davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-04
The Cast.

pressive contrary, he is tormented
young professor who Is made
wretched on the one hand by his
sense of inadequacy as a husband,
on the other by a sense of persecu-
ton by a board of trustees which Is
football minded in the worst sense
of the word. That feeling Of being
misunderstood creates an internal
turmoil which virtually wrecks a
huge State university before 1t Is
brought under control. Out Of 1t,
for all the sad sound of 1t, has been
made a piece of sterling entertain
ment.
The business of the stage version
was good enough that Nugent de-
cided to follow 1t quite precisely in
the vehicle for Fonda and Miss
de Havilland. He also has kept the
faith in the Characterization OF his
clever fable. There Is the dis
traught wife. the deep-skuned for
mer all-America halfback, the presi-
dent of the board of trustees who
regards all young professors as
dangerous reds, the immature fire.
brand of the college literary maga-
zine, the coed who thinks higher
education is to be derived from
abandoned association with the
handiest male student, and many
others. The aggregate is pretty
wonderful and so are the antics
through which they go.
Fonda gets one of his better roles
as the miserable, neurotic young
professor, who communicates his
disorder to the entire campus. It
is a fine thing he makes of it, too,
especially in that drunken lecture
on biology, which is the funniest
scene of its kind ever written. Miss
De Havilland turns out to have been
an acceptable choice for the wife
whose effort to comprehend the in
tellectual- life of her hus-
band drives her to an endlessly
amusing distraction.
Minor parts, which are not so
minor as in a great many movies
you see, are handsomely handled
by an assortment of Hollywood's S
competents, such as young Joan Les
lie. Eugene Palette, Jack Carson,
Jean Ames.
In addition to its other virtues
"The Male Animal" Is very hand
some thing visually. Higher educa-
tion never looked more attractive,
as a matter of fact.
II X
The return of the Roxyettes, who
have been away for four weeks on
vacation, is virtually the most
pleasant note in the brief, bright
stage show which Harry Anger has
shaken up for this week. It's other
features are a quintet, the Arnauts
and Molly, who prove that the violin
is a comic instrument; Carol King,
who dances so excellently there
never is a dull moment, and the
co-eds, six girls and six men, who
sing good enough arrangements OF
some good enough songs.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Ellison's Role

James Ellison, one Of the most
popular of the screens younger
leading men, has been signed to play
the title role in R-K-O Radios
Army Surgeon" timely story of
military medicos, with Jane Wyatt
and Kent Taylor in the other two
top parts.
Laid against q war background
the themes love interest is supplied
by the rivalry of Ellison-an Army
doctor striving to cut red tape and
improve hospital conditions - and
Taylor, colorful flyer, for the at
tention Of Miss Wyatt, an Army
nurse who aids Ellison in his fight
for more efficient military medica-
ticn.
Also In the cast will be George
Cleveland, Walter Reed. Lee Bon
nell and Jack Briggs. Edward Suth-
erland will direct the production by
Bert Gilroy.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions

Current Theater Attractions
II and Time of Showing
National Yesterdays Magic,
Paul MUM In a new Emlyn Williams
import: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol -'Roxie Hart" Ginger
Rogers enters show life: IL am, Las,
1856, 6:25, 9:10 and 11:40 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:15, 5:45, $50 and
IL pm.
Columbia-"Secret Agent of ia
pan," betrayal and other under
ground shenannigans: 1925 am,
ITO, 2:55, 4:45, $50, 8:15 and 10 pm
Earle-"The Male Animal" the
Thurber-Nugent play brought to
the screen: 10 am, 1890, 3:05, 5:35,
$40 and 10:40 pm. Stage shows
11:50 am, 2:20, 4:55, 7:25 and 10
pm.
Keith's-"Ride EN- Cowboy" Alb
bott and Costello out West: 11:4S
am, 1:48, 3:48, 5:48, TAB, 9:48 pm.
Little - Foreign Correspondent" :"
Adventure abroad with Joel McCrea: !:
11:2O am, 2, 4:35, 7:10 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mr. Bug Goes to
Town." new feature-length car
toon: 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
Palace "Courtship OF Andy
Hardy" Andy continues to grow up:
11:50 am, 2:20, 4:45, tbs and 9:45
pm.
Pix-"Sing Your Worries Away"
musical with Buddy Ebsen: /, $3.50,
5:45, 8:15 and 1880 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Aviation History
At the Trans-Lux

