davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Private Builders
Ask 10 Provide
War Housing
Con Supply Major
Port With Slight U. 5.
Aid, Koones Says
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Washington's private home build
ers are able and willing to provide
q major portion Of needed war hous-
ing If the Government will give
them the slight, though vital, as
sistance necessary to loosen private
financing for their projects, Charles
C. Koones, president of the Wash
1ngton Real Estate Board, said to-
day.
Many builders, he said, are ready
to start construction Immediately
their sites acquired and plans drawn
They are halted now due to uncer-
tainties over the problem of OBJ
tanning materials to complete the
Jobs. Huge reservoirs OF private
building money are frozen to the
builders because conditions are too
uncertain. Building financing in
stitutions feel there is too much
risk in making loans now, that the
chances are great that they will
have uncompleted projects on their
hands
Guarantee Of Materials.
Several methods of providing the
needed encouragement are open to
the Government, Mr.. Koones said.
One Is a guarantee from the War
Production Board that materials
would be made available for hous-
ing. A second is liberalization of
Federal Housing Administration reg
ulations for insurance of mortgages
50 the risk to the lending institution
and builder is minimized. A third
is the granting by the r. F. c. Of
small percentage subsidies to build
ers where such are necessary to
enable them to obtain sufficient pri-
vate financing. These subsidies
would be repaid from earnings of
the projects.
Mr.. Koones pointed out several
advantages in having war housing
provided by private industry rather
than by complete Government
subsidy. Builders organizations are
established and ready to 90 to work.
They control most of the desirable
sites and have plans completed to
improve them. This Is important
since the housing need is immediate
and speed in carrying out the pro-
gram is vital.
Private Capital Available.
If huge portion of housing is
publicly provided 1t will increase
the public debt by millions of dol
lars This, Mr.. Koones continued,
is utterly unnecessary as there Is
abundant private capital available
to do the job If given encourage
ment by the Government.
The necessity of carrying out any
great program Of decentr ralization Of
Government agencies would be OBJ
waited, at least from a housing
standpoint, since private industry is
capable of providing Immediately a
huge volume of new housing, Mr.
Koones said.
BY enabling private industry to
share substantially in war housing,
he added, the Government would
make it possible for builders to carry
their organizations through the
emergency and thereby prevent
widespread unemployment and loss
of business.
Private builders last year pro-
duced more than 10000 family
dwelling units In the Washington
area. This volume could be ex-
panded greatly with the help of
Government, Mr.. Koones concluded.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

This Is the time Of year when the
specific problem Of what to do"
with the house inevitably crops up.
Letters come in saying, MY house
Is dark and dreary, what can do
to bring life and color into it?"
Another, "The windows In my rented
apartment extend up to 9 feet from
the floor. The rest Of the room is
in like proportion-what can be done
to bring 1t into scale with my furn-
iture and me?" These and many
more questions bring up individual
problems and make 1t wise to talk
these days about details rather
than the decorating picture as q
whole.
As there are 50 many apartments
and houses In Warrington with IL
foot ceilings and high windows, let's
consider that today. These places
were built at q time when furniture
was large and elaborate. when drap-
cries were massive affairs taking
many yards Of material, fringe,
lining and interlining and a whole
stan of workers to put them up.
When these lofty interiors are lin
h4rited" devoid Of furniture and
drapery. 1t Is staggering to have to
decide where the average size pieces
viii go-and to flnd out that existing
draperies are definitely "high water"
on such high windows. The first
problem is to bring the room down,
and in, around you, within reach,
50 to speak, and then by color and
few emphatic furniture groupings
keep 1t there.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Bring Ceiling Down.

First Of all, it is a smart idea to
bring the ceiling line down. This
may be done In two wayIeither by
breaking the wall areas at chair
Evening star., 1942-01-31

(See PERMITS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1942-01-31

(See BUILDING, Page B-30
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Green Adds to Stuff

Addition of three members to its
staff was announced today by the
George Mason Green Co., general
real estate brokers, of Arlington.
They are Mrs. M. Garter Hall, Will
liam H. Chadwick and George D.
Walter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
East Asks Vocation Gas
New England Republican Congressman Describe
Hsrdships Suffered by Resorts


