davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08
Col. Pugh, at Fallen Corregidor,
Served at Fort Myer 3 Years
Wife Of Member
Of Wainwright Stoff
Lives.in Capital

1t. Col. John Pugh, a member Of
the staff of 1t. Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright, now on surrendered
Corregidor, Is well known in Wash
ington. He was stationed at Fort
Myer, Va, when Gen. Wainwright,
then a colonel, was commandant of
the fort.
1t was while located at the cavalry
post here that Col. Pugh, then q
lieutenant, met and married Miss
Louise Myers, daughter Of George
Hewitt Myers, prominent in finan-
cial circles here.
Mrs. Pugh. who with her 212-
year-old son David. now resides with
her father here, said today she had
last heard personally from Col Pugh
after he went from Bataan to Cor
regidor. She has not heard from
him directly since the fall of Cor
regidor
Col. Pugh was stationed at Fort
Myer for three years. He was trans
ferred to Fort Clark, Tex, in 1888.
Col. Pugh and his wife were widely
known in equestrian circles.
A fine horseman, Col. Pugh had
the ability to take "in-and-outers"
and make consistent winners Of
them. Riding one of his outstand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08
Anti-Liquor Bill Backed
As Tribute to Mothers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reminding the Senate that next
Sunday would be Mothers Day.
Senator Capper, Republican. Of
Kansas said today that the moth
ers of America would feel happier
if they knew that their sons in the
armed services were afforded all pos
sible protection by the Government
against the insidious influence of
vice and intoxicating liquors."
II know of no better way for Con-
gress to commemorate Mothers
Day" he said, than during the
week which follows to enact the
Sheppard bill for the protection OF
the sons of American mothers in
our armed forces"
The bill would prohibit sale of al
coholic beverages and operation of
houses of prostitution in the vicinity
of military camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The industry that made $1,000
600 900 worth of wooden and metal
furniture last year will be making
war goods at the same billion dollar
rate next year, the War Production
Board reported today.
Furniture makers already hold
$500, 900 900 worth of orders for
airplane parts and gliders, ammu-
milton boxes, airplane fuel lines and
other items for the armed forces,
w. P. BIS conversion report showed.
The industry, second only to
automobile making as peace-time
producer of consumers durable
goods, is rapidly changing over to
military production.
War equipment soon to be pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08
Furniture Plants War Output
In 1913 Estimated at Billion

duced In quantity by metal furniture
companies includes ammunition
boxes, tail and wing assemblies for
airplanes, rear fin struts and seating
equipment for planes. tanks and
ships" the report said.
The woodworking plants of the
industry are to be assigned the task
Of building large numbers Of
wooden aircraft, which tests have
shown to be ideal for training pur-
poses"
At least three wood working
furniture plants already are pro-
ducing plane parts of plywood and
ultimately II or more are expected
to be turning out wooden airplanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08

weight boxing champion, were mar
ried last night.
Mr.. Ruggles' first wife died. The
former Mrs. Barba once was the
wife of Billy De Beck, newspaper
cartoonist. She had parts In sew
eral motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08

and sub-assemblies. under con.
version plans mapped out by w. p.
BIS furniture branch. Other plants
will be making ghders for the air
force. bulkheads for ships and
wooden lockers and shelving to re-
place the usual metal types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08

as living members of the Holy Name
Society.
The society also will observe
Mothers Day at communion
breakfast following the 8:15 am
mass, with DR.. Walter j. O'Connor,
economics professor at Georgetown
University. as guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08

forms Of savings or debt retirement.
The Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday that national in
come in March had scared to a rec
ord high of $685.. 900 900. which was
81 per cent greater than the total
for March, 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08

ing horses Sir Conrad, he took many
ribbons in local horse shows, and
later when at Fort Riley, Kans., de-
veloped Sir Conrad to such an ex-
tent that he was loaned to the
United States Army team. In 1910
at Madison Square Garden Sir
Conrad won high honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08
Charles Rug9Ies Weds
Former Wife of Boxer

h the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, May g.
Charles Ruggles. movie actor, Sc,
and Marian La Barba, SO, divorced
wife of Fidel La Barba, former fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-08
Iridium of Masses
Will Sturt Today

