davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Go Favors
Unified Labor

Boston, Nov. 12-1NS-By unanl-
nous vote. the clio. today had
adopted resolution demanding
total mobilization" OF the eoun-
try's war production resources and
advocated the formation OF a cen
tralized administrative control OF
all the resources and economic poll
cies Of the nation. Delegates also
insisted that labor should have
direct and full participation in
such a centralized body.
Various speakers. including
Philip Murray, president OF the c.
l. O.. stressed the inefficiency Of
certain bureaus IN Washington. not
ably the War Production Board.
Murray said the prime interest
Of the clio. in participation OF the
W.P.B. is TO render a service 10
America He said labor wants to
see our country win the war.
n there Is one agency in Wash
ington that needs constructive
reorganization It Is the War Produc-
ton Board. he said. warning that
a "mere re shufflinC" OF the WPB.
giving labor advisory positions,
will not be enough.
Murray and other speakers al
legged that lndustry's "top-heayy
representation on various Washing.
ton government agencies is ham
poring the war effort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
France Retaining Crib ON Macy
Community undOUersubscnbed
Under The Big Top Tonight

stalling equipment, bagging
peanuts and Initiating balloons.
Kiwanians who VIII be clowns
also staged their Anal re-
hearsal.
For the pink lemonade this
evening, each Kiwanian will
sacrifice part OF the sugar al
lowed him under government
rationing.
Acts from different points
arrived today and made their
preparations for the show.
There are IA this year, all OF
them new performers for the
Kiwanis Circus.
The circus, which is for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Army Men Speak
at Annual
Dinner

One hundred and fifty members
OF the American Legion Post 2S2
rallied Wednesday evening foy q
turkey dinner at the Legion Home.
III S Huron st. Speaker guests
for the occasion were Lieut.. G. L..
Duryea, and Col. Walter p. Meyer,
introduced by Comm. Harold An.
gustus.
Lieut., G. l.. Duryea, OF the Nav
al Aviation Corps, pointed out IN
his address to the group that the
burden and obligation OF all Leg
ionnaies was mot to sell young
men TO enter any branch OF the
service but to advise them to the
particular branch for which they
are best fitted" Lieut.. Duryea also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Awards go to
PaperCo.,
B.P.W.
Music Provided by
Soldiers From
Fl. Custer

United War Chest and Communi-
ty Fund quota was oversubscribed
s5,O6O, 1t was revealed at the Armis-
tice Day Victory Dinner in Masonic
Temple Wednesday evening. The
goal had been set at S33 5000.
The Dan B. South cup, present
ed annually to the group OF work
ers with the highest percentage
OF quota was awarded by Prof F.
b. Mckay to the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club. This was
the second time that organization
has won the cup. the first being
II years ago. This is the first
time that the same group has won
ii twice. The award was received
through courtesy of the American
Legion which withdrew in favor
OF the business women since the
Legion had but one team in cOmpe-
tition and did not feel that their
effort as an organization compared
with that of groups in which there
were more workers.
Win Silkworth Cup
Inc ION NJ. GllhWOI III cup pre-
scented each year to the industrial
group with the best record. was
awarded to the Peninsular Paper
Company by c.. c. Wescott, presi-
dent of the Community Fund board
OF directors. Both the Paper Com
pany and the United Stove Com
pany has a record OF 100 per cent
participation in contributions but
the paper Mill employees averaged
Sill per person and the Stove
Company. So. This is the second
year the Peninsular employees have
won.
The second award, a merit certi-
ficate, was given TO the Stove Co.
Prof. Mckay presented Donald
Smith and Mrs. Blanche Kissane
with defense stamps for having
teams with highest records for
men and women.
Special recognition was paid 20
the NeighbOrhood War Clubs who
under the leadership Of Mrs. Ross
X. Bower conducted the house TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

