davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-02
PBA Not 10 Build
Polo Field Dormitories
Until Navy Yields LOT
Army Releases Space
Used Little for Purkinq,
REYNOLDS Reveals
BY HENRY GEMMILL.

The War Department Is will
ing to release its virtually un-
used 10-acre parking lot on the
former Polo Field in Potomac
Park, William E. Reynolds, COM
missioner of the Public Buildings
Administration, revealed today,
but at the same time he said
that PBA has no intention Of
building dormitories there until
the Navy's big adjacent parking
area is unused.
He said he was unaware OF an an
nouncement by Navy Department
spokesman yesterday that the Navy
would be willing to give up it's lot for
dormitory use.
The Army lot has fewer than a
dozen cars a day in its 1903 park
ing spaces, according to a National
Capital Parks survey, and the Navy
lot is used at less than Is per cent
capacity.
Mr.. Reynolds said that he hopes
eventually to use the old polo field
when gas and rubber rationing
leaves the Navy lot vacant. 1--WE
been convinced all along" he said,
that the dormitories scheduled for
construction now will prove insult
f1cient."
Could House Only 600 Girls.
At the same time he said that no
more than 600 girls could be housed
on the 20 acres Of the polo field.
PBA Is following national and New
York City codes, he said, and these
provide that courts between wings
shall be not less than twice the
width Of wings.
Water and sewer pipes would also
be problem, he declared-but in
the long run 1t may be desirable to
use the old Polo Field, after ration
ing Of gas and tires causes more
cars to be given up and the Navy
parking lot is used less.
At present it is planned to house
more than $500 girls in eight dormi-
tories to be built on what Is now
Potomac Park recreation area, in
cluding the 9-hole West Potomac
Golf course.
No Country Clubs"
Testifying before a House sub
committee today during hearings on
a bill to turn over some sites near
Union Station for dormitories, Mr..
Reynolds objected to press reports
calling the proposed structures
country clubs" He insisted that
plans already drawn provide for
utilitarian buildings of simple de-
sign, construction, and minimum
(see PARKING LOT, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Large American Ship,
Brazilian Freighter
Sunk by Torpedoes
Crews of Both Vessels
Reach Ports Safely;
Toll Reaches 331
By the Associated Press.


Sinking of a large American
merchant vessel in Atlantic
coastal waters was announced
today by the Navy Department.
A Brazilian ship also was sunk off
South America, it was disclosed,
bringing the unofficial Associated
Press tabulation of sinkings in
the Western Atlantic to 331.
All so members of the crew of the
larger merchant vessel were landed
at an East Coast port. In the sink
ing off South America there also
were no casualties and survivors
were landed at a West Indian port,
the Navy announced. 1t was the
sixth Brazilian ship since the war
began.
- The American cargo ship was tor
pedoed in broad daylight June 2s
and, burning briskly admidship,
went to the bottom almost within
sight of her home port after sailing
through more than $4,000 miles of
submarine infested waters during
the past several months.
Rescued Within Few Minutes.
A nearby vessel rescued the crew
within a few minutes and landed
them two hours later.
Two able-bodied seamen were
trapped on the foremast and main
mast by flames and smoke which
poured from the ship Immediately
after the attack, but slid down wire
stays to the deck.
Able-bodied Seaman John j. John
son of Dover, N. j., who was in
the crows nest on the foremast, said
he started ito climb out of the
nest, but saw that flames had sur
rounded the bottom of the mast, so
that I was trapped. I jumped to one
of the wire stays on the mast and
slid to the deck of the ship. The
long slide burn ID my hands con-
siderably, but that was small price
to pay"
Captain Rescues Sextant.
Able bodied Seaman Vincent
Shine of Ozone Park, Long Island,
N. Y, was trapped on the mainmast.
Il couldn't see thing because of
the smoke, but grabbed onto a
stay and started to slide," he told
naval officers. II came shooting out
Of the smoke into the midst of my
shipmates just aft of the bridge"
Capt. William p. Stewart OF Rah-
way N. j., said escaping steam
added to the general clamor, but
added that the crew remained in
order until all were ready to aban-
don ship.
Mourning the loss of his ship, Capt.
Stewart said ''it was a home to me.
l had been aboard for eight years
and four months. However, I'm
ready to sail again, and even saved
my sextant so that I would be sure
to have one"
The Associated Press breakdown
OF ship losses by United and neutral
nations in the Western Atlantic
since Pearl Harbor showed:
Sunk off the United States 143
In the Caribbean an----------- 1O4
Off Canada IS
In the Gulf of Mexico &c
Of South America ica- %
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 331
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Egyptian Army Guards
All Strategic Points