A iridium Of masses, beginning
today and running through Sunday,
will be held at Immaculate Concep-
ton Church for deceased as we'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

MI. Japhoot of the Western
Farm Life of Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clausen
and son called at the Rice
ranch Tuesday.
Dan Romine and daughter,
Kay, were at the Romine ranch
last week helping brand.
Mrs. Lila Layfield and Jean
Romine were Hardin callers on
Friday.
Mrs. Helen Overture of Lodge
Grass is now working at the
RICE ranch.
Miss Jean Romine and Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Rice, ST., left
Sunday for Great Falls. Miss
Romine will visit friends there
for the next week. Mr.. and Mrs.
RICE are attending the fair and
cattle show.
MIR. and Mrs. Wally Duell left
Saturday for Great Falls. They
will be gone several days. They
are attending the fair and also
taking a vaction.
Jack Mattox and family and
Cecil Lindsey were Saturday
callers at the Rice ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
Crow Agency News Owl Creek News

Mrs. Bert Romine and two
daughters, Mrs. Lila Layfield
and Jean, were Lodge Grass
callers last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fisher and
family and Miss Carol Sherod
were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Miles.
MIR. and Mrs. N. B. Smith of
Billings called at the Duell and
Rice ranches Tuesday.
Bert Romine took a load of
cattle to Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. P. B. Peterson of Seattle,
Wash. is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
E. S. Miles.
M. C. Sherod left Wednesday
for Great Falls with the Duel
and Rice cattle.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Romine
were overnight guests of MrI
and Mrs. Dan Romine on Bear
creek last Tuesday.
Carol Sherod visited last week
with Nadine Miles.
Bert Romine and daughter,
Jean, and Lloyd Bloor were in
Sheridan Thursday.
Saturday callers at the Duel
and Rice ranches were Bob La
GEAR of Cheyenne, Wyo., and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
South Hardin News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parry OF
Crow Agency were supper guests
at the c. E. Astrope home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper OF
Culbertson and Gillrock Angel
of Poplar were overnight guests
of MI. and Mrs. C. E. AStrope.
Mr. Cooper is a nephew of Mrs.
Astrope. Mr.. Cooper and Mr.
Angel are LEAVING for an army
camp the first of the month.
The first threshing of the
season was done Friday and
Saturday on the Ed Lautt dry
land lease just south of the
railroad track and above the
Two Leggins canal by the Con-
rad Seader machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
Visiting Royalty
Presents Problems

The entire king business is being
revamped and the United States is
responsible. The government in
Washington, from the time when the
very word royalty was anathema,
has not cared for kings and queens.
1t wasn't that the animosity of early
days survived indefinitely after John
Bull and Cousin Jonathan made up.
1t was land isl a mere matter Of
facilities.
The way our government is set
up. domestically. you might say. we
really have no provisions for enter
tanning royalty.
And where else can you put a
king or a queen or a royal prince
or princess? You have to be hos
pitable. Presidents don't have pal
aces and until the present regime
few even had a country house to
offer.
That is one difficulty. Another is
the question Of protocol. There are
certain forms and ceremonies that
kings and queens are used to at
homeland everybody. even a demo-
cratic nation, wants to make guests
feel at home. Many of these cere-
monies ordinarily accorded royalty
at home. don't fit in very well with
democratic traditions.
But in these days kings and
queens and princes feel they simply
have to come to the United States
and pay their respects and SELL
themselves and their countries to
the American people. We are pretty
important as a nation. We will be
important after the war, too.
The result is that kings and
queens have had to revise a lot of
their habits-habits which they
probably don't enjoy but which are,
or have been demanded of loyal
subjects everywhere. What is the
use of having a king if you don't
treat him like one and if he doesn't
treat you the way you think you
ought to be treated by your ruler
del gratia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