WASHINGTON, June p (INS)
While the nation awaited gaso-
line rationing developments and a
possible three-cent-a-gallon price
increase in eastern states, men,
bers of Congress today petitioned
Price Administrator Leon Hepder-
son for special allotments to
Americas wartime vacationers.
A letter from the New Eng
land members, all Republicans,
advised the OPA chief of the
great hardship that will fall upon
the recreation industry, including
operators of resorts and children's
camps.
more and more In recent
years." the letter read, people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Newspaper Guild
In Convention

DENVER, Colo, June % (UP).
The American Newspaper Guild
"Opens its ninth annual convention
today
Milton Murray of Detroit, guild
president, said no controversial
issues were before the delegates,
and that the guilds main problem
was to do whatever we can to
help win this war through sacri-
fees. work and cooperation, yet
maintaining our union strength"
Murray said the convention was
expected to be lone of the most
harmonious in years" No officers
will be elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
$1,000 Called
To Pick Cherries

An appeal for 5000 men.
women and work-age children to-
harvest Michigan's 1912 cherry
crop was issued today by State
Director George w. Cross of the
United States employment service.
The harvesting of this years
crop, which Cross reports will be
average. will begin July 5 and con-
tinue through mid-August.
Cross anticipated that more
than half OF the workers will be
recruited from outside the main
cherry growing counties - Grand
Traverse. Antrim. Leelanau and
Benzie. Growers will pay 80 to
IS cents for Is pounds. Cross said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Two Weeks to Soy ! Do
Marriage Knot. Half Tied June 3. Completed
as Brides Delayed Yes Arrives in Australia
BY FRANK ROBERTSoN
Intl News Service staff csysspsassss

ent wrote O story that told OF
Pauls anxiety and sent 1t TO the
States. Mary read II and imme.
diateiy cabIsd q copy OF her origi.
nal message 10 the international
News Service bureau.
Dated June 6. II said:
To-day take you, Paul spItz-
miller, 70 - my lawful husband.
sigssd. Mary Foster. Attested
q. G. Pain"
The long awaited news was for
warded to Paul In Australia.
The chaplain ut the advanced
base said the confirming cable
gram was sufficient to tie the
bonds of matrimony and promptly
declared Paul and Mary husband
and wife. And then the proud and
excited bridegroom sat down to q
wedding breakfast OF stew, pota-
toes. canned apricots and butter
less bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

of every economic status have
gone from congested areas and
their places OF employment to
the quiet and relaxation of the
country.
ut is generally acknowledged
that such a change Is beneficial
10 the people individually and
to the nation"
The proposal of the Legislators
was that special rationing books
be issued to persons making bona
fide reservations for vacation
periods in the rationed areas
The units of the book would be
adequate only for travel from the
home OF the vacationist to the
place where his reservation hac
been made, and for f1is return trip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ICkeS Issues
Coal Warning

No fuel for love or money, heatiess
houses next winter, was the warn
ing of Harold L. Ickes, fuel CO.
ordinator. unless Mr.. and Mrs.
America get busy and have their
bins filled.
We are in position to put In
your full next winters supply OF
most grades and sizes. now, with
out payment until September.
Then you may pay in cash or in
8 or monthly payments. For
complete information phone The
Detroit Coal Co., Townsend s-s503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Widow Of Suicide
Also Ends Her life

Following the example OF her
husband. william. who took his
life with poison three years ago,
Mrs. Julia Apgar. 80. of 4432 Lin
coin avenue. committed suicide
with poison.
She left a note explaining that
she had only a short time TO live
and requested q neighbor to care
for her parrot, Polly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
SIavs Hold Rally
To End HitIerlsm

More than 5000 Detroiters,
descendants of Slavic nations
trampled by the Nazis, today had
pledged themselves to rid the
world of Hitlerism.
The pledge was made at mass
meeting at Belle Isle yesterday to
express formally Indignation and
horror at the ruthless destruction
Of the Czech town of Lidice.
Leo Krzycki. president of the
American Slav Congress and vice
president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, asked the
President, labor and religious
leaders, to set aside a national day
OF prayer and protest against
Maxi persecution of Slavic peoples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Mari Insurance Agency
Marsh & McLennan
Mercantile Realty Co.
Metropolitan Agency, Inc.
Michigan Insurance Agcy.
w. II. Miller Co.
Kenneth L. Moore Co.
John E. Murphy, Inc.
r. p. Neesley Ins. Agency
Nicholson & Company
Charles C. Olds
Ouellette Insurance Agcy.
r. E. Paris Agency
Paterson Brothers Co.
Charles r. Petoskey
Piotrowski & Lemke
Raymond & Raymond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Metropolitan
Methodists Get
New Associate
r,u,.. STAG Correspondent,