CAIRO, July DelayeO The
Egyptian government announced
that the army had replaced police
at all important bridges, dams, tele-
phone exchanges and other strategic
buildings effective tonight.
Afraid precautions have been
increased.
Persons with criminal records
have been arrested for reasons of
security.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Hoifo Lightly Roided
By Axis WorpIones
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HAIFA, Palestine, July 2.-This
British Eastern Mediterranean port,
which the British may use as a ma
val base in the event they evacuate
Alexandria, was raided lightly by
Axis aircraft early yesterday.
An announcement last night said
Hostile aircraft raided Haifa in
the early hours today. They were
engaged by the defenses.
"A small number Of bombs were
dropped, causing slight damage and
few casualties, none of which we're
fatal"
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Senate Unit May Act
Today on Pay Hike
For 10000
House Passes Measure
Affecting Employees
Under $500 Level
BY J. A. OLEARY.

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee may act today on the
Ramspeck bill to raise the pay
of 10000 low-bracket Govern
ment employees. The measure
passed the House late yesterday
by a standing vote of 100 to 7.
The action of the House in strik-
ing out proposed revision of the
classification rates in the higher
professional and scientific grades,
up to the $1,000 level, probably will
expedite Senate action.
Representative Rees, Republican,
of Kansas, who made the motion
that eliminated those changes, also
was successful in limiting increases
for the custodial service to those
below the $4,000 salary level.
Opposed by Ramspeck.
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, in charge of the
bill, opposed the second Rees amend
ment, pointing out 1t throws out
Of balance the several grades in
the custodial service. the amend
ment carried, however, 86 to 30.
OF the 10000 employees benefited
by the bill, about $4,000 are in
Washington and the remainder at
public buildings throughout the
country.
Before the House restricted the
scope of the measure, the cost was
estimated at $15,768,00O. The cost
is believed to be still in the vicinity
Of s14,0O0,OO0, since the higher
brackets eliminated represented a
small proportion of the total. Main
features of the bill are:
Fixes 81 200 as the minimum rate
for full-time adult employment in
place of the present minimum of
$1,000 for the custodial service and
$1,020 for the subprofessional group
S1,500 for Building Guards.
Establishes a $500 minimum in
stead of $1,000 for building guards,
to halt a heavy turnover, as men
are attracted by higher-paying war
jobs. Officials reported difficulty in
keeping the ranks filled to protect
vital property.
Fixes $1,860 as the minimum for
journeymen mechanics in Govern
ment departments. instead of ST.
$50, which, supporters of the bill
say, will still be less than is paid
mechanics whose compensation is
fixed by wage boards for Govern
ment work.
In the light of these minimums,
the bill reconstructs the pay scales
in all grades of the custodial serv-
ice, except Grades and 10, which
were left unchanged as result of
House action yesterday.
The bill originally proposed to
raise the salary of Grade 8 to a
$4,000 minimum and a $500 maxi
mum, and Grade 10 to a new min
imum of $4,000 and new maximum
Of $3,4O0. One of the Rees amend
ments struck these out, leaving these
grades as follows: Grade 9, from
$4,000 to $4,000: Grade 10, from $2,-
600 to 5000.
Seeks to Correct Inequities.
Mr.. Ramspeck made it clear to
the House that this bill is in
tended to make permanent adjust
ment of inequities in the Classifl-
cation Act of 1923, and has nothing
(See PAY Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Military commission to try Nazi
saboteurs, Page A-3
Union maintenance clause In steel
pacts hit by Republic. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
IA preferred" occupational uses for
gasoline listed. Page A-3
Odell Waller Is electrocuted in Vir-
ginia. Page AS
Rationing of bicycles will begin July
8, OPA reveals. Page ALA
Fourteenth street floating" bridge
is opened. Page ALA
Thirty soldiers killed in two plane
crashes. Page ALA
Navy rewards seven heroes of Mar
shall Gilbert raids. Page A-22
MisceIIony.
Marriage Licenses. Page B-s
Natures Children. Page Bib
After Dark. Page Bio
Evening star., 1942-07-02
BY the Associated Press,