Mrs. Raymond Cramer was
hostess Tuesday at a bridge
luncheon in honor of Mss He
len Miller. Mrs. Robert Pinker-
ton received high prize and Miss
Miller was gwen both conSola-
ton and guest prizes.
Miss Myrtle Bentley led the
meeting of the Crow Agency B.
Y. on Tuesday evening. About
is young people were present.
Mrs. Raymond Equal of
Woodburn, Ore, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Frances
Rogers while visiting Crow Ag-
ency friends during the past
week. departed for her home
Thursday.
Miss Helen Miller, who has
been staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Miller for
the past five weeks, left Crow
Agency Friday for Long Prairie,
where she will visit relatives be-
fore resuming her position as
a teacher at Iron Mountain,
Mich.
Mrs. Keller had as a guest
over the weekend her Son-.n-
law, James Garrett, of Minneap-
oils.
Fritz Miller, who is employed
out of town, visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Miller for three days last week.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
motored to Billings Saturday
to transact business. Their dau-
, glitter, Phyllis, returned with
them and spent the weekend
nj Crow Agency.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Ingram left
Saturday for a months vaca-
ton in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch and dau-
ghter, Patty, of wyoming, Wis
tied at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. O.. C. Gohrmley on Satur-
day and Sunday, en- route to
Great Falls.
Steve Aylander was a Bill
lings visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Carey were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
A. E. Magnani of Benteen on
Sunday
Laura Enchoff, who is now
working in Billings, visited her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Williams,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Russell and daughter,
Marion, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fugelstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harlin
and son. Robert, of Hardin Wis
tied MI. and Mrs. Allen Curry
Sunday.
Vera Louk and Joyce Hitch
cock returned to Crow Agency
Sunday after spending a week
with Charlotte Bernard at
Grass Range.
Mrs. Guy Conver and son,
John, spent the weekend in
Grow Agency. The ConverS have
recently moved to Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
Allied Raids in Force
May Divert Nazi Troops
Germans Fear Large Scale Commando
Attacks; Hold Million Well Equipped
Soldiers in Reserve.
By BAUKHAGE
Nc,ps analyst and Commentator.

Commands have so far attempted
but they would be organized on the
same pattern. They would utilize
all branches of the service and they
would undoubtedly be under the
command of Lord Mountbatten,
chief of the combined services
tCOmmandoS).
Americans undoubtedly would
take part but it is unlikely that the
command would be American.
Pattern for Command
This does not mean. however, that
when the full-scale invasion OF
Europe begins, unified command
with an American commander is
ruled out. However. it is unlikely
that unified command, as it is being
discussed at present, goes hand in
hand with the establishment of a
temporary, or even a permanent
second front. The pattern for Amer.
lean commands already established
will probably be followed, such as
MacArthur's in Australia, where an
American officer is in complete
charge of all land, air and sea
forces in his particular theater.
Commands established in the Euro.
pean theater, with General Eisen.
hover in charge of the army and
Admiral Stark the navy, differ in
that American jurisdiction so far is
limited to American units. At pres
ent there is no disposition to change
this jurisdiction. 1t is quite possible
that when the Expeditionary force
is completely prepared for full-scale
invasion of Europe it will be under
American command, certainly If
American units predominant numer-
ically as they may eventually.
AS to the question of a supreme
commander over all the unified ma
tons, military men feel that this
would be impossible. They point
out that Stain in Russia and Chang
Kai-shek in China could hardly SUBJ
ordinate their authority to any for
eigner. For purely technical rea-
sons, the vast expanse of the front
is so great it is inconceivable that
one mar could command it. 1t is
also noteworthy that even Hitler
cannot pretend to dictate policy or
strategy to the Mikado.
We may e American troops in
comparatively small numbers fight
ing side by side with British forces
on the continent of Europe before
the snow flies. but it is unlikely that
the units will be large or under
American command.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
THURSDAY, AUGUS 6, 1912