Under the "big top" OF the
Ypsilanti Central High School
gymnasium, the ninth annual
Kiwanis Circus will be present
ed tonight and Friday night
with two performances each
evening. The first show will
be at 7:15 and the second at
800.
To prevent oyer-crowding at
the early performance, adults
are asked to attend the second
one, as most of the children
will be at the opening. The
doors will open at $50.
Members of the Kiwanis
Club worked from 7 p. m. We'd
nesday until after midnight, in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
See LEGION-Page 10
Toll Subs
Much Lower

New York, Nov. Enemy
submarines, which destroyed III
allied and neutral merchantmen in
the western Atlantic during June,
the highest monthly total. sank
only IL in October, their lowest
kill In that area. recorded an.
nouncements showed today.
But the battle of the Atlantic en-.
tered new phase with opening Of
the North African front presaging
heavier United Nations supply ship
through Observation-Disclosures North
and South Atlantic waters.
Navy Secretary Knox foresaw
AN ocean OF subs awaiting sup
ply ships or conveys headed for
Africa.
The British air ministry reported
two months ago that the majority
OF U-boats spotted were in the
Bay Of Biscay. where Nazi subma.
rines. en- route to and from hunt
ing grounds in the Atlantic. run
the British sea and air patrol
gauntlet. American airmen, fly
ing four motor consolidated Liber-
ators. have Joined Raj filters over
the bay in new round-the-clock Of
fensives against the torpedo men.
ace.
Prime Minister Churchill. who
lauded the convoy system off
American coasts, warned that al
lied losses to submarines still were
heavy. Rear Admiral Emory s.
Land declared the number Of enc
my u.boats destroyed was growing
month by month. but predicted
that submarines would sink more
allied merchantmen during the
longer nights OF winter and rough
weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

benefit OF undef-privileged chill.
dren in Ypsilanti. will find all
Kiwanians doing their part.
Some will be clowns and others
will vend pink lemonade, sell
balloons and peanuts, and
serve as ushers and ticket col
lectors.
Seating will be arranged
along three sides OF the gym.
nasium with the band stand
and performers entrance at
the west end.
Seventeen handicapped chill
dren, living at Rackham School.
will be guests Of the Kiwanis
Club circus and their chaper-
ones will be included as guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Congress Today

CBy Associated Press)
Senate
Considers compromise version OK
teen age draft bill meets noon,
EWT).
May receive motion to bring up
House-approved bill abolishing
state poll taxes.
House
Routine session moon.
WEDNESDAY
Senate
In recess,
House
Routine meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

SAN QUENTIN, Cal.-INs- Pri-
son officials today prepared for san
Quenen's Friday the 18th triple
execution Of three youthful San
Francisco slayers, sentenced to
death for the fatal bludgeoning I
David Ferrari. 59-year-old grocer.
Because only two persons can be
executed at one time in San QUEEN
tins lethal gas chamber, one OF
the three condemned men will
have fve.hour reprieve from
death. The condemned men are
Delmar Arnold and Barren Hoyt,
both p, and Arthur Frazier, 30
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Legion Will
Give Dance

Another American Legion Ser
vice Mems dance will be given in
the recreation hall OF Camp VIII
low Run from $50 to 1900 Friday
night.
Junior hostesses are invited 20
come to the American Legion
home, III s. Huron St, at 500
whereupon, members Of the Jay
Gees. Kiwanis, and Rotary Organi-
See DANCE-Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

MEXICO CITY-INs-A war
rant was issued by Mexican
authorities today for the arrest
OF Or. Arthur Torrance, British
tropical expert, on charges OF
numbering his wife, the former
Ada Cook Loveland OF Ksla-
mszoo, Mich. Torrance, be-
lieVed to be somewhere in the
United States, was released
when the district court Of Mon
terrey, where the alleged slay-
Ing occurred, granted writ Of
hsbeas corpus, This was over
ruled by the Mexican supreme
court, which found Torrance's
presumption OF guilt "elo-
quent".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Giraud Uses COlorfuI Means
of Escaping German Prisons

have proceeded by boat to Algiers
10 sound the trumpet call for
Frenchmen in North Africa TO
rally 10 the allied cause.
His Moustsehe?
How Gen. Giraud concealed his
moustache is not explained, al.
though those circulating the re.
port point out that he may have
either shaved II off or worn Wild.
ow's veil
In view Of the lack Of any con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Slightly Warmer