"Cavalcade of Aviation" q pic
torial history of man in flight, from
the Wright brothers to today's
bombers, Is the headline attraction
on the new program at the Trans
Lux. The early freak planes, the
heroes, the disasters, the forecasters,
including Gen. Billy" Mitchell, and
the accomplishments are represent
ed in the account Of mans struggle
to conquer the mystery of flying
and make it science.
Guaranteed to garner the most
interest among the new news shots
are pictures of Japanese raids on
the open city of Manila, just re-
leased, and the news reel cameras
continue their coverage of other
war fronts.
In addition to the regulars, Kali
tenborn and McCrary, the short
subject portion of the program in
cludes George Pal puppetoon
called 'The Sky Princess"
Evening star., 1942-04-04

memorable musical comedy stage
hits, to produce a big-scale film
musical. Other outstanding the
atrical personages recently signed
by Warner Bros. are George S.
Kaufman and Herman Shumlin.
The film musical he will produce
will be a typical Freedley girl show"
along the smart, sophisticated lines
that characterized all his stage pro-
ductions. Tentatively selected for
the cast are Ann Sheridan, Joan
Leslie, Dennis Morgan and Irene
Manning.
Freedley's current stage produc-
ton, Lets Face It," is one Of the
outstanding successes Of the New
York season. Others have been
Leave 1t to Me" Red Hot and
Blue" and Anything Goes"
Evening star., 1942-04-04

1.-The Male Animal" became their
property.
That turns out to have been quite
good. too, because the screen version
which came to the Earle yesterday
with Henry Fonda and Olivia de
Havilland in the principal roles Is
an agreeable and literate funny
piece, quite worthy of the original
Elliott Nugent, who directed it after
co-authoring and playing the lead
In New York, perhaps is more re-
sponsible than either of the stars
of the piece. He had the intelli-
gence to avoid making a mere photo
graph of the stage version while
retaining the full flavor of it.
X
1.-The Male Animal is a college
picture that is unlike any other
college picture you ever saw. Its
hero is not wacky coed or a
. wackier lame brain or even an ab-
sent-minded professor. On the i'm
Evening star., 1942-04-04

homeland safe from the footsteps OF
the humans. And 1t is all very
pleasant; just not too spirited.
The artists, it must be admitted,
have had their fun In several spots
in "Mr. Bug Goes to Town" Most
notable Is a picturesque interpreta-
ton of what happens to Hoppity
when he becomes involved with a
live wire. MuSically, the picture
presents several items worthy of a
passing nod of approval, especially
Couple in the Castle" boy, Oh
Boy" and Katy Did, Katy Didn't. 4"
The boys have contrived a pair
Of refreshing secondary villains, too.
in Swat the Fly and Smack the
Mosquito. And the major villain,
mothers will be happy to know, is
comic character named c. Bagley
Beetle and is not at all terrifying
enough to cause even the hint of q
nightmare.
The Metropolitan's program in
cludes also a highly diverting item
called Jasper and the Watermel-
ons," not cartoon, but a "puppe-
toon," made by George Pal. Not
only entertaining, but novel, too.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
BY ]. w. STEPP.

The average citizen has always
stood considerably in awe of Shang-
hai's reputation as a hotbed of iniq-
uity in general and international
double dealing in particular. All
previous conceptions of the city
should pale into oblivion after a
glimpse of the film, Secret Agent
of Japan" now showing at the Co
lumbia. At the same time, any stray
conceptions the movie-going public
may have had in favor of japanese
nationals will have been wiped out
by the time the final reel has flick
cred of the screen -s-.s
Secret Agent" is a melodramatic
tale Of Axis vs.. Allied espionage in
China's storied city during a few
momentous days before bombs fell
on Pearl Harbor And while it's
thesis is completely credible, its
execution strains the overweight
imagination. Neither you, nor
Preston Foster, nor even that es-
sence of skullduggery, Saito, can
distinguish for certain friend from
foe until half of them are either
Evening star., 1942-04-04

