davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-30

1t. Comdr. Collett. Born March 81
1908, in Omaha. Nebr., Comdr. Col
lett spent most of his schoolboy
life here, graduating from Western
High School.
He was graduated from Annapolis
in 1929. After flight training he
was assigned to duty in 1881 as a
naval aviator with the U. S. S..
Chester.
From 1884 to 1886 he was sta
toned in Honolulu. He then served
one-year tours of duty aboard the
Saratoga, the yorktown and as
senior aviator on the Savannah.
After another tour of duty at Homo
lulu during 1889 and 1910 he was
assigned to torpedo plane squad
ron.
In addition to Western High
School, Comdr Collett attended the
John Eaton School and the Swavely
School, Manassas, Va. He consid-
cred Winterport, Me, his permanent
home.
His brother, James Collett, also is
lieutenant commander in the
Navy. His maternal grandmother,
Mrs. j. c. Dahlman of Omaha, is
the widow of the former Mayor of
Omaha, who was we'll known
throughout the Middle West.
The missing commander was the
author of three articles on naval
affairs for the United States Naval
Institute Proceedings, leading tech
nical magazine for naval officers and
men. These were The Flying Deck
Cruiser" which appeared in Novem-
ber, 1884; Naval Aerial Menace No.
l." in August of this year, and THE
Aircraft Carrier" in the current
issue.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Banks Here Ready to Handle
OPA Ration Coupon Accounts
Dealers to Deposit Coupons and Books
And Check Them Out for Commodities

Washington's banks and trust
companies are ready to put ration
banking" or the Nationwide han
ding of ration coupons into effect
as soon as notified to do so by the
OPA, it was learned in the financial
district today.
The OPA expected to have the
banks adopt the rationing system
all over the country late in January.
However, it is now anticipated that
the new plan will be delayed until
March on account of the great
amount of printed material involved
in starting the novel plan, little OF
this matter yet being ready for
distribution.
John A. Reilly, president Of the
District Bankers Association, said
today that the Capitals bank officers
have already given the matter care
full consideration and are awaiting
the Governments instructions on
methods of procedure. The men,
bers of the association expect to
render very valuable service.
Added Employees Needed.
The banks will have to have many
new tellers to handle the ration
coupons, a large number of extra
bookkeepers and a great deal of
material on which to make ex-
tensive reports to the OPA to en-
able that organization to exercise
desired controls on all the rationed
articles.
For weeks OPA officials have been
working with a special committee
from the American Bankers Asso-
citation on the best and most practi-
cal methods of handling rationing
The plans now being evolved are
based on results of the test made in
Northern New York State banks,
where rationing was carried on for
several weeks. The experiment
proved practical and 1t was then
announced that the system would
be adopted nationally.
When put into practical operation,
Washington dealers in rationed
commodities will open ration ac-
counts in the banks where they have
their commercial accounts. They
will take the stamps and coupons
which they obtain from consumers
to their banks, and deposit them in
the same manner as they do cur
rency and checks. Their deposits
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Saucier, jr., of Louisiana, who had
read about the plight Of the clergy
man in a newspaper.
While hospital technicians were
testing his blood, a second officer
appeared.
He was 1t. q. g. Claiborne Pell
OF the Coast Guard. Soon after a
third naval officer, 1t. Comdr. Ma
than w. Edison, arrived and gave his
blood.
All three officers have given their
blood before. Five civilians-four
white woman and one colored wom-
an-also responded to the call. One
young girl commented, Il just gave
my blood on December 8, but I
thought they needed 1t desperately
80 I came down to give it again. /
only hope I viii be all right for New
Year eve"
Evening star., 1942-12-30
D. T.. Death Toll
Rises 10 109 as
BusKi||sWonlan
Jury Holds Driver in
War Workers Death
Man Seriously Hurt
D. c. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 2- l09
Killed in same period of 194l 94
Toll for all of 1941- 95