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced today that the
Treasury spent record total Of
$25, 5,953,665,954 for cash war ex-
penses during the fiscal year which
ended Tuesday night.
I'm the fiscal year just closed"
he said in a year-end statement,
I'VE expended approximately Is per
cent of the national income for the
war effort. In the fiscal year 1943
the contemplated war expenditures
will represent approximately SIS per
cent of the national income"
He referred to a Budget Bureau
estimate that war costs in the new
fiscal year just beginning will cost
the Treasury $67, ,000, 100000
THE rate of expenditure for war
purposes has risen rapidly" he con-
Evening star., 1942-07-02
British Planes Torpedo
Italian Merchant Ship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, July 2.-British torpedo
carrying aircraft scored two hits
yesterday on an Italian merchant
vessel in the Ionian Sea, British
headquarters announced today.
Raj fighters also were credited
with shooting down one German
plane over Malta and damaging sev-
eral others.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Battle Carried
Into Sevastopo|,
Russians Admit
Superior Numbers Of
Axis Troops Roll
Forward, Reds Soy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 2.-The Red
Army reported at noon today
that bitter fighting was continu-
ing in the Sevastopol direction,
but dispatches telegraphed yes
terday to the army newspaper
Red Star said German assault
troops had carried the battle into
the city itself.
Red Stars accounts pictured
heavily superior numbers of Nazi
forces rolling slowly forward against
staunch defenders of the Crimean
base.
While fighting was carried into
the ruined city, the Russians were
believed still, to hold strong positions
on rocky Cape Fiolent, to the south,
between Sevastopol and Balaklava.
CThe Germans have announced
capture of Sevastopol and Bal
aklava. but have acknowledged
that fighting still is in progress
on the Khersones Peninsula, of
which Cape Fiolent is a part.
1n London, informed British
sources said the German claim to
have captured Sevastopol was
mot doubted" Fighting in the
Crimea is not entirely finished,
but remaining Russian troops are
not expected to continue their
resistance much longer, it was
said.
CThe immediate effect of the
capture of Sevastopol would be
to release sections of the German
air force to fight in the Kursk
and Kharkov sectors, these
sources said)
Other Bases for Fleet.
Even without Sevastopol, the Red
navy's Black Sea fleet. including the
modern cruisers Red Crimea and
Red Caucasus, could find bases at
a number of good ports on the
Caucasian coast, including Novoros-
sisk, Tuapse, Sukhum and Batum.
The situation in the last Soviet
stronghold in the Crimea was de-
scribed as extremely tense and
difficult"
"The enemy continues to move
forward slowly to the outskirts Of
the city in a number of sectors" +"
Red Stars correspondent tele-
graphed.
"In some places the enemy Sue
ceeded in carrying the battle di-
rectly into Sevastopol City"
The dispatch ended: "Neverthe-
less the glorious defenders of Sevas-
topol continue their stubborn re-
sistance to the enemy"
Refuse to Surrender.
With hand-to hand fighting going
on and the Germans numerically 10
to Is times superior at some points,
Red Army troops and Black Sea
Fleet sailors were reported to be
refusing to surrender.
One company which repulsed five
attacks by two enemy battalions re-
treated only when the Germans sent
in third, fresh battalion.
An artillery battery was cited also
for firing constantly until it was
outflanked and surrounded. Then
it broke its way through the enemy
encirclement and resumed fighting.
"The defenders of Sevastopol have
covered themselves with unfading
glory" the Soviet Information Bu-
reau said. They are firmly and
courageously defending from the
German Fascist invaders every inch
Of Soviet land"
Toll of 1000 Dead Amassed.
While fighting continued over
night on the Sevastopol front, the
Red Army amassed toll of about
1000 German dead in repulsing at
tacks over a 48-hour period on the
Kursk front, 500 miles to the north,
the Soviet government reported.
A guerrilla detachment in the
(Coo DTTCCTA pora
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Newspaper Reading