selves that they
had better buy
it and communi-
cate the lively,
bright spirit Of it
to their custom
ers W ho are
many times more
numerous. One
h un dred and
fifty thousand
dollars Warner
Bros. laid on the
line and since
that was more
dollars than any
00e else wa 6
willing to paw.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Cowboy STAYS

ride En-, Cowboy" in which Alb
bott and Costello invade the West
to discover it still wild-even colos-
sal with Indians-continues for a
second week at Keith's. 1t has its
dull moments, but not when Its
principal comics are about.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Met Feature
Is Cartoon,
Mr.. Bug
A Frothy Affair,
1t Should Please
The Riddles


and directed by Max Flescher: tphoto-
81 Mauric. Name; orisinai story BY Dave
1sidore Sparber; music and lyrics BY Hoagy
Carmichael, Frank Loesser and Sammy
Timberg; voices by Kenny Gardner, Gwen
Meysr st.n a'k Fr.sa sad rsne Les
the Metropolitan.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.
Feature length cartoons-the ones
not made by Mr.. Disney, that is
affect some people In much the same
manner as do Ice shows. They are
clever and they please the eye-but
half of one Of them is often quite
sufi1ciency at one sitting. Or
maybe teature-length cartoons-and
ice shows, too, for all we know-are
only for the young in heart, II any
has Q heart that Is young these
days.
These remarks are prompted by
the fact that a frothy and frolicsome
enough affair called Mr.. Bug Goes
to Town." made by the artists en-
ployed by one Max Fleischer, opened
yesterday at the Metropolitan. It
is frothy and frolicsome enough and
should please the kiddies consider
ably, but it ticks off no milestones
of advancement in its particular
field.
Perhaps it Is unfair to compare
Mr.. Fleischer's item with any of the
Disneys. but in the comparison lies
the hint of where "Mr. Bug" falls
short Of what the master has led us
to expect, or at least hope for from
the full-length cartoon. Mr.. Bug"
is gay and tuneful, but it hasn't q
breath of the inventive whimsy, the
slick and sudden touch Of madness,
that seems to thrive at the Disney
studio.
Mr.. Bug Goes to Town" is a
conventional enough bug meets girl
tale, Of a grasshopper named Hop
pity and bee named Honey, and OF
Hoppity's attempts to find a bug
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Male Animal Keeps Test
In Earle Screen Version
Misery on the Campus Gay Affair
In Picture Starring Henry Fonda;
Roxyettes Back From Vacation
Ry LAY CARMODY.

was dull season couple of years ago when The Male Animal
Audiences
laughter had snached from the hearts pywgh Then
comedy erate human and uchaged with
things
People night laughing feeling light
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Spy Film at
Columbia
Is Lurid
Foster and Bari
Confront Axis
In Shanghai

SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN" a goth
Century-Fox production starring Preston
Foster and Lynn Bari, directed by Irving
Pichel, screenplay by John Larkin. At the
Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Freedley at Warmers

Continuing Its policy Of recruiting
noted Broadway showmen for its
executive roster, Warner Bros. has
signed Vinton Freedley, producer Of
Evening star., 1942-04-04

The movies which are always alert
10 things like that thought to them
Evening star., 1942-04-04

THE MALE ANIMAL" q Warner Bros.
picture, starring Olivia de Havilland and
Henry Fonda; pr oduced by Wolfgang Rein
play by Julius Epstein, Philip Epstein and
Stephen Morehouse Avery; from the play
by Nugent and James Thurber. At the
Earle
Evening star., 1942-04-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

n1FUMnMn Perfect Sound.
kkASk4k3ONV Phone Alex. 1926.
CONSTANCE BENNETT. BRUCE CABOT
in WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES"
Evening star., 1942-04-04

nUH6 AT. s1ss. Mat. PM
YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW with
JIMMY DURANTE, PHIL SnVERS
$50. ALAN BAXTER and FLORENCE
RICE in BORROWED HERO" At
ESQ, 5;45, s:45a Holt of Secret
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
cues de Rio Verde, lie pregunta-

cues de Rio Verde, lie pregunta-
ba:
-Escucha, papd. Qpisiera
preguntarte una cosa.
-IQu6, hija mia?-repuso Ell
marques con su caracteristica a.
mabilidad, y acercandose al
grupo que formaban Maria de
las Moves Y los nihos.
Los personajes de la escena
habian tornado apartes, aqui y
ALA, y Sc hablaba de mil cosas,
de recuerdos, de evocaciones, de
dolores tambien, del martirio a
que Ia vida y la suerte habia so
metido a cast todos los protago-
nistas de tanto drama.
@Que, kijG mia?-repiti6 ell
marques, acariciando con dulzu-
ra ell rostro de Maria de la Me
YES. All, tantas cosas habre-
mos de preguntarnos!... Nos te
nemos que contar tantas cosas /.
-Pero 10 que 20 quiero pre-
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