son and children were Hardin
callers Saturday night.
R. B. Macleod transacted
business in Hardin wednesday.
T. w. Scabery was a Hardin
shopper Saturday.
Conrad Seader was binding
grain for G. M. Brown and Ed
Lautt the past week.
Jacob Herman assisted his
brother, Mike Herman, with
harvest work Friday.
Earl Gray and daughters,
Joyce and Marian, were in
Hardin Saturday night. Marian
received medical attention for
an infected foot. -.
Ed Lautt was a business caller
at the Conrad Seader home on
Thursday evening.
Tom Gibbs was a business
caller in this community Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kogolshak
have taken their infant son to
the Mayo clinic for a health ex-
animation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mielke
and son visited Mrs. Mielke's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Plummer, a few days last week.
J. C.. Elder transacted bust
ness in Hardin Monday.
Dan Mcdonald was a caller
at the J. r. Paulson home Sun
day morning.
Miss Elsie B. Astrope has been
visiting her parents and sister,
Mrs. j. r. Paulson and family.
She left Sunday evening for
Seattle.
The Scabery boys were guests
of Elmer Paulson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Astrope re-
ceived word recently of the
marriage of their son, Corporal
Clarence Astrope, in Tacoma,
Wash.
The Kern children and their
cousin visited the Paulson chill
dren Monday.
FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WAN
TED, ETC. look in the Classi-
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
NINE COUNTIES GET
COFFEE, TEA INCREASES

Nine counties in Colorado,
Utah and New Mexico which
have had a ten per cent or more
population increase during the
last year have been granted in
creased coffee and tea quotas by
the War Production Board, Les
lie A. Miller, regional WPB dir
ector, announced in Denver.
The county increases, effective
in August, are: in Colorado -
FL Paso, coffee, rs, tea, Is; in
New Mexico - Bernalillo, coffee,
Is, tea, Is; Chaves, coffee, Is,
tea, Is; Eddy, coffee, 1875, tea,
1875; H.dalgo, coffee, is, tea, IS;
Otero, coffee, 10, tea, 10; in
Utah - Davis, coffee, 10, tea,
10; Salt Lake, coffee 10, tea, To-;
Weber, coffee, 10, tea, 10.
The percentage increases in
each case represent a percent
age of the present quotas, which
are so per cent of tea used in
the corresponding month of
l941 and rs per cent of the cof-
fee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
REFS by Baukhage

"Out Of the frying pan into the
firing line"-that is the new kitchen
plan to save waste fat for glycerlne
to make war explosives.
Reports indicate that effective
July l all Japanese supplies of rice,
wheat, barley. potatoes and other i'm
portant foodstuffs will be purchased
and distributed exclusively by the
government at fixed prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

In Italy the government has an.
nounced that it would pay a pre-
MUM to all farmers who delivered
their wheat before July 10 and a
lower premium to those delivering
before September IS.
The War Production board esti-
mates that probably more than two
billion pounds of fat 60 to waste in
American kitchens every year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
WPB TO INVENTORY
NEW COMMERCIAL VEHICLES

A countrywide inventory of
new commercial vehicles has
been ordered by WPB in an eff
fort to tighten the rationing
program for trucks. Every deal
er will be required to submit re-
ports to WIPES Commercial We
hicle Inventory Unit in New
York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

The brass in 1000 radio tubes
would make los .3O-caliber car
tridgeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC. look in the Classi-
fled Section.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18
LOS BAIIES MATINEE DEL
CENTRIC ESPANOL