Mrs. Willota Maddox, %, colored
Is @ street NV, was struck anc
killed by a Capital Transit Co. bus
shortly after 8 o'clock last night as
she attempted to cross Rhode Island
avenue NV. at Ninth street.
The death, bringing District traf-
fic fatalities for the year to 109 as
compared with "a for a similar pc
riod in 1941, was the 34th to occur
this year as result of accidents in
volving Streetcars and buses.
According to police, Mrs. Maddox
was fatally injured when she ran
into the street just as the bus COM
pleted a turn from Ninth street into
Rhode Island avenue. The driver
Edmund c. Wilson, 27, of 1853 Trim
idad avenue NE. was released pend
ing action by coroner's jury.
In two inquests yesterday, a
coronerS jury held a 24-year-old au-
tomobile driver for Municipal Court
action under the Negligent Homi-
eide Act and eXonerated an Army
colonel in traffic death which oc-
cured on the grounds of the Penta-
gon Building.
Struck War Worker.
Held for court action was Edwin
H. Moran, 1904 Southern avenue
Bradbury Heights, Md, charged
with operating the automobile
which struck and killed Miss Fran
ces Skrabski of 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, 19-year-old War De-
partment stenographer, Sunday
night. At the time of the accident
Miss Skrabski was crossing in the
2800 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
The coroners jury action in the
Pentagon Building death in no way
settled the jurisdictional dispute be-
tween District and Virginia law en-
forcement officers over strip oi
mo mans land" south of the High
way and Memorial Bridges.
The jury was told by DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald. District coroner
that it had no jurisdiction in the
case and was acting only because
the accident victim, Rufus Smith
45-year-old steam filter, died il
Washington. Should the jury de.
eide the death was other than acci.
dental, DR.. Macdonald said, it coulc
only recommend that the defendant
be held for Federal authorities, since
the accident occurred on the Penta.
gon grounds.
The six-man jury cleared the au-
tomobile drives-Col. Eugene Elder
Army Signal Corps officer, of 47OC
Connecticut avenue NW-and de-
cided the death would not be count
ed in the District traffic toll.
Man Seriously Hurt.
In an accident early today at
Third and H streets NV, Albert
Grady, 81, of 618 I street NE, re-
ceived fractured arm and leg, and
head injuries that included a pos
sible skull fracture when struck by
an automobile driven. police said, by
John w. Saunders, 80, colored, of
572l Grant street NE. The injured
man was taken to Casualty Hospital
where his condition was described as
serious.
Mrs. Olivia Reed, 80, of 46O G
street SW., suffered a possible brain
conclusion and cuts on her left arm
when struck by an automobile yes
terday at Fourth and G streets S.W
Police said James F. Harper, 81, of
498 c street S.W., was operating the
car.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

will be entered in books similar to
regular bank books.
When dealer wants an additional
supply of a rationed commodity he
will draw a rationed check on his
commodity account and send this to
the wholesaler This will give the
wholesaler the right to sell the goods
to the merchant and to obtain his
goods from the manufacturer. The
ration checks when received by the
supplier are deposited by him in his
own bank and he draws against
these when purchasing from the
manufacturer.
Washington bankers say it is i'm
portant to remember that ration
banking will not apply to the general
public-the average consumer. The
consumer will obtain his ration books
from the board in his territory and
turn over the points, or units, when
he buys rationed goods from the
retailer.
Ration banking is expected to be
more effective and simple than the
existing system. At present volun-
teer members of local boards are
charged with exchanging smaller
ration paper for larger certificates
and the keeping track of the mil
lions of coupons and stamps in
volved. In the banks much of this
work will be handled with the same
equipment and in the same way as
are checking accounts.
Overdrafts Banned.
"Overdrafts" are not to be per-
mitted when the program goes into
operation. Merchants will not be
allowed to give vouchers for more
rationed commodities than are cov-
cred by ration bank credit at the
time The banks will be required
to report any overdrafts to the OPA
Office at once, penalties being pro-
vided for such ofenseS.
While details are still in the
formative stage, bankers here are
already familiar with the general
plan for the clearing" of ration
coupons. Unlike the handling of
War savings bonds, which service
has been at large expense to the
banks. the cost of ration banking
is to be provided by the OPA office
the cost Of operation being one Of
the big problems on which officials
are now working.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