81; de nueVo habia vibrado ell
alma de la mujer de Miguel de
IGuzman al OR aquel nombre.
Y, deseosa de cerciorarse de
algo que la atormentaba inte-
riormente, pregunt6 aunque va
10 habia dido antes de labios de
aquel otro nino:
Quien es Tony?
Tony es mi compahero-ha
bia contestado Dick, mi her.
mano de dolor y de aventuras,
este.
Maria de las Nieves, levantan
dose de junto a la chGise-longue
donde reposaba Maria de Ia
Cruz, acerc6 a los dos nihos, que
estaban en- ell balloon, miranda
la algeria y la animation del in
menso bulevar.
Instintivamente, acarici6 la
cabeza descubierta de su hijo, al
tempo que dirigiendose al mar
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

como una novela dolorosa. We.
reis.
Ante 10 apasionante del tems
de esta conversation, Sc habian
lido acercando al grupo qe for
MADAM ell marques, Maria de las
IiNieves Y los nihos, varios per-
sonajes mas de la escena: Pc
dro, Miguel de Gu7man, la mis-
ma Josefina...
Don RodOlfo iba va a seguir
hablando, cuando la marquesa,
CUE Seguia sentada junto a Ma
ria de la Cruz con aque,la su ma
ternal solicitud que la hacia tan
simpatica, y que siempre pare
cia pedir y aceptar en- seguida
el puesto de dolor y sacrificio en-
cuanto habia algdn enfermo
en- la familia, murmur6, diri-
giendoSe a su marido:
-EScucha, Rodolfo. Puesto
que hablais de los nihos. lpor
que no haces una cOsa?
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

BILE, las cabezas de los dos Pc
quehos, Y dijo:
|lOh, ahora veras!... Son dos
chicoS excelentes... iGrandes ar
tistas!
-iArtistas? D..
-i0h, Sill. Son artistas de
.circo... Isl vierais los ejercicios
que hacen, la fuerza y habilidad
que tienenl... Aunque tOdas esas
facultades va no les serviran
para NADIA, porque yo y tn ma
DIRE hemos decidido, desde que
estan con nosotros, que Sc reti-
rem de su arrieSgada profession.
CLOS marqueses. son muy
amables !-murmurd Tony con
Su vcz calida Y apasionada.
lSon como nuestros padresl
-anadi6 Dick.
u Pero como los conocisteis
v~osotros?
-iOh, hija mial iAhora 10
sabras! Els como una novela...
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
DEPORTES
LIGA NACIONAL
Victorru de los CGrdenales

Solo dos desafios Sc verified
ron aver en- esta liga, los 1nicos
que-habia sehalados. Los Carde-
males de st. Louis vencieron a
los Cubs, hacienda las dos ca
rreras de la victoria en- el deci-
mo Ginning.
Hasta el octave sostuvieron
un duelo los pitchers Lanier y
Vern Olsen. cuando Terry
Moore bate6 de "jonrr6n". En-
ell noveno los Cubs anotaron con
nn oportuno "jilote" de Rip Rus
sell, mandado a batear de emer-
gencia.
Las carreras decisivas fueron
hechas por el st. Lois con tres
bases por bolas y dos hits.
st. Louis &c, 5h, 0e; Chicago
1c III, DC.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
Folletin No. 322
TONIC FERCnRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

don Rodolfo, que va describimos
a ~nuestros lectores.
Despues, cuando surgi6 arri-
ba ell incidente de Dick; cuando
Ell dulce hijo del arroyo Sc AIDE
lant6 hasta ell centric del zorro
que estaba en- a salon, pidiendo
permiso al marques para ha-
blair, Maria de las Moves habia
sentido que Sc aumentaba su an
gustia, su zozobra y su ansie-
dad.
Dick habia dicho:
-Senores marqueses, seno-
ras y senores mics 70 creo sa-
Der, como 10 sabe Tony, donde
esta Celita!...
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

