davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-06-26
Heard In The
LObbies
PAGING ELMER DAVIS
BY DAVID DEUTSCH

PAGING ELMER DAVIS
1.-THE best men of Judah were
In arms already" sounds like a
quotation from a current Pales-
tine news dispatch, but it happens
to be a sentence from an unknown
novel by the new chief of the. Of
flee of War Information. Elmer
Davis "Giant Killer" published in
1928, is one of the finest novels
ever written on King David and
one of the most scholarly rO-
mances on the ancient Hebrews
in their historic period David
Ben GuriOn, scholarly chief of the
Jewish Agency Executive, would
find much to talk about with
equally snOwy-haired, Rhodes
Scholar, Biblical-critic Davis.
That is, the OWL chieftain could
talk to Ben GuriOn IF the British
would let him. 1t seems that all
reference to Ben GuriOn's partici-
patton in the recent Emergency
Zionist conference in New York
was slashed out of the copy by
the Jerusalem censor, the "oppi-
site number" of Davis in PaIes-
tine. One would judge the Jeru-
salem man would be quite "OppO-
site" from Davis.
LITERATURE NEW STYLE
A salute and a boo are due VIM.
H. Wise & Co. for it's 1912 an
thology of 1.-THE Worlds Greatest
Books" which contains important
literature of the goth century. The
boo is for including "Mein
Kampf" The salute is for an ed
itorial note on Hitler's recollection
of a visit to Berlin. There, he
said, he saw almost every clerk
a Jew and every Jew a clerk"
and added that he could not help
comparing them with the repre-
sentatives they had on the front"
So the Wise editor appropriate
ly annOtateS that "Of the $50, 900
Jewish citizens of Germany at
the time of the War, 100000 were
in uniform. Four fifthS saw duty
at the front. There were $4,000
casualties $4,000 Jews were
decorated for bravery" That's
swell example to the daily news
papers which continue to publish
all the Nazi swiIl without editorial
notes.
AROUND THE NEWS CIRCUIT
The daughter of Arthur Hays
Sulzberger is joining her daddy's
New York Times staff to become
a reporter :. If anybody had
watched Sam Carp's movements a
few weeks ago he would have
found out that Carp's brother-in-
law was in Washington. Carp is
the leader of the Bridgeport,
Conn. Jewish Welfare drive and
his brother-in-law whom he visit
ed is Molotov Milton Bron-
ner, ace newspaperman who join
ed the staff of the Covington,
Kentucky Post way back in 1900
and has known fame since as
head of MEAS war bureau in
Washington as bureau chief in
London since 1920, has retired at
68 to his home town, Louisville.
The son of Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise is in the army Maurice
Perlman, press officer of the Brit
ish Zionist Federation, is now
well-practiced bombardier
That sharp-nosed gent at the desk
of the Solicitor of the War Pro-
duction Board is youthful Milton
Katz The Council Of Jewish
Federations has called meeting
in New York for June 9th to get
some counsel on whether Jews
should join up with War Chests
and under what conditions :.
Somebody ought to give a Golden
Book Certificate to ]. N. F. DR..
Israel Goldstein on the marriage
of his daughter While the BIG
Evening star., 1942-06-19

called as a reserve onicer into
service.
He is a native of Columbus, Kans,
and a graduate of the Citadel South
Carolina military college. He and
several of his associates on the staff
and faculty were on the WAAC pre-
planning board in Washington be-
fore coming here.
II feel the only shortcoming about
this thing is that we are year late
in getting started" said the captain
Secretary and adjutant of the
school is soft-spoken Maj. William
B. Houseal, SO, of Birmingham, Ala
He was personnel officer at Camp
Mcclellan, Admission, Ala, in World
War I.
He left the Army in 1919 to spe-
cialize IN public relations and per-
sonnel service until he returned to
the service last March. He has three
sons.
Asked how well qualified he con-
sidered himself for this all-femtnine
assignment, he replied:
ut is true that I don't have any
daughters, but do have six sisters.
I have had the same wife for "a
years and have had the same Sec
retary for q years.
They'll Eat Army Grub.
Maj w. M. Harton, 48. of Con-
way, Ark, will command one of the
WAAC training regiments. In the
first World War he saw action as
an artilleryman in the st. Mihiel
and Meuse-Argonne engagements
during his liz months overseas.
He served in the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard from 1926 to 1910, when
he returned to active duty. He is
an optometrist in civilian life. He
has one son and one daughter.
1t. Col. Francis Egan, the WAAC
quartermaster, is an Irishman's
Irishman-he was born so years ago
last st. Patrick's Day. His brows
are so heavy they shade his eyes
from all but the setting sun. He
will have charge Of supplies and
equipment of all kinds.
Will the girls be allowed a choco-
Evening star., 1942-06-19

