arrested for attacking
Chief Deputy Sheriff William Ma
honey with a knife.
A company statement Thursday
said that the local authorities
failed utterly to afford adequate
protection TO men who sought 10
20 to work on the third I'll p nj
shift. The mayor OF Lacka~snns
not only refused to give any A.
sursncs that adequate police pro
lection would be forthcoming. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
CITING W NIGHTS
oUf TO SluC6iSh 6ioNefS
HAeD TO CORRECT

Tfr.ns uIlE. ffslt as Fsssfstis t11lsss
rsf. - as ~stsr Yer Htfs tea seffs.
O. slfnhcIfs - yra fisrhsv 1900 Size
a. s4asKsHHss foilsss 10 saansy
ia insflcn 80 safnsF .sGsF Jast
a. BUEKTs - saf erassis rssF fte
aafE = 49, PLEASED Leeslly 81 Ifssu
Dfas Co. Oh Drag C adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
CitY's Parks Being Croomed
For Spring, Summer Visitors
FiveMile Drive AT Defiance Park
To Be Resurfoced; Other Changes

Tacoma parks are being SroOmed for approaching spring
and seasons according TO fnH
SS tbb 70 completion for benefit Of local and tran
-, fire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
JOHN yERBONITa

John Verbonits. 81. Of 5ll1 No.
Highland ave. died Wednesday
afternoon in a local hospital He
wss . native Of Calumet. Mich.
and had lived In Tsooms 10 years.
He was employed as logger BY
the snoqualmis FALLS Lumber Co
Verbonits who had worked IS .
logger for Is years. vas a member
Of the Catholic church. surs1V-
ing are his parents. Mr.. and srs.
George Eliuk Of Tacoma three
brothers. George V.rbonitS of Rus
ton. Paul Vtrbonits ~ Tacoma
and Douglas Lorrsin. a member
~ the Coast Guard ar ssrv1es 81
Mani. Pa and On. sisisr. Ms
Arr Tonick - Tacoma Buckley
kinE Will announces N. funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
FUkIRAL HERyICEs

Mr.. Dorothy Jane Thomas I'm
day. . . m. from the Buckley
KING chapel, Rev. Cyrus y. Albert
son officiating. burial Mountain
View burial park.
John 7. Boiton-Friday, sp. NJ.
from the Lynn chapel. Rev. George
Cunningham officiating.
Peter =. wortskey-Ss Saturday, /
.. n. from the Tl1ell chapel. Rev.
W. II Offler officiating. burial
Mountain view burial park
Wortzssy had lived In Tacoma ~
years. and had worked for the
St Paul 4 Tacoma Lumber Co.
30 years Ne was . member Of
the Boommen ard Rzft.rs union
local I2e. IVA. Surviving are Two
daughters. Mss Georgia Wortzssy
~ Seattle and Mr. Herman peir-
irs - Tacoma. . son. Edgar
Wortxksy Of - Lava. and q SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

~ The aquarium IL undergoing re-
, pair. at the present. and vii bs
opened soon with a greater supply
Of marine life. African green
monkeys, 3 pen Of Young wild boar
and some Australian wild dog pup
pies have been added 10 the 400.
Fort Niseually. with entrance
from Five Mile drive. under con-
slant development. will undouht-
edly prove one OF the feature at
fractions OF the park. Historic
background will be supplied visi-
tors by Mr. and Mrs. Frank II.
Gloyd, themselves pioneers.
Another park destined TO be-
come a popular SPOT this summer
is Franklin park at So. 18th 81.
and Puget Sound ave. Develop.
ment Of this west end recreation
center has been progressing steadily
for the past many months through
medium Of NPA labor in the
amount Of s24 100. including SUI
pervision. The project at present
is about one-haf complete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

tor Mrs Lou Nixon n Penns,i-
vsnis
Mrs. Lena Heiss Alan ssdev 30
FRIDAY. ?. n from TIE Piper
ohsps. Rev francis J Van Horn
sn1 ysrn chapter No. 7. o. Y D.,
officistrg crsnstlon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

A level playground will be avail
able for a soft ball field and ten
mis- courts. As part Of the project,
q beautiful roekery faces 18th st
Seven hundred and thirty tons Of
rock were used in Its construction.
Trees and shrubbery. walks with
handrails and other features are
among attractions. The park
will soon be opened officially
with appropriate ceremony. I'M
der auspices OF the West End I'm
provement and Civic club.
Another west end beauty spot,
Ttlow beach. Featuring a salt
water lagoon for swimming. the
park ia study in beautiful land
scaping, which il even more out
standing TO those who rememb Der
the spot a. IL was before. WPA
labor also figured prominently in
its development. The park IL sit
usted at the end Of 9th ave.
Fairgrounds will be well equip
ped 10 meet demands placed upon
them. Located in various part OF
the city. their effectiveness will be
made even greater than before by
the fact n. Y. A. shop is being
built in PIT Defiance park for the
purpose OF making needed equip
msnt. Labor in erecting the work
shop, incidentally Ia being furnish
81 by the federal youth orgsnizs-
ton.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