Los dos primerOS a b~eneficiO del
USO q la Cruz ROjd Americana
La Secci6n de Recreo del Gen.
tro Espanol, por medic de su ac-
two vicepresidente, Leo Cutie
rrez, tiene la amabilidad de CO.
municarnos que empezara sus
babies matinee, la serie de todos
los amos, el domingo 80 de agos-
to.
Los dos primeros seran a be-
neficio de la organization patri6
tica USO y de la Cruz Roja A.
mericana.
Tocara en- ellos Don Francis,
co y regiran los precios de So
80 cts, incluyendo ell impuestc
de guerra.
Saben los muchachos del Cen
tro que pueden contar con nues
ira enthusiastic cooperation.
La idea de los beneficios par;
el USO y La Cruz Roja es digni
de la sociedad a cue pertenecer
y del sincere antifascismo de ID
colonia latina e Tampa.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18

~N.-E en-
bajador de Chile, ST.. Rodolfo
Michels, eXpres6 que su pals
esta ayudando sinceramente a
la defensa de las Americas.
Esta declaration la hizo des-
pueS &c una reciente conferen-
ella con ell Secretario de Estado
Cordell Hull. AL salir de la
Secretaria de Estado declare
a los periodicals.:
"Es un error tomar a Chile por
neutral. No 10 somos. Somos no.
b~eligerantes. Realmente estamos
cooperando en- todas las Eases de la
defensa del hemisferio."
FL embajador amplio su declara-
cion al manifestar que Chile esta
%cooperando, hasta Ell Unite de sus
posibilidades econ6micas, en- la pro-
duccion de materiales de guerra.
Anadio que ell Presidente Juan An
tonic Rios no permite que Chile Sc
convierta en- centric de los agentes
nazis para llevar a cabo actividades
de SABOTAGE.
La conferencia del Embajador
Michels con ell Secretario Hull y ell
S~ubsecretsrio Sumner Welles, fu&
su primer acto Official desde su re-
greso de Santiago de Chile. FL
diplomatico chileno manifesto que
visit6 a los functionarios de la Sc
cretaria de Estado para discutir cier-
tos problemas que afectan a su pals,
principalmente los que sc referen a
la de aceite y gasolina.
Expres6 tambien que Ell Secretario
Hull lie do seguridades de que por
10 que concierne a estos asuntos los
Estados Unidos los tomaran muy en-
consideration.
Subsecuentemente ell Secretario
Hull declare a la prensa que Ell tema
de su conversation con ell Embajador
Michels, fue aeerca de la defensa del
hemisferio
La gaceta., 1942-08-18
uLEGO Ell ALMIRANTE BRA
SILERO RODRIGUEZ DE


Miami, agosto 18.-4En CANT
no de Washington, compana
dosdos por sus esposas y perio-
distas, pasaron aver por esta ciu
dad ell vicealmirante brasilero
Aware Rodriguez de Vasconce-
Nos y ell coronel Vasco Alves Sec
co, asistente jefe de la aviaci6n
del Brasil.
Cuando Sc lie comunic6 ell hun
dimiento por los nazis del trans
porte brasilero 'Beependy," que
iba cargado de tropas, NANTES
to que Sc trataba, para Ell, de u
ma triste sorpresa.
Dieron la bienvenida a los via
jeros Ell contralmirante Kauff-
man Y e. brigadier general Woo
ten. Kaufman les ofreci6 un ban
quote, en- un hotel local.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18
AnLAZADA DE e LA
l. ENTIRE SAVOuD Y
MUSIC

Washington, xgosto 18..-Por
tercera vez, anoche a causa del
tempo, fue aplazado ell comba-
tie entire los pdgiles Lee Savold,
de Des Moines, Iowa, y Tony
Music, de Chicago.
FL empresario Joe Turner, que
viene lamentandose de su mala
suerte, anunci6 que tratara de
Ofrecer ell match ell pr6ximo
Viernes.
Savold era ell favorito, en- pro
porci6n de dos por uno, y pesa-
ba 1872 libras. Su contrario pc
saba 2O2.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18