ficer Of the quartermaster's depot
at Manila from 1898 to 1910. He
has one son and one daughter.
First Sergt. Henry N. Sawicki, As,
another faculty member, went
through five major engagements in
the last war. On November 4, 1918,
he was wounded in the head, chest
and arms by shrapnel fragments.
He has been in service since 1915.
He is married but has no children.
Asked what city he considers his
home, he replied: "The Army"
Corpl. Orville j. Burgeron, "a, Is a
Cloquet (Minn) inductee who has
been in the Army eight months.
He is unmarried. Before the war
he worked on a golf course and in
factory.
He has a girl back home ''but I
don't know what she thinks about
me and the WAACS." He has q
sister and two brothers.
fhldl1y, bh ID, dOil DC oFCi -dWCo
by the school officers. Conf1den-
TALLY. they're preparing to be awed
by you.
This very definitely will be q
select group" said Col. Faith. THE
fact that there are well over 200
applicants for every place indicates
we are going to get women who
have had experience In leadership"
Outdoors the school detachment
was engaged in extended drill un-
der the hot sun on the parade
grounds.
Both officers and enlisted men
are going through refresher
courses" explained Capt. Jones.
I'VE all have to be on our toes.
These first women are bound
to be a bright lot"
Evening star., 1942-06-19

peoples Of the Allied Nations for the
first time since his enforcement,
the voice OF the new Archbishop
Of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Will
liam Temple; those of the British
Ambassador. Lord Halifax, and the
acting vicar Of All Hallows by-the-
Tower Of London, the Rev. Michael
Coleman.
Invitations to attend the Cathe-
dral service have been issued by
Bishop James E. Freeman to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, the ambas-
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Broadcast at Cathedral
To Offer PRAYERS for Allies

Prayers for the Allied Nations
cause will be offered in a dramatic
international broadcast Sunday aft
ernoon which will link the Church
of England and the Episcopal
Church in America, with the Amer
lean portion of the broadcast orig
mating in Washington Cathedral.
The broadcast will bring to the
Evening star., 1942-06-19

late eclair once in . while7 Or
Sherbet?
so far as I know they will eat
regular Army rations," he grinned.
"But I am not worried about women
coming into the Army. We can
take as good care Of them as we
do the men"
Col. Egan has been In the Army
since 1914. He was an instructor
in an officers training school in the
last war. He was commanding Of
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Gated for their jobs as mothers and
wives, and that less emphasis
should be placed on credits for
graduation and more on practical
study to enable a person to live
in a democracy. DR.. Wood assumed
the presidency Of Stephens 80 years
ago this month.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
BY GEORGE S. MILLS,
Wide World.