The more important the
news, the more people depend
upon The Star.
Advertising in The Star is
the daily shopping guide in
tens of thousands of Washing
ton homes-giving informa-
ton, saving time and money.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

(See PAY, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-07-02

(see PARKING LOT, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1942-07-02

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-07-02
A 1.-THE for Victory

The Government Is asking citizens
to invest 10 per cent Of earnings IN
War Bonds. The money is needed
for war financing. Have you done
your part?
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X of this edition Of
The Star, supplementing the news OF
the regular home delivered edition.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

condo, como recordaras, suspen.
do el duelo, en- uso de su per-
fecto derecho de juez de campo
del honor.
"Y los medicos certificaron
que yo habia muerto.
"Pero va YES que no hubo tai
coSa.
"Cuando til tie marchaste;
cuando regresaste a la finca, sa-
tisfecho, tranquilo en- apariencia
por haber vengado tn honor.
aunque yo Sc que sufriendo en- ell
fondo de tn coraz6n por haber
tenido que matar a IN hombre
yo fui recogido, traSladado a Nj
"a y atendido por el noble viz.
condo de Pravill6n y por todos
los Senores que intervinieron en-
nuestro duelo.
Dos o tres dias despu6s. y
habiendo lido en- persona a tn ca.
sa ell vizconde de Pravill6n, su.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

pc tn madre politica que 70 vi
via.
"Por indication de Ella. tan
pronto como mi estado 10 per-
miti6, me trajeron a4ui a ESQ
cha, desde donde ta escribo.
"Dios ha querido que me pom.
ga bien del TODD.
"No tie guardo rencor. Pepe.
Al contrario aunque te parszca
absurdo, cast me allegro de ouc
tn me hirieras, para que mi saa.
gre lavara en- parte la horrible
ofensa que 70 te hice.
MAS, como tie digo... ,bian cas-
tlgado estoy!
"El peso de mi culpa gravita
sobre mi coraz6n como eli peso
de un crimen cometido grayfta
sobre el alma del criminal.
"Perd6name tn! iPer56aaa
que bien 10 n~etesitol
"Sufro por ii, por el horror
de 10 Ocurrido. por tn madre Do
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

luego, mejor dicho, te 10 eXplica
IA la carta.
FL marques, sin poder domi-
mar ahora Su ansiedad, su curio
sidad, excitadisimas, continue le
yendo:
"...Pero voy a eXplicarte
"Ante TODD, dejame que, him
cado de rodillas ante II, pobre a.
migo MIC, te pida ell perd6n que
tanto necesito.
"Bien castigado estoy, ibien
castigado!
"Tu 10 sabes.
10 que no sabes es que. a
raiz de nuestro duelo en- la finca
del Cap Martin, el noble vizcon-
dc de Pravill6n, puesto de acuer
do con mis- padrinos y los tuyos,
y te juro que sin que yo Supiera
NADIA, habian decidido salvarnos
q les dos la vida.
"De este modo, cuando tn dis
parasite, al herirme a mi, ell viz
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
HOY LOS Macs.
TROS DE ALABAMA

Arribaran hoy a Tampa los
Maestros de Troy, Alabama, que
manana jugaran con los Espar-
tanos de la Universidad de Tam
pa, en- Phillips Field.
Los peritos estiman que la vic
toria sonreira a los tampenos en-
esta Ocasi6n, aunque Ell team"
visitante ha sldo reforzado.
,Esta decidido que no jugaran
hasta que sc restablezcan por
complete, Frank Straner y VIII
lara Knight.
eileen Reed ju. IRA en- Ia van
guardia, dando asi mayor peso
a la Inca local.
Jugaran con ell Troy dos flori
danos, Wilson Clipson y Smiley
Fowler, ademas de Cecil Miller,
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

pronto.
Ramo Florido no contest6, al
Sc habia fruncido su ceno, y
Sc yeian que hacia un doloroso
esfuerzo para comprender.
Al fin murmuro:
i De qui6n hablas, madre?...
IA Quien tie refieres?
II No te digo NADIA Lee esa
cartal
Pope lego:
Noble Y bondadoso amigo Pc
pc: Mi carta te va a sorprender
mucho, porque tengo entendido
que me has dado por muerto va
hace meses.."
Pope interrumpi6 la lectura
de esta misiva misteriosa, y bus
GO la firma.
Y lego: Oleg0rio OtameHdi.
-iAh!-eXclam6 como un e.
Co. iQu6 es este?
II No digas NADIA, hijo milo!
Lee, lee! 70 te 10 explicare TODD
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
DICESE QUE HICKEY ACEP-
TARA LA ADMINISTRATOR
DE LOS BROWNS