FLINT, June 22-The Rev,
Everett K. Seymour, pastor Of the
Houghton Methodist Church, has
been named associate pastor oi
the Metropolitan Methodist Church
in Detroit. il was announced today
NJ the close Of the Detroit annual
conference of the Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Seymour will join
the Rev. Marion S Rice and the
Rev. c. 3. Allen.
The Rev. q. Ray Norton. pastor
of Preston Methodist Church ir
Detroit. will replace the Rev.
Ellsworth Reisner as pastor OF
Strathmoor Church.
SUCCESSOR NAMED
The Rev. Herbert White has
been appointed TO succeed Mr.
Norton al Preston Church.
The Rev. F. E. Smith OF Me-
nominee was appointed to the
Central Methodist Church as ar
associate pastor. He also VIII
serve as boys secretary OF Han
nan Memorial YMCA branch,
The Rev. Ross McLennon has
been assigned to the North De-
troit Methodist Church.
In the only other changes in
the Detroit district the Rev. w.
Cadman Prout, associate at Trim
ity Church in HIGHLAND Park, was
named pastor of 81. Johns at
Royal Oak and also the Warren
church. The Rev. Neal Dow Kelly
was appointed TO the First Method
list Church at Dearborn, succeed
ing the Rev. c. Gordon Phillips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Juterbock Agency
S. J. Karp
Edwin s. Karrer, Inc.
Ruth M. Kelley
kelly-Halla Peacock
Dallas S. Kelsey Agency
Bruce C.. Kendall
Klein Insurance Agency
William Korotkin
Einar w. Lame
Lang, Heenan & Co.
Lanphar Agency, Inc.
Laurence Woolfenden Co
Lawrence C. LeFavour
Lindsay-Brown Co.
Frank J. Lutz
Philip E. Marion Agency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Reilly Brooks * Stone
Joseph Rill
Arthur j. Rohde, Inc.
Charles E. Ross
N. p. Rossen Agency
c. Art Rustick
Albert A. Sage
Schultz Insurance Agency
Alexander II. Sibley Co.
Frank w. Simpson
Donald D. Smith
Irwin r. Smith
Edwin B. Snow
Arthur J. Stock ms. Agcy.
William w. Sumner
c. r. Vose ms. Agency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Pdy-ds-you-Edrn
Tax Bill Seen as
Cushion for All
House Unit Expected
TO Complete Work Soon
on ~ Revenue Plan

WASHINGTON. June y (UP).
The House ways and means
COMMITTEE expects to complete
work this week on a 1912 revenue
bill that will fall $4,000, 600, 900
short of the treasurys goal.
The difference between what
the treasury wanted and what the
new bill will provide In new reye'
rue is result of the committed
unwillingness to impose such
|steeply increased income taxes or
individuals and corporations as
the treasury suggested.
One of the last chances TO make
|up that $4,000, 000, 900 difference
was passed over the weekend
when the committee voted against
federal sales tax, a proposal
that the treasury opposes.
PAY AS YOU EARN
IT did approve a pay-as-you-earn
income tax collection plan-a
Withholding tax.
Although the committee expects
| to complete it's work this week
1.-THE bill is not expected to 60 to
the House floor until early In
July.
The withholding tax plan ap
lproved by the committee is de-
tsigned to soften the blow of higher
taxes for citizens. II would star
January l and provide that EN-
lployers withhold" from their EN-
lployers' checks and then turn into
the treasury 10 per cent of the
difference between the pay snC
the amount Of personal tax exemp
tons.
HALF FOR EACH YEAR
Half of each deduction would bt
credited against taxes on 1912 in
come, due next March Is and hal
against 1913 taxes, payable il
March, 1914. 1t is not an add
tional tax.
The committee plan for raising
So ,640, 000, 900 in taxes, instead oi
he $500. 000. 900 proposed by the
treasury, contemplates collecting
the revenue from three mair
sources:
Individual incomes, S3114,50 ,00(
Corporation 2,647 900, o0(
Excise levies 937 200, 00(
That total Of $6,698, TOO, 900
however, would be reduced about
$50. 600, 900 by changes in capita
gains, gift and estate taxes.
"The Wishing Well has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Homer Warren d Co.
Wsilsnd Agency
yelling Insurance Agency
Hugh c. White Agency
Dick Whiting
Willette & Hughes
Clarence Warne Wilson
Don Windiate
Wolverine Agency
Clyde II. Wood
H. C. Woodruff, Inc.
Woodward Agency, Inc.
M. II. Zackheim Agency
George M. Zimmerman
w. II. Zimmerman Co.
John B. Ziolkowski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