ta1nbien los Baroness, pero con
ellos solo pudierOn anotar Qua
tro wees.
Hill y Schuessler fueron los
pitchers utilizados por Ell Bir-
mingham y Thompson y Guise
Eanzaron por los campeones del
mundo. Tommy Nelson, ell IS de
los Baroness, bate6 un tubey y
dos hits. Amber y Lewis, nova
tos de los Rojos, pegaron dos
hits cada uno.
Hoy jugara ell Cincinnati, en-
Lakeland, con los Tigres de De-
troit.
Ell domingo Sc jugara ell Glti-
mo desafio de los Rojos, en- Tam
pa, contra los Dodgers de Brook
lyn. Esperase que ell p1blico a.
cuda a despedil a los campeo-
mes, que saldran en- viaje hacia
la Habana.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
SCATTER BRAIN VOLVERA
A CORRER EN- LA NOCHE
DE HOY

FL galgo vencedor de Rock
Springs, el va famoso Scatter
Brain, volvera a correr esta no
che, en- la octava carrera, tel
niendo de adversarios a Court
Drama, Who's Boy, Platonic,
Rock Springs, Judy Bigger y
Grady. Scatter Brain estableci6
una nueva marca, pero no de-
be olvidarse que Rock Springs
es ell campe6n del Canedromo.
Fluffy Girl hizo honor a sus
apostadores, en- la octava carre-
ra de anoche, Y connuist6 los lau
relies. Sc abonaron sus boletos a
$3.50, $3.50 Y $40.
Dos favoritoS ganaron la a.
puesta doble y "a combination
solo produjo $3.50.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

de tn padre. TIL tienes padres,
hija mia?
-Sf-contest6 la nina con u
ma sombra de tristeza y de in
quietud nueva en- los ojos.
@Y los conoces?. ISabes
d6nde estan?
-Si, si-continu6 responder
do Ketty-; 20 los conozco...
iba a decir por mi desgracia... -!
.Pero ahora no sc d6nde estan...
IPor que?...
Los marqueses cambiaron u
ma mirada LENA de augusta.
Doha Moves, sin desanimar-
sc, prosigui6:
TIDE d6nde eres til?
mo SCI
@No sabes 81 eres de Ma
drid?... iHas estado til en- Ma
drid alguna We?
-Si, 81 que he estado en- Ma
drid. 70 no sc 81 soy de alli ; pc
70 On Madrid estaba cuando era
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Mas ACCOMPLISHMENTS pues,
.por 81 estes sehores 10 que que
rfan era averiguar ell paradero
de sus padres, contest6:
mo; mi padre, imis padres,
vamos!, no estan ahora con no.
'sotros; ellOS tienen otra compa-
MIA.
Hubo una pausa.
La marquesa adivin6 que la
pequena artista volvia a sentir
cierta desconfianza, Y OPTIC por
cdntGr claro de una vez.
No temaS NADIA, huerida
mia, de nosotros; dinos la YER
dad. Este senior y yo buscamos
a una nina que nos fu6 robada
hace muchos amos, y Nevada a la
casa de unos traperos, de unos
borrachoS, que la han explotado
y maltratado desde entonces. V
esos traperos han heoho Greer
q Ia pobre pequeha que son sus
padres; perO no son sus padres,
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
CON Los GUANTE

Sc ejercitaron aver en- Ell GIN
nasio de la Gale Franklin, Tom
my COME, ell astro local Jack
Marshall, Ernie Petratti, Mike
Alfano y Melio Bettina. Pat Co.
miskey sabe que tiene la victo-
ria Ell ell bolsillo y decide asis-
tir al juego de pelota.
Marshall hizo aver una buena
impression y asegura que desea
pelear con Gomez. Mike Alfano
parece un boxeador habil pero
Comsikey lie vencera.
Ell campe6n Fritzie Zivic acos
to aver a Felix Garcia, un puer-
torriqueho, en- ell segundo asalto
de una pelea efectuada en- Balti-
more.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

quina y con un formidable gan
cho de izquierda, ell campe6n lie
trio de nuevo. Cuando Simon Sc
lovant6 parecia vencido. Trato
de protegerse, pero tres ganchOs
Sc estrellaron contra su barba.
Ale se aparto del campe6n sin
salber 10 que hacia y canine ha-
cia las sogas de su esquina, tenn
blandole las piernas. Entonces
ell arbitro, con muy buen juicio,
resolvi6 intervenir,
Jimmy johnson, (! director
de Simon, protest6 violentamen
tie, pero los peritos y ell pGblico
convinieron en- que habia hecho
10 justo. va Simon estaba mo
queado", aunque Sc mantenia de
pie,
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
NOTAS DE BASEBALL

Los Yankees derrotaron aver
a los Dodgers, en- Clearwater,
con anotaci6n de z carreras por
0. Por los neoyorquinos lama
ron Breuer, Chandler y Dickey.
En- st. Petersburg los Medals
Rojas de Boston vencieron a los
Cardenales, con ell margen de
una carrera. Pete Fox bate6 un
cuadrangular con Joe Cronin
en- las bases.