San Luis, Octubre 16.-Branch
Hickey, ell administrator gene
raj de los Cardenales, aceptara
la suprema direction de los reor
ganizados Browns de st. Louis.
Ell ''padre" del sistema de
clubs manigieros para dar savia
a los de las grandes ligas, una
de las mas dinamicas figuras de
la pelota organizada, solo ten
dra que zanzibar de oficina en-
Sportsman Park.
Hickey, segln ell notable escri
tor d~eportivo J. Roy Stockton
sara presidente o vicepresidente
de los Browns y ademas admit
nistrador general.
Actualmente CANA $4,000 "a
nua!es, con los Cardenales, Y ade
mas un tanto por ciento en- las
ganancias,
De vista aver, en- San Luis,
Hickey no quiso comentar la no
ticia dada por Stockton.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

la Secretaria de Ia Guerra. Y no
creo que la Secretaria dara la
orden."
"Cuanto mas pronto Sc OFTEN
ga la victoria, agreg6, mas rapi-
damente volvere al cuadrilatero.
Muy pocos periodistas y exper
tos tomaron en- serio la declara-
ci6n atribuida a Luis, por GUAM
to este solo tiene % amos de
edad.
Hay en- ESQ alguna equivoca-
ci6n'-se decia.
Jimmy Johnston va habia re-
clamado para Bob Pastor ell IT,
tulo de Jose Luis, alegando que
este habia sido vencido dos We
ces por el campe6n.
Johnny Ray, ell director de
Conn, no Sc uni6 a la parada. In
terrogado en- Pittsburg contes-
to: Luis, en- cuanto a ~nosotroS,
es todavia el campe6n. Quere-
mos pelear con 6l, por ell titulo,
0 despu6s de la guerra"
Conn lleva galones de cabo y
so hala estacionado en- Fort
Wadswortl
john J. Pnelan, presidente ae
la Comisi6n Atl6tica del eStado
de Naw York, dice que Ia Conf
sion continuara ~estimando a
Luis como ell campe6n hasta que
por escrito abdique la corona.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

All fin, llegando a una glorie-
Ia que formaban un grpo de eau
ces y de adelfas en- flor, ambos
Sc sentaron de cara al mar, que
tenia un azul intense y como
nuevo en- la manana es%plendida.
fiona, ten, hijo mio!-di-
jo entonces doha Angeles, ten
diendo una carta alberta al mar
ques, y conteniedo un gesto de
amargura-; lee este. Y dime
que no me guardas rencor... por-
que 70 he sido la que he salvado
la vida de ese hombre.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
La Gaceta Folletin No. 412
TONIC TERORRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

que Inicamente la queremos,
salvemos a mi hija!
Por ell rostro de Ramo Flori-
do Sc extendi6 ahora una SOM
bra de amargura.
-iAh!, use trata de-. ella?
-dijo solamente.
DE ella, aunque de un mo-
do indirecto - contest6 dona
Angeles. iVamos, ven con-
migo! lMejor es asi!... I've
ras! Vas a llevar una sorpre-
sa. Pero salgamos al jardin.
ALI leeras la carta.
Pope Sc puso en- pie, conte-
niendo un suspiro.
Luego brind Del brazo a su ma
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
OEORTES
Ell PARTIDO DE HOY EN-
TIRE LAS PANTERAS Y Ell
n

"A las 5 de la tarde de hoy, en-
el terreno de Phillips, jugaran
las Panteras de Plant con ell Tor
nado de Clearwater.
Tendran v~entaja en- peso los
visitantes; pero las Panteras a.
seguran que conquistaran la vic
toria.
: Price Leeper anuncia esta H.
nea de fuego para ell "once" To-
cal: Cannon, Lowry, Mullen,
Younger, HAYES, Fletcher, Mill
sap, Baughman, B. Belle, Viii
COX y R. Belle.
Por ell Tornado llevaran la o.
fensiva: Burchett, Harris, Viii
cox, Hancock, Hart, C. Rigsby,
McMullen, Kitchen, Young, For
bes y Moore.
Los atletas de Clearwater ven
cieron va a los Terriers y a los
Dragones.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

luis lie dice a Jacobs que no 90
ha retirado del cuadndatero
Jimmy johnson reclama Ell titulo para Pastor