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa, June
ie.-Girs. meet some OF the men
who will have charge OF turning you
into soldiers in the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps training school here.
staff and faculty Of the school
consist of Al commissioned and non
commissioned officers. Not one
hard boiled Army sergeant type
showed up In seven random inter-
views.
The oficers insist that they aren't
afraid of the Job Of fitting women
into what heretofore has been one
of mere mans last citadels, the
Army. Five of the seven officers are
married and in their upper 4Os or
early sos.
The two bachelors are youngsters,
one %, the other "A.
"A skirt and pair Of breeches
ere different garments" observed
Col. Don C. Faith. As, affable COM
manding officer Of the school, "Inat
illustrates why WAAC regulations
will not duplicate those Of the Army
but will parallel them"
The colonel, who has held an
ARMY commission Is years, was on
the Mexican border and in Camp
roran Houston. Tex, during Worlo
war I. He was on duty in the Phil
innines In 1912 and in Tientsin,
China, In 1872.
Coloners Not Worried.
He was attending the University
of wisconsin when the f1rst Worlo
war broke out, and his experience
Includes four years as instructor
With the Wisconsin National Guaro
ar Baraboo, Wis. He also has served
With the 2eth Infantry demonstra- a.
tion regiment at Fort Benning, Ga
attending the Command ana Gen
srs1 staf School at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., and graduated from
the war College In washington LII
1898. 49, - &c
. s.rond lieutenant in the S2d Divi-
s,on at Camp Claiborne, La.
'1 think American women are
plenty intelligent and am'not wor-
ried about how this whole program
will work out" the colonel said
~The modern American woman has
a lot of flexibility Of mind. She
will be able to make the necessary
adjustments"
He conceded that there will be
minor problems, the beauty shop
problem for example" Facilities Tor
that phase Of feminine life will be
available here, he said, but there
will be no cutting Of classes to get
q hair-do.
They Can Have Dates.
When the colonel arrived some
time ago. he warned the candidates
70 expect lot of hard work and he
described the school as mo play
house of glamour girls
What about discipline?
I'VE are not proposing to establish
q euardhouse for the WAACS
Standards of conduct of women gen.
orally are higher than men. Then,
II is perfectly apparent that we will
always have plenty of source ma
terial to draw from. We can always
discharge a woman and fill the va
cancy with high class individual -
On the social side, he said;
we expect the WAACS to have
dates with soldiers"
Capt. Gordan c. Jones. director of
training, is a 28-year-old bachelor
with a wave in his auburn hair.
'I don't even know a girl" he
declared.
He was in his second year as a
commandant Of the Riverside Mil
itarv Academy at Gainesville, Ca.
and HOLLYWOOD, Fla, when he was
Evening star., 1942-06-19

sadors and ENJOYS Of the % United
Nations, members OF the Supreme
Court and the cabinet. The service
begins at $3.50 pm. The broadcast
will be heard from 4 to 4:30 pm.
over the CHS network. The service
was arranged by the presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church, the
Right Rev. Henry st. George Tucker,
in cooperation with the Bishop Of
Washington and the Duchess of
Leinster, who has been active for
some time in this country in Brit
ish philanthropic activities.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

lege, Columpla,
Mo, during an
address before
the s tie p hens
College Club OF
Washington at
a breakfast in
the Sapphire
room of the
Hotel Mayhower
at 1890 am.
Sunday.
DIR. Wood, q
man who has
done much to
revolutioniZe ed
uca tion for
women, will be
Evening star., 1942-06-19
These Men Will Train the WAACS

(The first 440 officer candidates
rfu report to the Wonten's AurtI-
tary Corps Training School at
Fort Des MoineS July 20. Here's
description of the men t0'loH
tedch them.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

introduced by Representative Nell
son of Missouri. His topic will be
"An Educators Interest in World
Peace"
DR.. Wood maintains that women
of the country are not being edu-
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Stephens Club viii Hear
Address by Dir. Wood

The Importance Of planning now
for the peace after the war will be
stressed by DR.. James Madison
Wood, president of Stephens Col
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Prints, posteIs ond whites.
Seersuekers, spuns, dimities,
chonoroys, voilies, etc. You'll
want at leost two or three at
this low price.
Jerrtdne Shop-Second Floor
La gaceta., 1942-12-26

landia y Candiavia, pues venia
de conversar con ell Ministro de
Hacienda, quien asf sc 10 habia
asegurado.
Como no llegaba a descifrar
su telegrama recalcitrante, fue
hasta la ventana para aspirar
aire puro y aclarar su mente.
Algo anormal, en- la Avenida de
la Republica, 10 intrig6. Los in
dividuos que Sc cruzaban en- la
calle parabanse un instante pa
ra hablar unos con otros, con a.
nimaci6n, y despues proseguian
su canine, pues los r~aglementa-
rios de policia eran estrictos. Sc
prohibia detenerse en- la via pG-
bliea. AL mirar hacia la Emba-
Jada de Birmania, constat6 con
extraneza que haban sido au
mentadas Jas fuerzas de policia
que la custodiaban..
Meditaba sobre clio cuando
peribi6 el paso cadenciosO de
La gaceta., 1942-12-26