Esta es la posici6n de las no
venas en- la Liga Americana:
New Yor, Is ganados y 10
peliidoa, promedio de ia.
Cleveland, 25 ganados y 10
perdidos, promedio de 600.
Detroit, % ganados y IS per-
didos, promedio de 548,
Boston, Is y Is, 500.
San Luis, Is y %, 450.
Washington, 16 y 81, 4S2.
F~iladclfia, II y rs, 405.
Chicago, Ia "a, S6S.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
Que?-inquiri6 81 mar

-iQu@?-inquiri6 ell mar
ques.
i Venir aqui, junto a noso-
tras, veniros todos, Y til nos
contaras en- familia, les conta-
ras a los ni5os, la odisea y la
tragedia de estos pObres marti-
res!
Los niaos, en- boca de la mar
qresa, eran Pedro y Maria de la
Cruz, Maria de las Moves y Mi
guel.
iAh, la santa mujer, que pa
recla tener en- ell coraz6n, una
fuente de nectar, unos brazos v
un regazo en- los que cupiera Ell
mundo enterol...
Dices bienl iVenid todos
para aca-invit6 Ell marques. A.
maOle, con su voz engolada de a.
ri9 6crata de Madrid, y acercan-
dose a la chaiSe-Iongue donde es
taba la mujer de Pedro de Nj.
neg, junto a Ia marques.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
LOS PRIMEROS E
RES DE LAS GRANDES Ii
GAS

He aqui los primeros seis ba-
teadores de las dos ligas gran
.des: Doer, Medals Rojas, pro-
meiio de 391, AS hits y is ca
rreras. Joe Gordon, de los YAM
KEGS, promedio dit 800, AZ hits y
rs carreras, Spence, de los Sc
nadores, promedio de 367, 81
hits y "a carreras. Phelps, cat
cher de los Piratas, 1852, 25 hits
y 8 carreras. Lamanno, catcher
Iide los Rojos, 351, &c hits y II
carreras. lombard, catcher de
los Braves, 348, con 81 hits y 1S
c~arreras.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

guntarte ahora, es algo muy in.
teresante Y urgente.
Dime.
-Es acerca de estos ninos.
-SAh, de los compaheritos
de Celia?
Isl.
II Que quieres saber?
Los dos peQehos seguian, in
trigados y atentos, Ell dialogo
que sostenian 81 marques y su
hija adoptiva.
Parecia que los dos peQuenos
artistas adivinaran que de esta
conversation iba a depender tai
vez su porvenir y su destino.
-lC6mo conOciSteis a estos
pequehos vosotros, papd?
Por un verdadero miagro,
hija mia.
-Cuentame csc milagro.
FL marques Sonri6.
Luego acarici6, con gesto anna
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
u N DEL CoMIIE DE


Hoy por la noche, a las $3.50,
on ell Centre Asturiano, Sc reu-
Mira Ell comite de "tickets" para
Ell desafio del domingo, a bene-
ficio del Fondo de Auxilio de la
Marina.
Ru6gase la asisttncia de todos
los senores cue 10 componen, en-
c~umplimiento de un acuerdo to-
mado ell pasado viernts.
La venta Sc desarrolla de ma
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
JIMMY FOX HARA QUE LIE
TOMEN UNAS RADIOGRA
FIAS

New York, mayo 27.-Jimmy
Fox, que voluntariamente actua
ba aver como un pitcher de prac
ticas, recibi6 I'm p~elotazo y hoy
pedira que lie hagan unas radio
grafias. ME duele cuando res
piro o muevo el brazo."
Creese que Jimmy tiene frac-
turada una costilla.
Produjo ell "contratiemo" una
Inca salida del bate de Tony Lu
pien.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

su dGc.ro scgundo "jonron" del
aho. Dispararon los Quadrangle
,lares de los vencedores, Helm
rich, Keller y 81 veterano Gro
setti.
Crose.ti peg6 81 pelfcula de
"dargo metraje" contra las cur
vas de Bill Rutland.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; New York
&c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
POSICICN DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LA aga NACIO-
NAL