New York, Octubre 10 e.
campe6n jose Luis, un sargento
astacionado en- Fort Riley, Kan
sas, hab.6 por tel6fono con Mike
Jacot ), p~residante del Club ST.
glo Veinte, llamado por este.
Jacobs pregunt6 a Luis que 81
era cierto habia decidido retirar
Sc del cuadrilatero y Sc lie con-
test6 enfaticamente: Ciertamen
te que no.
Pidi6 Mike los detales de la
declaration atribuida a Luis, el
domingo, y lie fu6 dada esta eX-
plicaci6n;
"Me dirigia a un tren despu6s
de presenciar un partido de fut-
Dol. Tn hombre Sc me acerc6 y
me pregunt6 que 81 iba a seguir
boxeandO. Yo le ccnteste: jc6mo
boxear cuando estoy en- el
ej6rcito?
"No espero boXear de nuevO
hasta que venga la paz. Entire
tanto colgar6 los guantes. Quise
decirle que no podia planear min
guna pelea mientras fuese Soda
do, a menos que ME 10 ordenase
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
LOS JESUITAS A SARASOTA

FL "once" de la escue,a de Sc
gunda ensenanza de los Jesuitas
ira hoy a Sarasota y q Ii jugara
con los Marineros. Empezara a
las 5 ae la tarde.
Jose Castro tiene una pierna
lastimada y no jugara.
La direction del Sarasota no
usara a Jack Christie contra los
Tigres.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

y defensive De los j6venes tam
pe6os.
Contra los Diablos seran usa-
aos los mejores futbolistas.
FL partido empezara a las 8
de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
LOS TERRIERS IRAN MANA.
MA A ST. PETERSBURG

Bajo la direction de los GOA
ches" Crockett Farnell y Dick
Spoto iran manana a st. Peters
burg, donde jugaran con los Dia
bios Verdes, los Terriers de la
escuela superior Hillsboough.
En- las practicas de aver pudo
apreciarse la potencia ofensiva
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

DIRE politica, que Sc apoy6 en- 81,
y lentamente, los dos s%alieron
del UilliRO.
Tn instante despu6s, sc per-
dian por una de las avenidas es-
plendidas del parQue, encanta-
do bajo el hechizo y la Garcia
del sol del verano.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

Pastor, el ahijaao de Jimmy
Johnston, espera derrotar a BIZ
wins, con quien combatira ell dia
81 de noviembre
Promote ser muy interesante
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
CON LOS GUANTES

Jose Luis no se ha retirado
del cuadrilatero. LIE ha dicho a.
dos mientras dure la guerra.
Mike Jacobs lie habl6 por te-
lefono y consigui6 persuadirlo.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

htica' por tn propia mujer, por
toao Y por todos.
iPerd6n, Pope, perd6nl
"Io quiero que nunca mas nos
Nc.vamos a yer.
"Yo creo que me quedare a vi
viz aqui, en- Inglaterra, o que
me ~instalar6 en- Paris o en- Ro-
ma, cuando este del TODD repues-
TO-.
"Pero, desde lejos, no me O.
dies, no me guardes rencor.
Perd6n!
"Olegario Otamendi."
O.
AL terminar la lectura de a.
quella carta, y antes de que en-
eI alma de Pope Sc pudiera
verlticar una reaction de in
olgnae!6n, de horror, de an
gustia, doha Angeles, aguda
pSicologita, Sc habia puesto
en- pie y, acercandose a su
yerno, 10 abraz6 con honda ter
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

Al vencedor de la pelea Bob
Pastor-Jimmy Bivins Sc lie en-
frentara con ell ganador del
match" entire Tami Mauriello y
Lee Savold.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

eli match" entre Mauriello y
Savoldi, que Sc verificara ell dfa
80 de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

George Plat, Wilbur Norman
Tom Sellers, William Screws
Douglas Gafford, Charles King.
Fred Hatfield y Luis HARRISON D..