OTTAWA-INS- Premier Mac
Kenzie King warned today: lie.
no one imagine that this world con-
flict is nearing its close" In new
appeal to young Canadians TO enlist
IN the armed forces he said. III the
Axis legions OF hate and greed
which are seeking world conquest
are to be destroyed, the forces OF
freedom will need all the strength
that the Unhed Nations can de
mand.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
Declare Safe
Harbor' For
Ships
Armies Racing For
Tunisia, Soviet
Line Quiet

Washington. Nov. Rims In q
fierce encounter over embsttled
Guadslesnal Islands the Navy an.
nouneed today that American fight
err planes had beaten off two waves
Of Japanese dive bombers and fight
ers, shooting down IS Of 81. The
United States lost seven planes but
three additional Jap bombers and
two fighters were reported DAM
aged,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

London, Nov. Pup Radio
Rome said today that American
troops had landed on Martinique
and Guadalupe Islands In the Car
ibbean and French Guiana on the
northeast coast OF South America.
London. Nov. 12--INS-Nazi Ger
many today mysteriously pro-
claimed "hands OFF, policy regard
ing the French fleet at foulon as
German and American armies
staged breakneck race for occupa-
ton and mastery OF strategic Tuni.
sia.
The Vlchy radio. now under Nazt
control, announced that French ma
val chiefs AT Touion had voiced
their intention 10 resist all agrees
sion" as a result OF which the CITY
was designated as safe harbor.'
The broadcast said;
AS the chiefs Of the French navy
have pledged themselves at Toulon
10 resist ali aggression. German
authorities have decided Toulon
shall be a separate region.
"Toulon will not be occupied and
French warships will be safeguard
ed
A mighty sea battle was reported
raging IN the sicillan Straits where
the island OF Sicily and the Tunisisn
shore form a narrow passage
through the central Mediterranean.
There was no confirmation OF this
report. but military observers re-
called that, the British Admiralty
yesterday announced that one OF its
submarines had scored hits on en-.
envy naval units in that general
area
Il was held also that the Germans
undoubtedly will attempt to get
troop conveys 10 TuDisia or Libysn
Tripoli. and that the British navy
viii certainly make every effort TO
prevent such troop movements.
German troops which yesterday
swept into Unoccupied France in
violation OF the Armistics terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

Berne, Switzerland. Nov. n -
INs-Moseow radio reported today
that Grand Admiral Erich Rster,
chief Of the German fleet, had ar
rived at Toulon where the French
fleet 10 based.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

London, Nov. t2-lNS-A big
naval and air battle Is taking place
In the English Channel, the vIehy
radio reported today according to
the London Evening Standard.
There were no further details on
the reported action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

See DRAFT Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

WASHINGTON INS-As the
War Labor Board appeared ready
TO decide city labor dispute for
the first time. a WLB mediation
panel today charged the city Of
Newark with "anti-union" activity
in the discharge of So city employees
who participated in a strike against
the city last month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

See GIRAUD-P Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

See FUND-Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

CAIRO-TNS-Mai. Gen. Lewis
H. Brereton. commander OF Ameri-
can Air Forces in the Middle East.
today had the distinguished Flying
Cross awarded to him for his spec
tacular and successful bombing
raid on the Japanese fleet IN the
Andaman Islands off India early
in April.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

NEW YORK-INS-W William H.
Davis. chairman of the War Labor
Board a fortnight hence will be
presented with the American Arbi-
tration Association 1912 medal
for distinguished service in indus
trial relations, it was learned to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

UNION CITY. N.J.-INS-Walls
which once re-echoed the Nazi
Horst Vessel song, henceforth
will ring to the strains of Praise
the Lord and Pass the Ammuni-
ton. The former German-Ameri-
can Bund headquarters, taken over
by the city some time ago, yester-
day was dedicated as a USO rec
reation center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