MELBOURNE, Australia, June
22.-After having been half mar.
ried for more than a fortnight.
Lieut.. Paul spitzmiller. who Is sta
toned at an operationsl base
somewhere In Australia, has re-
ceived a cabled Il do" from Mary
Foster of Cape Girardeau. Mo.
Msry's cable, which was for
warded to Paul by the Interna-
tional News Service bureau in
Melbourne, brought to q close the
worlds longest marriage cere-
mony and cleared the bride
groom's face of a worried frown
that threatened to become perma-
nent.
Paul and Mary were to have
been married the day before Paul
left the United States with his
troop contingent. But a snowstorm
postponed the wedding. Before
they had time to make new ar
rangements, Paul was bound for
Australia.
KNOT HALF TIED
On June 8 Paul lined up a chap
lain and witnesses and sent the
following cable to Mary:
To-day take you to be my
lawful WIFE,"
|. Mary sent an answering Il do
cable, but somehow the message
went asray.
Two weeks ago this correspond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

w. A. Doyle & Co., Inc.
John J. Driscoll
Harry n. Ekizian
Samuel s. Fineman
Freese Insurance Agency
<. w. Garpow
CARAT Insurance Agency
Joseph B. Gaylord
General Underwriters
Fred A. Ginsburg & Co.
Girardin Insurance Agcy.
Samuel w. Glass
Gleason Agency
Gnau g. Company
German & Co.
German & Thomas, Inc.
Great Northern Agency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

George r. Green
Griswold Agency
Grosheld Agency, Inc.
S. c. Hadley, Inc.
Hahn & Co.
Leslie r. Hamann
H. X. Hayes Agency
Max Hayman
II. A. Hedding, Jr.
Leo K. Hennes
Hinckley Agency, Inc.
c. w. Hockett & Son
Hudson Insurance Agency
Cornelius J. Huysken
Irwin, Right & Hines
Lowell M. Jaeoby
William A. Jeffrey
johnson & Higgins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
PHONE, WRITE, OR SEE, A MEMBER OF
(For Loss by Enemy Air

Lee Amberg Agency
Andrus * Palmer
Antecki Insurance Agene,
Delbert Asbury
John A. Baker
Ballantyne & Trego
Baxter d Baxter, Inc.
Alfred J. Bennett
Bentlcy.Miller-Th eisen Co
Harry Binns
Blumberg Brothers
Boldt Insurance Agency
Booth Agency, Inc.
BosQuett & Co.
Judson Broadway
Paul Briseh
D. r. Broderiek, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Isadore Brown
n. A. Brummel
c. r. Burke Il Son
S. J. Bustany
Byrnes-McCaffrey, Inc.
Cadillac Insurance Agey.
Cartwright Agency, Inc.
Cerre q Higbie, Inc.
Cooper Agency, Inc.
James n. Cooper
A. c. Crandall
Cruiekshank, DeCou and
Suliburk
Darrell B. Davies
Detroit Insurance Agency
c. A. Diehl Corp.
Donald Agency, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

THE Wishing Well has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
La gaceta., 1942-04-07

All fin Sc dign6 romper a ha-
blair eli director del circo.
Antics habia echado al aire SUI
cesivas wees, las volutas de hui
mo de su cigarro puro esplendi-
do, aromatizando 81 aire alrede-
dor.
Teddy y Aguedaa estaban ca
Hados, fijos en- 81.
Petrokoff habia pensado mo-
mentos antes hacer una leve Sc
ma al ingles, para que compren-
diera que 10 que iba a decir era
una farsa; pero juzg6 temera-
rio hacerlo, teniendo en- cuenta
la deSpierta atenci6n de la mar
quesita.
va deSharia 81 la madeja que
ahora iba a enredar.
-Baead, eScuchar hi, Teddy,
con atenci6n 10 que 70 ir a de-
cirte, Ino?
-lY es clarol-repuSo el in
giles. Poder hablar td.....
La gaceta., 1942-04-07