with only small arms and were con-
stantly in view, the Japs never at
tempted to strafe them, he said. In
stead, they concentrated on the air.
field and the planes as their pri-
mary target after their long fight
The Japanese resent being taken
prisoner, considering it dishonorable
he said, and told another story OF
Jap flyer who, when being rescued
drew a pistol on the rescuer.
I'VE were prepared for that said
Comdr. Dexter, leaving the fate
of the treacherous flyer to the in.
Election of his statement.
The prisoners taken were exam.
ined las of their clothing and per-
sonality," he said, and many val
liable things have been obtained
Letters and personal effects taken
from United States marines at Wake
and Midway were found, in some
cases.
Close-Range Fighting.
Describing the strategy Of the
jungle fighting, the officer said that
most of the battles on the island
had been fought at distances OF
from so to 125 feet. The Japs perch
in trees and snipe as the marines
approach. They wait until other
guns are firing before opening their
own fire, and thus defy detection.
At times in the past the marines
have had "all they could do" tc
hold the island, but now have the
definite upper hand, with the Japs
too tired and hungry to be inter
ested in heavy fighting. the re-
turned commander said. He brought
as his personal souvenir a Japa-
nese battle flag, bearing messages
from the family of the fighter. The
Japs wear these on their bodies "in
regions where they dread being hit, >
also carry a bamboo prayer stick
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Ickes Restricts Use
Of Gas Credit Cards
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press
The Petroleum Administration for
war announced today that, effec-
tive January l, gasoline companies
Will be forbidden to use or to issue
TO motorists credit, courtesy or
identification cards unless the cards
are limited to single station.
Most Of the larger companies have
been issuing credit cards good at
any OF their stations. Petroleum Ad-
ministrator Ickes said revocation of
general use was designed to reduce
bookkeeping and personnel costs of
the marketers.
The ban will not go into effect un-
til February for commercial We
hicles. in order to give owners time
to arrange for buying gasoline on
some other basis.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Deputy Sheriffs Named

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 80 (Spe-
ciaD TO guard property during the
war. Sheriff Robert w. Farmer has
appointed Read N. Calvert, Leonard
Daymude, Clarence L. Lindsey.
Theodore G. Parkman and Henry
G. Walters special deputy sheriffs
for Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

utSt loI CcS III
the Pacific area
has been re-
ceived by his
stepfather and
mother, Capt.
and Mrs. G. G.
Baughman OF
the Westchester
Apartments 4OO0
Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. Capt.
Baughman is di-
rector of special
activities of the
Bureau of Naval
Personnel
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Ii. Comdr. J. A. Co|Iett
Reported Missing
In Attack on Japs
Western High Graduate
Headed Torpedo PIone
SQUADRON in Pacific

Official notice that 1t. Comdr. John
Austin Collett is missing in action
after leading his Navy torpedo plane
squadron into action against Japa-
Evening star., 1942-12-30

"All we had to do was set up and
assemble the 3-inch and anti-air-
craft guns they left behind" he
said. There was IL pompom gun,
too. and I wouldn't be surprised If
some Jap planes didn't get hit with
their own guns"
Although the boats were equipped
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

por Ell maravirloso egpectaculo.
Cast tcdOs ellcs volaban pr
primera vez, a pesar de ser gen.
Q ties ricas, comerciantes, hom-
breS de negocios que utilizaban
este rspidisimo medic de lcco-
moci6n moderna para resolver
algdn asunto urgente.
Y pronto Sc eatableci6 entire
la mayoria, esa leve amistad de
los que viajaban en- un mismo
wagon de ferrocarril @ embarca-
ban en- la misma nave para ha-
Ger un viaje lejano.
Hablaban a critics, por1ue 81
ruido de los md5;res ensordecfa.
Era algo extraho, asom5roso.
Que alarmaba al edo nuevo del
progreso y que parecia ahuven-
Tar del espacio azul a los paia-
rs, que huian, amedrentados,
en- tcdas direcciones.
Las gclondrinas Sc arroia5an
al abismO del mar, con csc vueIo
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

ciendo al SCI de orc de la mana
na.
Ifka crey6 que era "a terra Y
81 mar los que Sc hundian blan-
damente por los aires, como 81
Sc despeharan en- Ell espacio.
Bajaban hacia los abismcs
con velccida3 vertiginosa, el pra
do verde del aer6dromo, los
hangares, los hd!clill,s de las
cercanias las colinas, los subur-
bios de la inmensa urbe, que pa
recian huir, empuiaios pOr una
fuerza Oculta y misteriosa.
Luego era la gran ciudad, les
las fabricas, les barra-
cones de las afueraS, los CANT
nos, ell mismo mar, que surgia a
los pies de kilometres Y kil6me-
tres de muralla blanca, lis que
parecian hundirse y alejarse de
los viajercs.
La rusa comprerii6 que TODD
era una fusion de sus sentidos
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