SANTA BARBARA. Calf AP
Coffee drinkers may soon be
brewing an ersatz coffee made from
garyanzos, a chick pea grown here
and in Mexico. Ordinarily garyan-
EOS are cooked like peas or beans,
but the county agricultural extern
sion service reported today that
heavy shipments OF them have been
made to several major coffee com
psnies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

GLASCOW-INS-Scotland had
had its first sight OF Mrs Eleanor
Roosevelt in action today The
American Presidents wife arrived
by air from North Ireland at dusk
Wednesday and plunged immedi-
ately into a six hour tour that
wound up after midnight with a
talk to 1000 girls on the night
shift Of an arms factory During
the evening Mrs. Roosevelt open
ed an American seaman's home
and made broadcast to the Uniteu
States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

MELBOURNE. Australia APP -
Prime Minister John Curtin asked
today that all churches throughout
Australia ring their bells next sun
day in Thanksgiving for victory in
North Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

SAN. JOSE, c. R.-INS-The Sc
we're earth tremor which rocked
Costa Rica for more than a minute
on Wednesday, damaged numerous
buildings, but apparently caused
no casualties, a check-up today re-
vealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

NEW YORK ms BENJAMIN
Wood, managing director OF the
Tea Bureau. today saw hope that
rationing OF tea might be avoided
II purchases of the public are main
tanned at normal levels. Stocks OF
tea on hand in this country total
100000 pounds or more. than a
one-year supply, Wood said.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

neras, tenda que comprar mu-
cho mas caro- ell producto nacio-
mad, y We fatalmente sus expor-
taciones limitadas por otros pal
ses que hacen 10 propio.
iva es tempo de que los que
bios abran sus ojos! iva es
tempo de que los pueblos Sc den
cuenta que ellos son los que pa.
gan las consecencias de la falta
de vision de sus gobernantes. va
es tempo de que los pueblos de-
Jen de ser conducidos como car
neros al matadero! iPueblos !
/ DeSpertad! iObligad a vues.
tros dirigentes a que os conduz-
can nor Ell sendero que nos die
ia Ell sentido cOmdn, v no de a.
cuerdo con formas tradicionales
caducas! iTeneis derechos! r.
xlgid que Sc os reconozcan Y que
sean respetados!
"jCual es Ell canine que debe-
rernOs seguir? lei de los pacifis
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

to de los mas recientes ~artefac-
tos de destruction, debe defen-
der ell territorio nacional.
GQuien pagara esos gastos? lEl
pueblo, ell pueblo va jadeante
bajo ell peso de los impuestos.
HAY que proteger las indus
trias artificialmente. iC6mo?
Elevando tarifas protectoras, fl
Jando Quotas de importation.
Z Por que? Porque en- la mayoria
de los casos el tenor de una que
ira que a~islaria al pals de los
mercados de donde tendria que
obtener los productos necesarios
a su vida, obliga a los gobiernos
a favorecer ciertas producciones
artificialeS en- ell interior; en- O.
tros, como simple defensa con-
ira ell proteccioniSmo a outran-
ce de los demas. iQuien pagara
csc proteccionismo exagerado?
pueblo; siempre ell pueblo,
que debido a las barreras adua-
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

bres, semejando hormigas, vuel
ven al trabajo. Hay que recons-
truir. Pero ell mecaniSmo carece
de aceite, sus engranajes enmo-
hecidos Sc uneven con difficult
tad. Los pueblos, sobrecargados
de impuestos, no pueden subir la
cuesta arida e ingrata, y 81 Esta
do necesita dinero: la locura CO
dectiva, la obra de destruction,
debe ser pagada. De los enor-
mes presupuestos, apenas pue-
den distraerse algunos miseros
fondo para darles una pobre pi-
tanzas aquellos infdlices, a a
quellas victimas an6nimas del
h~olocauSto, que TODD 10 perdie-
ron, su salud y la algeria de vi
vir: los mutilados de guerra.
"Los gobiernos temen los es
tragos de nuevos conflictos ar
mados. Hay que estar prepara-
Go para toda eventualidad. I'm
ejercito fuerte, eficiente, prOvis
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