-JNo haber pensado til nun
ca en- ser director del circo?
ID C6mo?... iQue decir til?
-Otras wees me has hablado
de clio.
ID De tn circo?
ST.
En- efecto. JY que querer de-
cir til ahora con eSta pregunta?
Dimitri sonri6.
-Es bien sencilld. Yo haber
pensado traspasar ell circo. FL
circo necesitar una persona que
entenderlo. TIL conocer a los leo
mes, a los tigres, a Ifka, a todos
los fieras....Y yo querer vender-
telo a tt. IAceptar To?
FL ingles habia sonreido un
instante ante el chiste del direc-
tor, pero en- seguida Sc puso
muy serio.
Por unos INSTANCES consider6
a Dimitri con el ceho fruncido,
mirandOle fbamente en- los ojos.
La gaceta., 1942-04-07

ba que estaba loca, luego de 10
ocurrido en- las cercanias de AL
benga.
Detodos MOODS. a 81 no lie i'm
pcrtaba 10 que pudieSe hacer Pc
trokoff.
Saba que 81 realizaba 10 que
acababa de apunciane, Ifka lie
b~uScaria hasta Ell fin del mundo,
y lie mataria, 10 mismo que a Ia
linda espahola.
mo hablaria este hombre en-
brcma?
20 seria TODD un bluff para
enganar a la muier que estaba
Sentada a su lado?
Teddy quiso hablar con los O.
jos a Dimitri, pregunkarle all
go, in1uirir..., hacer una seha
impercepti5le al director; pero
este permaneci6 serene, con una
seriedad cast tragica, como 81
hablaSe de una coSa perfecta-
mente penSsda y decidida
La gaceta., 1942-04-07

como 81 dudara de la realidad de
10 que acababa de DIR.
Pero Dimitri %permaneci6 in
mutable.
Ell clown dijo al fin:
-Bueno, pero..., bueno.... ex-
plicarme til Yo no comprenier-
tie bien
-Quiero dejar ell circo. Els
muy Senciila. 5Comprender til
ESQ?
ST.
-Pues buena; ESQ. Yo que
rer. vendertelo a ii. Y marchar-
me lejos, a America, a Asia, a
un sitio donde no encontrarme
nunca con nadie, donde no OR
hablar mas del circo.
-iY Ifka-inquiri6 ell ingles
con asombro immense.
-itEstar harto de Ifka !-mur
mur6 Ell russo con mas cinismo.
mo querer verla mas. IAcep-
tar tn?
La gaceta., 1942-04-07
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Cuatro dias faltan para termi
mar Ia temporada de carreras de
galgos en- esta ciudad.
La novena carrera fue CANA
da anoche por Dainty Ann, sien
do Court Drama ell favorito. Sc
pagaron sus boletos a $3.50,
$500 y $3.50.
Triunfaron en- la apuesta do
bile Burbanck Traffic y Scarlet
Shipper, abonandose sus boletos,
como "electricos'' que eran, a
$245.20.
Para la oncena carrera de hoy
han sido apartados Alam's Win
some, Gunter Girl, Solomon
Way, Glory Lad, Bessie Down,
Gypsy Gay, Swift Gal y Baby
Daunt.
La gaceta., 1942-04-07

AL fin, Ell ingles Sc encogi6 de
hombros.
Y dijo:
-Bien; 20 aceptar, en- prin-
cipio; pero til tener que decirme
ouanto querer por el circo.
-Trescientos mil frances.
lilo yer t1?
-Esperar, hombre. TIL en-
tregarme tus setenta mil fran
cos, ahora, y hacer unO docu-
memto EN- regla, para pagarme
ell reSta, cuando quieras, confor-
me If til dando funciones.
Agueda Sc estremeci6 al or
eStas palabras.
ian, va era un hecho su mar
cha con ell russo!
Ahora pagaria eI ingles, Sc
firmaria aquel d~ocumento, y
dentro de un dia o dos, lmaha-
ma, quiza pasado!, ellos Sc mar
charian ledos con su amor.
La tufaEna vibrabS,
La gaceta., 1942-04-07
TONIC TERI NRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