En- G, edift:io Ile la sociedad
Unicne Italiana, en- la Septima
avenida, celebr6 aver la Liga In
tersccial su reunion de todos los
martes.
Fueron discutidos los detalles
del partido de peldta del venide-
70 sSbado erltre las estrellas de
la Intersocial, comandadas por
Manuel Onfs, y las de los j6ve-
mes soldados de MacDill, enca-
bezados por Hank Greenberg.
Charles Garcia Sc hizo cargo
de resolver varias cuestiones, a
yudado por conocidos ciudada-
nos.
Sc present6, traducido al in
giles, el reglamento de la Liga.
Sera entregado a una imprenta,
con la recommendation de que Sc
lie imprima tan pronto como sea
possible.
Scbre ~-lmbios de pel0teros el
Centre Asturiano y la Unione
pidieron de tiempo hasta Ell vier
mes.
Ell Circulo Oubano di6 ingre-
so, sin retirar a nadie, a Bitsy
Mott.
Les Leales dejan a Cuco &C.
nal en- libertad de acci6n y dan
entrada a Sam Pizzolato, que
sera jugador y director.
Carlos Crespo, delegadO dc
los Leales, desea aclarar que O.
dalis Ortega, ell director de Ia
novena, renunci6 por su libre
espontanea voluntad, sin agra
vios, y que continuara en- la lis
ia de jugadores.
Como ell venidero domingo C
lebrara su Picnic la Unione tia
Llama, las taQuillas = la cantin
La gaceta., 1942-04-29
La reunion de la Liga lntersocial
FL Desafio del Sabndo
Ortega renuncio la direction de los Leales

agtaran a cargo de los cuoanos y
Eos asturiarcs.
Scbre la entrada a las mule
res Sc decide que pague tres do
mingos conservatives y al llegar
81 cuarto Sc las permita entrar
de "botella".
Uno de los Delegates llam6 la
atenci6n de la Liga sobre una
noticia del diario Morning Tri-
bune", por medic de la cual Sc
prueba que Willie Paz, el catch
er, jug6 ell domingo en- ctra Ii
ga. 81 este Sc comprueba, y bajo
ell nuevo r~eglamento, no podra
seguir juganl1o en- ell parque Gus
caden.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

ado mucho, s0bre to3o para We
mir, desde el otrc lado del Mar
Negro, haJ ta las iierras brillan
ties, Y fasnonas del Occidente (;
pero sus Wales habian sido has
ia ahora en- ferrocarril, en- dill
gencia, en- tai cual autcbds, me-
dos de transpcrte que, mas o
menos, habia conocido desde su
ninez, familiarizandose con e.
Hos en- fuerza de lecturas, de re-
latos @ del mismo cinemat6-
grafo.
Pero ahora iba a viajar por
los aires, volando come las agui-
las y los buitres de su pals leja-
no, surcando los espacios azules
del cielo a centenares y quiza
millares de metros de la corteza
terrestre, salvando rios, monta-
mas Y mares con velociiad verti-
ginosa.
Ell alma candida y primitiva
de esta mujer Sc estremecia con
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

Ve,ocisimo de sus alas plegadas
que todos hemos contemplate
3lguna vez, sin explicarse la pre-
sercia en- sus dominios de este
.paJaro monatruoso, reduciente,
cue avanzaba produciendo un es
tr5pito Internal, como 81 Sc ras-
garan en- Ell espacio unas telas
enormes.
Trepidaba TODD Ell aparato con
acloroso tembleteo, Y les viaje-
rO5 percibian por instinto la pas
m,sa velOcidad con que surca-
Dan los espacios, este espacio
Glance, liso, sin obstaculo aigu-
no.
Ademas, Ifka, como sus COM
paneros de viaje, veian a traves
de los ventanos de recios crista-
les como los de un vapor, Y que
ha6ian side cerrados hermetica-
merle antes de la partida, sur
CIR a cada instante, a Sus pies.
score las aguas szu&es, bsreos
La gaceta., 1942-04-29
CON LOS GUANTES