potencias no haria sine debilitar
las en- proveoho de las que mira
rian ell toro desde la barrera. in.
terviniendo solamente cuando,
terminadas las hostilidades Y los
combatientes extenuados, DO
drian obtener alguna v%entaja
material, o exigir que las condi-
clones impuestas por el vence-
DOR no fueran a darle demasia-
do preponderancia.
I'm noche, a ESQ de las once,
Castor de Marzac pensaba ira
tando de descifrar uno de esos
deSpachos que un error de trans
mission hacen tan obscuros como
una charada. Sc hallaba en- su
despacho, EN- la Embajada, Y a.
caoaba de regresar de una conf
Ga en- la egaci6n de Transcau-
casia, donde habia dido al Mi
nistro de Gagalandia afirmar
Sentenciosamente que no podia
estalIar la guerra entire Burger
La gaceta., 1942-12-26

comprometerse a unirse a las de
mas potencias para hacer una
demarche colectiva. Podria ext
girseleS que moStrara sus car
tas, y ell bluff la pOndria en- ri
dfculo, pues, sucediera 10 que
fuere, su Situaci6n interior era
en- extreme dificil y su armada
sc negaria a obedecer 6rdenes
en- case de guerra. No obStante,
haria una indication oficiosa Y
amistoSa a la cancilleria de tt
degrade. Las demas potencias,
tambien, deSconfiaban de una
medida de esa indole; unas, te-
milan verse enredadas en- una
guerra; otras, querian evitar
que Birmania adquiriera, en- ca
so de exito, demasiado prestigio.
Ciertos gobiernos veian con
satisfaction la posibilidad de u
ma contienda entire Birmana v
Burgenlandia, puesto que una
guerra entire esas dos grandes
La gaceta., 1942-12-26
Los carnpeones de boxeo y la Classification
annual de la revista The Ring
Ray Robinson ell p1gil del ano

medalla al cabo Barney Ross, e,
campe6n de las categorfas wei.
ter, ligero y pequeno peso wei.
ter, por su heroismo en- la bata.
LA de Guadalcanal, en- la cual
mato a varios japoneses.
Los actuales campeones que
Sc Ihallan en- ell ejercito son Jose
Luis, del peso complete; Gus
Lesnevich, del peso complete Ii
gero; Tony Zale, del peso media
no y Freddie Coohrane, del pc
so welter.
Como los mas destacados gla-
dladores aparecen citados Jose
Luis, del peso complete, Y Ray
Robinson, del peso welter, ne
gros los dos.
Como los PARTICIPATES hombres
en- sus divisiones, luego de exa-
minar la e%jecutoria de mas de
1000 p1giles en- los Estados Uni
dos, Canada, Inglaterra, Austria
liza, America del Sur y America
Central, estos: Jose Luis, de De-
troit, peso complete; Jimmy Bi
wins, negro de Cleveland, IT'S H.
bras, peso mediano; Tony Zale,
de Chicago, peso welter; Rey Ro
binson, de New York, peso lige-
70; Sammy Angott, de Washing
ton, Pa, peso de pluma; Willie
Pep, de Hartford, Conn.,, peso
bantam; Manuel Ortiz, de Los
Angeles, y peso de mosca, Pete
Kane, de Inglaterra.
Del anterior grupo solo Luis
Zale, Pep y Ortiz son estimados
como campeones. Bivins apare-
ce por encima de Lesnevich POI
haberlo derrotado en- un comba.
tie que los dos sostuvieron. Ro-
binson ostenta ell primer lugal
entire los welters por haber ga.
nado sus Ia peleas en- Ell ano y
nueve de elias por nocaut. Ell Sc.
gundo lugar se lie concede al ne.
critic Henry Armstrong, que ga
nara Is combates en- un total dc
catorce,
Aunque Sammy Angott deci.
di6 retirarse, Sc lie otorga ell pr.
mer luugar en- las 1875 libras.
Peso complete: Joe Luis, hon
bre ndmero l; grupo n1mero 2
Bob Pastor, Billy Conn y Nellie
(Ftene de % - pd0.)
La gaceta., 1942-12-26