mo para construir, sinO para
destruir!
''Podriamos decir que la que
ira fue una enorme inflaci6n,
un credito sin limites, contra ell
cual Sc giraba para fabricar ar
tefactos de destruction, para de
moler, para arrasar, para vestir
y alimentar a millones de hon.
bres que tenian por unica mi
sion: ldestruir! Considerable la
complejidad actual de la organi
zaci6n econ6mico-social, Ies aca
so, extrano que la violenta con-
moci6n sufrida haya dado como
resultado la derrota material de
vencedores y de vencidos? Don
de encontrar las sumas fabulo.
sas para pagan la obra de des-
trucci6n? i'm ninguna parte!
Dichas cantidades ASTRONOMERS
solo existen sobre Ell papel.
Una vez terminada la que
IRA, hOmbres y jirones de hon.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

tas puroS, que pregonan ell des-
arme mundial, conservando la
organization politico-econ6mico
social actual? impossible! Ella
500 nos conduciria a ponernos a
ia MERGED del mas audaz. Ell Es-
tado que Sc desarmaria y que
tenderia la otra mejilla para
que fuera abofeteada, Sc CONVEX
tiria en- la presa de los Estados
cportunistas de igual modo que
ell gobierno que suprimiria sus
fuerzas de policia con la eSperan
"a de que los individuos respe-
taran sus derechos reciprocos,
lpondria la comunidad a MERGED
de los aventureros.
"Unicamente hacienda desa-
parecer las causas, los motives
de guerra, como voy a explicar-
selo, llegaremos a la SUPPRESSION
de eStas; pero siempre debere-
mos mantener una pOlicfa inter-
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

mos de sistema, pues las roper
cusiOnes de toda gran guerra Sc
ran de dia en- dia mayores, de-
DIDO a la complejidad creciente
de las relaciones entire los pue-
bios; y, 81 no tomamos medidas
energicas deSde ahora para evil
tarlo, hasta podrian hacer nau-
fragar la incipiente civilization
adquirida Y hacernos retrogra-
dar de nuevo a un estado de com
pleta barbarie!
"Mas de ounce amos han
transcurrido desde que termin6
la ultima guerra de gran enver-
gadura-la guerra mundial- y
los pueblos aun sufren las con-
secuencias nocivas y funestas de
dicha contienda armada. IPor
que Porque durante cuatro lar
gos amos los EStados mas pode-
rosos del mundo seudocivilizado
movilizaron todos sus recursos
y ~gastaron todas sus energias,
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

En- ell juego de 1888 So dispu,
taban 81 honor del Rose Bowl
Southern California conquistt
la victoria Y despues derrot6 a
Tennessee.
Los Osos integran un "once" es-
pecializado en- ''pases.' Cuentan
con dos magnificos jugadores
para atrapar ell bal6n, All Solari
y Vic Smith.
En- ell avance de frente, COM
batiendo, son "excelentes" para
avanzar dos o tres yardas, pero
no mas
Bob Waetrfield, su Oh, es u.
ma maravilla tirando "pases" y
Sc lie estima como ell mejor '1an-
zador' en- la historic futbolisti-
ca de la costa del Pacifico.
Southern California es famo-
so corriendo. Grande es su agili
dad Y cuenta con una fuerte re-
taguardia.
Los peritos no saben a quien
conceder las mayores probabili-
dades de triunfo, pero Sc recuer
ola la va traditional "mala suer-
tie" de los Osos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
MURIO Ell COMISIONADO
DE APUESTAS JACK DOYLE