LIE deseamos la mejor suerte
a Jim Downing en- sn primer
programa de boxeo.
No ganara nj un real; pero ell
dinero sera entregado a las So
ciedades auxiliares de las fuer-
zas armadas.
Una buena causa. Jim sabe
sembrar y juSto es que con el Sc
La gaceta., 1942-04-29
DEP0RTES
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios de Cleveland derro
tarcn aver a los AItleticos de
Connie Mack y pasaron al pri-
mer lugar de Ia Liga.
Mientras la nolvena dirigida
por Lou Boudreau daba otro "a
so de avance, los Yankees eran
vencidos por los Browns. jeff
Health ayud6 al triunfo del Gle
veland pegando un tribey y dos
hits. Fue un desafio entire ell di-
rector mas joven, Boudreau, e.
mas viejo, Connie Mack, 70 a.
nos.
Cleveland &C, 13h, De; Phila-
delphia 4c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29
TONIC risk zero
LA NUCHACHA
DE LA CALL {
y media aterrizarian en- Marse-
lla y que a las dos de Ia tarde
estarian en- Barcelona.

al fin lego Ell gran momento
de la partida.
A los viajeros Sc les permitia
alguna maleta con escaso peso.
Por suerte, el equipaje de t.
ka era insignificante y pudo ser
embarcado y colocado bajo la
gran butaca que iba a ccupar Ia
viajera en- Ia nave a6rea.
Ifka experiment. al subir al
aeroplano una emoci6n hides
criptible.
Es verdad que ella habia via
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

Buck Newsome altonz6 su Sc
gunda victoria de la temporada,
por cuenta de los Me1ias Blan-
cas-. Bobbey Estalella anot6 la
carrera decisiva, impulsado por
I'm tubey de Repas..
CHICAGO &c, Oh, lie; Washing
ten &c, Oh, 2e.
Ortiz jug6 e. jardin derechO
de los Senadores Y pogo un "tri-
boy" Y TN chit" Estalella no pu-
do "conectar."
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

una especie de dcloroso presen.
timiento.
Los otros viajeros h2bian to.
mado tambi6n asiento en- sus bu
tacas.
I'm compacto grupo de gentes
e.egantes despeiia a la mayoria
de los viajeroS.
Y, a traves del recio CRYSTAL de
los ventanos de Ia cabina, Ifka
veia, aqui y AHA sobre el c6sped
del aer6dromo, Y apartados a
ambos lados del aeroplano, nu-
merosos autom6viles de lujo, al
gun que otro taxi que esperaban
a les que despedian a los viaje-
ros para devolveFos a la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

Ell pitcher Auker domino a
los Yankees, dejandolos en- seis
hits " una carrera. La derrota
lie ccrrespondi6 a Red Ruffing.
Tom Henich pogo un Quadrangle
lar.
San Luis &c, 8h, De; N. York
1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

Jimmy Fox ayudo a la victo-
ria de les Medals Rojas con un
batazo de cuatro esquinas. Wag-
ner limit6 a seis los "jilotes' de
4os Tigres. Tres bases por bolas
Qe dieron a Ted Williams, que a.
parece con una vez al bate, I'm
hit y dos carreras.
Detroit 1c, Oh, de; Boston &c.
III, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

enganados.
FL asroplano pas6 pcr encima
de IA enorme capital, cuyas gen.
ties Sc paraban en- GALES y bule-
wares, para presenciar ell paso
dc Ia nave aerea, Y luego lanz6-
Sc con arrogante audacia, mar
adentro, pasanIio sobre ell puer-
,to Y la larga muralla del dique
de contention.
Una gran mancha azul, de un
tCno bCanquecino, fue sustitu-
yendo a la terra ante los ojos
de los viajeros.
A traves de les ventanos del
aparato, contemplate la admit
ra3a Ifka ell hermoso Medite-
franco a sus pies, Y los relieves
de la costa, que aparecia sem
de pueb,ecltos que pare
elan de juguete.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

Kid Tunero ell veterano gla-
diador cubano, perdi6 la deci-
sion de los jueces, en- Baltimore,
frente a Holman Williams, de
Detroit. Pesaba ell cubano 1862
libras y su contrincante 100.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29
coorere en- sus futuras activiGa-
des.