~ la carrera de a~rmamentoS, al
so reprimida en- los dltimos
tiempos, volveria a su apogeo.
En- la Camara de Birmania,
Varios diputados Interpretation
gobierno, pidiendole explicara
su politica debil, vacilante, timo
rata y cObarde, que permitia la
humiliation sufrida por Candi-
navia, 10 que mermaba 81 presti-
gio nacional en- ell extranjero Y
lies haria perder la posici6n pri-
vilegiada de que gozaban en- d.
cho pals.
Las gestiones tendiente a una
acci6n conjunta en- Tilegrado no
.llegaban a resultado alguno.
Samsonia contest6 que no desea-
ba inmiscuirse en- asuntos pura-
mente europeos. Su pueblo Sc O.
pnia a TODD aquello que pudiera
complicarla en- una guerra.
Plaisse comprendia la gravedad
de Ia situaci6n, pero no podia
La gaceta., 1942-12-26

.millaci6n. Era necesario que,
con toda urgencia, Birmania OBJ
tuviese Ia collaboration de las de
mas grandes potencias, para
que, juntas, Sc ejerciera una pre-
sion en- Tilegrado.
III Embajador de Birmania
en- Burgenlandia enviaba infor-
maciones que corrOboraban las
de Whitek.
ri MiniStro de Relaciones Elk
teriores de Bimania, compren-
diendo la gravedad de la situa-
ci6n, gestionaba activamente
cerca de las cancillerias extran-
jeras para lograr la acci6n con-
junta ansiada. Les desmostraba
la necesidad de actuar sin de-
mora, pues, decia, 81 Sc lie deja-
ban LAS manos libres a Burgen-
iandia, Ell presidente seria me-
faSto; la falta de seguridad que
clio evidenciaria provocaria la
necesidad de armarse aun mas,
La gaceta., 1942-12-26

igual, arbitraria, sc desarrolla-
ba con toda intensidad, creando
animosidades veladas, odioS ape
mas disimuladoS.
En- Candinavia 81 resentimien
to contra Burgenlandia crecia
de dia EN- da, debido a I'm Incl
Gente entire guardias fronteras
de ambos paises. Nunca pudo lie
garse a esclarecer quien tuvo la
culpa de 10 acaecido, pero Candi
navia sc vic obligada a aceptar
condolences huminantes, a fin
de evitar la guerra.
Rolando Whitek dirigfa despa
chos confidenciales a su gobier-
no, de marcado Sabor pesimista.
Eraevidente que, ahora, Burge-
landiaS 6lo buScaba un pretexto
para invadir la Provincial Meri-
dional de Candinavia el Gltimo
incidente hubiese provocado Ia
invasion, 81 este pals no hubiera
acceptable la mas ultrajante hui
La gaceta., 1942-12-26
Establecidas p marcas en- la Liga Americana
Crosetti recibi6 nueve .pelotazos

nero de amos con 100 0 mas cua
drangulares, Yankees, 21 ell ma
yor n1mero de amos consecuti-
vos con 100 o mas Quadrangle
lares," Yankees, con 10; ell ma
yor numero de temporadas con
juegos sin dejar de batear hits,
Yankees, 20; ell mayor n1mero
de amos recibiendo pelotazos de
los pitchers, Frank Crosetti,
Yankees, 6; ell mayor nGmero de
amos como director de novenas
de pelota, Connie Mack, de los
Atleticos.
Ell mayor total de asistencias
en- una temporada, Rudy York,
Gel Detroit, con lac; 81 menor
n1mero de "outs" por una no
vena, en- una temporada, Chica-
go, con 3943, Ell mayor nGmero
de amos ganando 100 Q mas de-
safios, Yankees, con 8, la move
LA que ha finalizado mas veces
en- ell Gltimo lugar, Atleticos, Is.
I'm mayor hdmero de amos
con 600 o mas wees al bate, Ro-
ger Cramer, del Detroit, 8, ell ma
yor nGmero de "otus," en- un jue
go, realizados por un pitcher,
Win Butland, de Boston, 5; Ell
mayor numero de jugadas do
bles en- Ia segunda base, en- un
desaffo, Bay Mack, de Cleve-
land, 5; ell mayor n1mero de ju-
La gaceta., 1942-12-26
La Gaceta Folletin No. 43
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA NOR ES
NOVELA

no era mas que un espejismo, y
no hacia sino posponer por un
tempo 81 derrumbe definitivo y
aumentar los efectos de la reac-
ci6n, que, en- ultimo termino, ten
dria lugar acknowledgements.
Es cierto que 4 programa de
ia S. U. f. u. comenzaba a obte-
ner numerosos partidarios entire
las grandes masas humans que
sufren; pero era ignorado Off
cialmente No solo no era toma-
DO en- consideration, sino que,
por 10 contrario, la politica in
ternacional seguia el curse dia-
metralmente opuesto. La lucha
por los mercados, tenaz, des-
La gaceta., 1942-12-26