a la mujer no sirve la mujer
propia..., y que a la mujer ha-
Der que estudiarla EN- las mule
res de los amigos? Isl yo fuera
Ell marido de 6sta, ella enganar-
me en- mis- propias barbas con
cuGrento, Y negarme su cuerpo
y su alma, y tratarme como una
bestio Y odiarme con odio per-
fecta; en- Gambia, como ser 81
amante, darmelo TODD, cuerpo,
alma, cariho y respet0, y, ade-
mas, el dinero, las joyas y Ia
vida. iAh, las mujeres, las mu'
jeres!... iPero vas a Yer 10 que
es buenG, como decir en- Ell tuyo
La gaceta., 1942-04-07

-Pero yo no tener dinero SUI
~ficiente, til 10 sabes. Ademas,
un circo como ser ell tuyo, no
venderse tan facilmente.
-Yo dante Facilitates para
pagarme. iCuanlto dinero tener
tn ahora?
i NADIA! mo llegar a seten-
ia mil frances! Y yo saber 10
que vale Ell circo... Pero... ic6mo
has venido acordarte ahora de
este que hemos hablado tantas
wees, Y til Siempre me habias
negado?
-Porque voy a marcharme
con 6Sta-repuso ell russo cinica-
mente
Nos vamos juntos-anadi6
Agueda con aire triunfaior.
Ell ingles consider6 un instan-
tie a la Cenci.
era muy guapa, en- verdad,
esta mujer; pero Teddy pensa,
La gaceta., 1942-04-07
RAYMOND Y
; Ell MEXICANO JIMENEZ

Miami Beach, Abril 7.-Desa
rrollando notable agilidad, Cla-
renee King, de w. Palm Beach,
venci6 anoche por puntos a JUS
to Jimenez, de Mexico, en- diez
asaltos. Pesaba ell derrotado 139
libras, una mas que ell vencedor.
Nat Bougherty, de Milwau'
kee, venci6 por nocaut tecnico
Joey Raymond, 1876, de Tampa
en- ell octave asaGto.
Yucatan Kid, de Mexico, pust
a dormir en- eQ tercero a Larry
! Anzalone, de Lodi, New York
Pesaba Yucatan 154 y su adver
sario 156.
La gaceta., 1942-04-07

Samuel Reshevsky, el actual
campe6n, defendera 81 tIhulo.
Entire los inscriptoe, adernas
del campe6n, figuran |. A. Ho-
rowitz, I. J. Kashdan, A. S. Den
ker, A. S, Pinkus, H. Seidman,
Herman Steiner, Herman Hahl-
bohm, Jacobo Levin, Benjamin
Altman, Harry Baker, Irving
Cheney, Matthew Green, Nor
man Leasing, Luis Levy y Carl
Pilnick.
Ell setenta por ciento de 10
que Ell torneo preduzca sc inver-
tira en- bonos de guerra, para
ser distributes entire los que fl
nalicen en- los cinco primeros lu-
cares.
La gaceta., 1942-04-07
OEPORTES
Ell CAMPEONATO NACIO4
NAL DE AJEDREZ
InScriptoS Is ajedrecistGs

New York abril 7.-E vier-
mes por la nOche comenzara Ell
torneo nacional de ajedrez, aus
piciado por la Federation de A
.jedrez de los Estados Unidos,
en- el salon comedor del Hotel
Aston. Sc han inscripto 16 macs
tros, incluyenio siete que Sc ca
lificaron la semana pasada en-
los clubs Manhattan y Marsh
all.
Sc jugara ell torneo en- 10 eta
pas, finalizando ell 80 de abril'
En- sabados y domingos las par
tidas Sc jugaran a las dos de Ia
tarde y en- otro dias a las Z de Ia
noche.
La gaceta., 1942-04-07
KIEFER ESTABLEC1O UNA
NUEVA MARCIA

New Haven, Conn, abril T.
Ell mas notable nadador hacia
atras de todos los tiempos, Adol
70 Kiefer rompi6 su propia mar
ca en- las $50 yardas Y estableci6
una nueva de 1924.
Kiefer empez6 a ganar titulos
La gaceta., 1942-04-07
Con Ell Bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Ctnrta)

Hoy Sc reunira la Lga Inter
social, en- una de las cuatro So
ciedades que componen ell cir :
quito.