Jacksonville, Die. N.-Muri6
aver, a la edad de SIS amos, un
ciudadano famoso en- Broadway
New York, ell comisionado de a.
puestas Jack Doyle.
lie produjo la muerte I'm alta
que al coraz6n, cuando Sc hospe
daba en- un hotel de esta ciudad.
Habia hecho una vista a Miami
para descansar
Concertaba apuestas no solo
para los "sportmans" de los Es-
tados Unidos, sine tambien pa
ra los de ~Inglaterra, Argentina
y otros paises.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA MORE IS
NOVELA
NOVELA

"a a resultado practice alguno.
Tia epoca del desarrollo nacio-
nal debe cederle Ell paso a la del
desarrollo mundial, considerable
en- su c%onjunto, considerable CO.
mo un TODD! Els locura CONT
nuar ell sistema del desarrollo
nacional, del desarrollo parcial,
que solo Sc obtiene en- perjuicio
del desarrollo inferno de otra en-
tidad international. Los pueblos
del planeta deben luchar por ell
desarrollo m%undial, cooperando
unos con otros, para lograr una
obra de conjunto que a todos re-
porte beneficio y bienestar.
les va tempo que Gamble
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
CON LOS GUANTES

Esta pregunta nos hacen: isl
que residiendo en- la Habana a.
quel amable muchacho Mendi-
via que Sc retro del pugilismo
cuando parecia hallarse en- ca
mino de la corona de su catego-
ria?
BESIDE hace algunos amos no
tenemos ~noticias de Mendivia.
Cuando Sc march6 de Tampa
abri6 I'm pequeno negocio en- la
Habana y ALI viva tranquila-
mente.
Mendivia, uno de los discipu-
los de Lorente, posefa admirable
condolences para llegar a cam
pe6n o la primera fila del peso
Iigero.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
LOS JUGARAN
Ell SABADO CON LOS OSOS

Los Angeles, Die. 10.-Con los
Osos de UCLA jugaran el saba
do, en- esta ciudad, los Troyanos
de la universidad Southern Ca
lifornia.
Los Osos han sufrido la derro
ia en- 5 Ocasiones, en- differences
temporadas, jugando con los
Troyanos y cuando estos pare
clan ser los mas debiles.
ESperase una asistencia de
mas de 10000 personals.
Ell vencedor sera ell oponente
de los Bulldogs de Georgia en- ell
Torneo de las Rosas.
En- los ocho amos de acci6n en-
tire los dos equipos, 10 mas que
.lograron los Osos fue empatar
tres wees.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

Iantre los dedos de lso pies y,.''
supd1lennos que hizo una compile
ia limpieza.
Pauline era amable en- su tfS-
to y "un individuo de pocas pa
labras."
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

Luj CARA Rio, Fl, y Maria
Fernandez, 20; Charles A. Pc
truzzi, %, y E. Jane Gum, %;
S. Emmanuel kirkland Jr. rs,
y Maude E. Keene, 81; Mack
NJ. McRae, %, y Deland June
Kushmer, 10; Muy Williams
Thomas, %, y Lily E. Ruth Pen
GOeton, 10; Herbert Cory, SO, y
Doris Anfinsen, "a,
La gaceta., 1942-12-10
DERROTA DE VICENTE PIN
PINELLA

Jersey City, N. j., Die. 10
En- I'm combate a ocho asaltos,
Billy Grant, de Orange, ITO Ii
bras de peso, venci6 por deci-
sion de los jueces a Vicente PIN
pinela, un aspirante a la corona
de peso complete ligero.
AL comenzar ell match" Sc a.
nunci6 que Pimpinella pesaba
173 libras.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

he recihtdn en- loa Mtimpa diaa
'-dijo.
Dare a conocer mi decision en-
un periodo de diez dfas.
Paso con los Medals Blancas
de Chicago siete amos antes de
ingresar en- el Filadelfia de la
biga Americana.
La gaceta., 1942-12-10

Aaron Settler, de New York, y
lie venci6 por nuntos.
Sc di6 81 peso de Terranova
como de 125 libras y ell de 81 con
trario 126.