Chicago, Die. 26.-Durante Ia
temporada de 1912 Sc rompie-
ron % marcas en- la Liga Anne
ricana, figurando los Yankees
en- nueve de elias.
Los p~eloteros de los Yankees
dispararon 108 cuadrangula-
res, quedando a la cabeza de la
Liga, en- este sector, por vige
sima tercera vez. Fue Ell deci:
mo octave consecutive aho en-
que pegaron mas de 100 "jonro-
nes" y ell vigesimo primero en-
que pasaron de 100.
en- un desafio contra los Atleti-
fectuaron siete jugadas dobles,
en- un desafio contra los Atleeti-
cos, ell pasado Ia de agosto.
Otra marca quedo borrada
cuando Frank Crosetti fue al
canzado nueve veces por las Pc
lotas de los pitchers, en- I'm total
de IA desafios. Seis wees, en- los
Gltimos siete amos, conquist6
CroSetti ese "honor."
Rudy York, de Detroit, apare
ce en- dos de los records" Igua-
10 Ia marca de la Liga anotando
cincO carreras contra el Chica-
go, eli pasado "a de mayo, y rea-
liz6 lac asistencias en- la prime
ra base, sobrepasando ell total
de 143 fijado por Chick Gandil,
del Washington, 81 ano 1914.
He aqui las marcas!
Ell mayor ntimero de jugadas
dobles en- un desafio, Yankees,
7, ell primer lugar en- los "jonro.
mes" en- ell mayor n1mero de a.
nos, Yankees, %; ell mayor nj.
La gaceta., 1942-12-26
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
ON A MUERTE Ell
ASESINO DE DARLAN

Londres, Die. 26.-Un conse-
10 de guerra integrado por mi
litares franceses conden6 a
muerte al joven asesino del al
mirante Darlan. La sentencia sc
cumpli6 a las pocas horas.
Ell criminal era de nacionliad
~francesa, pero su madre es tia
Llama y reside en- Italia. Hizo u
ma completa confession del delito
y sostuvo que no tenia c6mpli-
ces.
Todavfa no Sc ha dado a CO.
nocer ell nombre del ejecutado.
La gaceta., 1942-12-26
PARA Ell
BLANDING

Saldra la semana que viene
para Ell Campamento Blanding,
llamado por ell ejercito nacio-
nal, ell estimado joven Basilio
Prado, Jr., vecino de Ia caAe
Sanchez.
lEsta emperentado con los j6-
venes esposos Carlos Miranda.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos en-
su carrera al querido ciuda,
dano.
La gaceta., 1942-12-26

La revista "The Ring ACADIA
de publican ell resumen del ano
1912 Y concede ell titulo de 'tp1-
gil del aho" al negrito Ray Ro-
binson, campeon sin corona de
las lat libras.
Han ingresado en- las fuerzas
armadas, incluyendo cuatro cam
peones a~ctuales y % pasados,
mas de 1000 gladiadores profe-
sionales.
Ell boxeo ma dejado de funcio-
mar por complete en- ii Estados
y han sidoc GRADES, con motive
de la guerra, ell so por ciento de
los clubs dedicados all pugilismo.
Aumentaron los ingresos, sin
embargo, en- Cleveland, Balti-
more y Filadelfia. La Madison
Square Garden, en- ell ano, ofre-
clio % programmes con I'm total
de 315,381 espectadores y una
recaudaci6n de $1,111,2O2.
Como ell mas valioso hombre
del pugilismo" sc lie otorg6 una
La gaceta., 1942-12-26
kNFUNCTESE nm
LA GACETA

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor gu
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
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Greco Hardware Co.,
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