He aqui la posici6n de las no
yanas en- la Liga Nacional:
Brooklyn, n ganados y IL per-
didos, prcmedio de I'll. Bston,
% ganados y II perdidos, pro
medic de $40. San Luis, Fl ga
nados y II perdidos, promedio
de 553. Cincinnati, 10 Y 10, 4S6.
Pittsburg, 10 Y 81, AIS. N. York
IS Y %, 45O, Chicago, II y %,
436. Filadelfia, 13 y q, 325.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

Sundra toler6 II hits a los AT
.a6ticos, pero los limit6 a tres ca
rreras, mientras sus compafe-
,ros, con 13, pasaron ocho wees
la gonna. Estalella die I'm init
en- cuato veces. Pitcher derrota-
do: Harris.
Washington &c, 13h, De; Fila
DELTA &c, ~, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
LIGA AMERICANA

Pegando tres cuadrangulares
Y un tribey, con acompanamien-
to de 9 hits, los Yankees aplas-
taron de nuevo a los Medals Ro-
Jas de Boston. Donald fue ell pit
cher victorioso y Dobson ell de-
rrotado. Ted Williams descargt
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

En- la novena entrada y GUAM
do ninguno de los "clubs" habia
anotado, Les Flemings "desem-
.paquet6" I'm 'thit" y produjo dos
'carreras. Flue la s6ptima derro-
ia de Edgar Smith en- este ano.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
DerrotddOs los GigdnteS

Venciendo a los Gigantes, los
Braves Sc mantuvieron en- ell Sc
gundo lugar del circuito. Javery
dej6 en- seis "hits" a los neoyor-
quinos. Fernandez no bate6 de
"fhit".
La derrota sc lie acredit6 a
Melton, a quien reemplazaron
Koslo y Adams.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
FITZSIMMONS
COCAH DE LOS DODGERS

New York, mayo 27.-Despe'
dido como pitcher, Freddie Fitz
simmons reingres6 aver como
coach" en- la novena que dirige
Leo Durocher.
Las condolences del ~contrato
no Sc dieron a conocer. Ganara
menos de los $40 que como
.lanzador Sc lie pagaban.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

rcra favorable, eegdn ee nos m
foTrna.
Con la glcrieta y las grade
Irfas c~onplementarias habra a.
stantos para mas de 1000 per-
sonas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

I'm "jonron' de ERIC McNair,
su primero del aho, ayud6 a los
Tigres a derrotar a los Browns
de San Luis. Benton solo permit
en- ouatro veces. Pitcher derrota
rrespondi6 a Hollingsworth.
Detroit &c, 8h, De; San Luis
1c, 4h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

New Fork &c, 6h, De; Boston
10, Oh, Be.
Fernandez cometi6 dos de los
arrores del Boston.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
JOSE LUIS HARA UNA EX-
HIBICION EN- P. GROUNDS

New York, mayo 27.-En un
"carnaval" a beneficio del ejer-
cito y la marina, Jose Luis dara
una exhibition, de varios asal-
tos, ell dia IA de JUNO tn Polo
Grounds.
Fue on este terreno donde pu-
so a dormir, ell verano pasado,
al "irlandes" Billy Conn, excam
pe6n de las 175 libras,
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

La victoria supo ccrlustarla
Harder.
Chicago 1c, IN, De; leveland
&c, 6h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

POSICION DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LA LIGA AMERl-
CANA
La gaceta., 1942-05-27
LA GACETA

FL periodico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
TeIefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1942-05-27

FL marques sonri6.
Luego acarici6, con gesto anna
Evening star., 1942-02-08

come at an opportune moment. For
the past two months China has been
under a depressing strain produced
by Unexpectedly rapid Japanese sue
cesses against America and Britain,
eliminating in the threat to Singa-
pore and imminent danger to the
vital Burma road All this, in turn,
has disturbed Chinese popular mo-
rale and has thereby weakened the
Chungking governments financial
situation. BY bolstering the stability
of its currency and checking inf1a-
tionary trends, the half billion dollar
loan to China will, as the President
we'll says, serve to strengthen
China's position as regards both her
internal economy and her capacity in
general to functiC.l with great mill
tary effectiveness in our common
effort"