PEI, Jose Est6vez, jr., Fernan-
do Oscar Cuevas, Celestiro San
cosmsdi, Campillo Guesta, Ma.
nuel Saigado Fernando. Ava
no Riesgo, Alberto MARTINEZ Fer
nandez, Antonio Cuervo, Joe Bo
"a Polo, Roger Mack Martinez,
Fernando Martinez, John Fred
Males, Manuel Amat, Claudio
Fernandez, Charles M. Leon.
Iarl E, Pratt, Odalis Ortega, A
.belardo Polo, Roberto Eleuterio
Fernandez, Sam Capitano, AL
ireao Pazos Henry Edward
Mental, Casimiro G. Cacciatore,
Amado Capaz, Fermin Cabrera,
i owls Bishop y Peter Almenico.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18
UN SALUDO DEL S0LDADO
Luis PEREZ

lDesde Camp Shelby, Miss,
nos envia un carinoso saludo Ell
soldado de primera clase Luis
Perez, empleado que era del a
y%untamiento de Tampa.
Herez recibe ALI instruction
y sc muestra encantado de la vi
da militar.
Apreciamos su cortesia Y lie
deseamos dicha personal y ra-
pidNs ascensos.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18
EVlTARQN QUE Sc SU1IGI-
DARA UNA JOVFN DE %
AMOS

New York, agoSto lS.-Lu-
chando con ella junto al marco
d. una v~entana, Arthur Zohn,
,uperintendente de un edificio
V Jacob Dc5son, un negro con-
serie, evitaror aver que Sc sui
clara, tirandosc a la cal, des-
de un sexto piso, la Srta. Mary
WRIT, de % amos de edad, estu
dante de dibujo y pintura.
Ia mucLacha ingreSo en- ell
hospital Bellevue para ser obser
vada por los meiicos alienistas.
"Ellos Quieron operarme-gri
taba. Yo no Sc 10 permitire.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18
LOS PRIMEROS BATEADO-
RES

Ted Williams conserva ell pri-
mer lugar entire los bateadores
de las grandes ligas con 352 pun
tOs.
Va en- segundo lugar Joe Cor
don, con 342, y en- tercero Peter
Reiser, de los Dodgers, con 1856.
Wright es Ell cuarto, con 331
Lombardi, ell quinto, con 325, y
Joe Medwick, ell famoso jardine-
70 de los Esquivadores, con 1923.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18
ASESINA CONDENADA A ID
AMOS

Chicago, agosto 18.-Por ha-
Der dado muerte a Morris Young
de 66 amos, la Sra. Harriet Ira
cy, de ~ amos, fue aver condena
da a IA aons de preside. Aleg6
la anciana que habia aetuado en-
defensa propia.
LIE hicieron a Young un dispa
70 por la espalda, con una pisto-
la calibre %.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18
Ell OoRoNEL PHrrLTP MIR
PITY IRA A UNA ESCpAMA
DE ENTRENA MIENTO

+ I'm hombre muy conIcido y
apreciado en- Tampa, Ell tenien-
te coronel Phillip G. Murphy,
destacado en- Jeffersonville, In
diana, paSara dos meses de en-
trenamiento en- una escuela mi
litar de Campo Lee, Virginia.
A meiiados de octubre ell CO.
ronel Murphy regreSara a Jeff
;ersonville.
lie enviamos un saludo, con
nueStros mejores votos por su
dicha y exitos en- su carrera.
La gaceta., 1942-08-18
LA JUNTA DE RECDUTA-
MIEl7T1 NUN 1RO 2 NAN
DARA 50 H0MBRES AL
BaANDING

Una de las mas activas juntas
locales de reclutamiento, la MI
nero 2, mandara al campamen-
to Banding, Ell dia "a de agoSto,
a SO j6venes del distrito que tie
ne bajo su jurisdiction.
Entire 10 sseleccionados figu-
ran Joe Canzoneri, Higinio Gar
cia Martinez, Juan Delgado Rio,
Pl ;cido Menendez Fernandez,
Venancio Rey, Aware Suarez
Gonzalez. Valentin Ramon L6-