Tommy Gomez, nuedtro Tom
my, pele6 aver en- Hartford,
Connecticut, y venci6 por nocaut
t6cnico, en- cinco asaltos, a ice
D'Gatty, que pesa POI libras.
Tan mala fu6 ia demonstration
lie O'Gatty que 81 ccmisionado
atl9tico, Frank Ccskey, orden6
que solo Sc lie pagasen $50, de
una garartia minima de $500.
Hoy Sc le concedera un iuicio.
D'Gatty cay6 a la Iona en- e
segundo a~salto, cen una derecha
por la mandibula, y no parecia
inclinaIdo a levantarse. Ell arbi-
tro Dan Buckley do fin a Ia
cuenta y lie orden6 que Sc incor,
porase.
Durante Ell match" Sc amo-
nest6 frecuentemerte al derro-
tado, por pagar en- los momen'
5os de "romrer" les "agarraos"
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

All fin son6 el trepidar estri-
derte de los motores.
Y ell pajaro de acero, tcdo
blarco y majestuoso, Sc elev6,
raUdO, en- ell especio aza. relu-
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

En- Detroit, Benny Goldberg,
peso de 119 libras, derrot6 a
Abe Denner, de Boston, 125. Du
70 ell match" diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

81, BeEo,, compre In
pintura 3. L P. Sofa
mente Sc vendt en- KiMp
Hardware qs sveni "
La gaceta., 1942-04-29
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers a~tropellaron al
pitcher Ride, relevado mas tar
de por Beggs, y eXplotaron sus
echo hits para hacer siete carre-
as,
Wyatt fu6 reemplazado por
Casey, ell lanzador victorioso.
Camilli aport6 un quadrangle
lar.
Brooklyn 7c, 8h, 2e; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, De.
Los errores de los PhillieS y
10 hits dieron ell triunfo a los
Piratas, con la bateria Butcher
y Lopez.
Alfonso pogo un hit, en- cua-
tro wees. I'm novato, Naylor,
empez6 Ell juego per Ell Filadal-
fla y tuvo que substitute Beck,
Filade.fia 1c, Oh, lie; Pitts
burg &c, 13h, De.
Los braves anotaron cuatro
carreras en- ell cuarto inning y
con elias, y ctras dos mas, VEN
cieron a los Cubs. Erickson fue
FL pitcher ganador y Lee atrc-
pellalo,
Hernandez, ell catcher del Chi
cago, dispar6 un hit en- dos veces
a. bate. Tommy Holmes bate6
lie cusdrangular.
Boston &c, 12h, lie; Chicago
Sc, 8h, 2e.
Tn 'fhit" de Johnny Hoop, en-
q 16cimo inning, di6 ell triunfo
a los Cardenales scbre les Gigan
ties. Jonhn yMize pogo dos hits
contra GImbert, pero Lanier lie
siryi6 despu9s dos "ponches".
New York, 4c, 11h, BE; San
Luis DC, Oh, lie.
Las dos novenas Sc empata-
ron en- ell tercer lugar.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

Bill Boomer, de Pittsburgh,
contrat6 aver una pelea entire Ell
,tabil gladiator negro Harry 30
DO y Bcb Pastor, una de las mas
5estacadas figuras del peso com
plato.
Sc lie ha ofrecido a Pator una
.garantia de 100000 o ell privile-
gio del 1919 de No. que Sc recau-
de en- las taquillas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

Sc NENDEN todos los niue
hles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uegc de sala /;
rnaquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

Los otros viajeros no partici-
Ipaban menos de la admiration
La gaceta., 1942-04-29
Doomer tratara &c orreccr VI

Boomer tratara &c orreccr Ut
match, c~cmplemento del pro.
grawa' en:re Fritz;e X:7ic, el
excampe6n de las lat libras, y
Freddie Cochrane, ell actual cam
pa6n.
Calcula el empresario que pr
ocr3epto de entradas Sc cobra
ran mas de 100000.
Pajtor Ileva obtenidas nueve
victorias conseoItivas y dice
que ningun pGgil negro lie ha
Gencido, cen Ia exception de Jo-
Sc Luis. Entire los gladiadores
negros derrdtados por Pastor a
parecen Tiger Warrington, Ros-
ooe Toles, Turkey Thompson,
Booker Beckwith, Lem Frank
lin y Jimmy Bivins.
Charles (Lulu) Constantine
mantiene su invencibilidad y a.
yer "apabull6" a Jose Rozo, un
colombiano, en- echo asaltos,
La gaceta., 1942-04-29

TIA FoEetin No. 29S