davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01

BICYCLE e. WASHING MACHINE
BUSINESS FOR SALE:
To make room for our over
burdened Machine Shop, we
would like to sell our Bicycle,
Washington Machine and Lawn
Mower Department. Old estab-
lished business, no competition
on bicycle repairing, large vol
ume, well paying business. Will
sell shop and all parts at invoice
or lump sum. Wilson Machine
Shop, Phone 40, 1922 Main ST.,
Ell Centre, Calf. To
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01

ATTENTION MELON BUYERS
Small acreage of watermelons
for sale. a mi. N. Jasper store,
East of the Alamitos, johnson
7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-01
9-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

A GOOD SERVICE STATION we'll
located in Brawley. Business
earning good living now. Present
operator forced to leave because
of draft. Major Oil Co. Phone
Ell Centre 1877. 7-8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
DIETRICH MOVIE
NOW SH0WINGAT
CAPITOL THEATRE
Glamour Girl Is Treated
Rough in Flame Of
New 0rIeans"

The campaign to divest of all
false dignity the once-remote ana
unapproachable Marlene Dietrich
continues in Universals The Flame
of New Orleans" now showing at
the Capitol Theatre in Juneau.
Once the subject of perhaps over
glamorous treatment in such pic
lures as Scarlet Empress" and
Shanghai Express Miss Dietrich
agreed a few seasons ago that it
was time she was humanized.
The unforgettable "Destry Rides
Again." in which Miss Dietrich
pulled her famous hair-pull with
Una Merkel, was the answer, fol-
lowed by Seven Sinners" in which
Miss Dietrich was socked on the
jaw by Brod Crawford.
In THE Flame of New Orleans
the cycle of planned indignities
continues. AS rough riverboat
captain who encounters Miss Diet
rich as her carriage rolls through
the park, Bruce Cabot becomes an
cry with her and 'overturns the en-
tire carriage. spilling Miss Diet
rich into a mud puddle.
In another sequence, she is man
handled by a band of rough sail
ors in a waterfront dive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
Ex-pRESIDENT OF
,G0NzAGA HEADS
JESUIT PROVINCE

The Rev. Leo j. Robinson, S. j..
president of Gonzaga University in
Spokane for the past seven years,
has been appointed superior of the
Oregon province. in charge of all
Jesuit institutions in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Al
aska, the Associated Press reports.
Headquarters are in Portland, Ore.
The Rev. Robinsons resignation as
Gonzaga president was recently an
nounced. His successor will be
named within a month.
The Rev. Robinson succeeds the
Rev. w. G. Elliott of Portland.
The Rev Elliott taught in Seattle
College Preparatory School many
years ago. The Rev. Elliott will re-
port within a month as pastor of
Immaculate Conception Church in
Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
AGA MAKES 5ITkA
TRIPS With MAIL
AND PASSENGERS

Five trips were made to Polaris-
Taku by the Alaska Coastal Air
lines Sunday bringing in miners
from the mine.
Passengers leaving here for Sitka
with AGA this morning we're Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Tanner, Mrs. Amy
Albertson, Leonard Albertson, F.. M.
Hamilton and 1t. Col. S. C. Page,
Returning to Juneau with the
first plane to Sitka we're, Mrs. Emily
Heay, Harold Kelley, John A. Lawr-
ence and Mrs. John A. Lawrence.
On the second and last flight to
Sitka today airmail and the follow
ing passengers were carried, Mrs.
r. F. Messmer. Joyce Carroll, Rob-
ert G. Boes and Miss Tommy Car
penter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

hold personal and corporate profits
to reasonable levels. the stabiliza-
ton of prices received by farmers.
discouraging of credit and install
ment buying and the rationing of
all essential scarce commodities and
the stimulating of purchase of war
bonds.
. Only the tax program and the
Sterilization of farm prices will re-
quire legislative action, the President
said. but added in the message read
in Congress by the clerks. he said:
Il assure Congress that If the re-
quired detectives are not attained
and if the cost of living should con-
tinue to rise substantially, l so ad-
wise Congress to ask any additional
legislation which may be necessary"
The President said there are OBJ
vious reasons for taking every step
necessary to prevent the rise of the
cost of living, which has already
moved about Is percent since the
autumn of 1899 and might soar an
other 80 or 80 percent during the
next year.
No Big Incomes
The President said in his mes
sage that during the war, mo
American citizen ought to have
net income of more than $25, 900
a year after paying his taxes"
In proposing the program to
Congress. the President said, Il be-
lieve that stabilizing the cost of
living will mean that wages in gen.
eral can and should be kept at
existing levels"
He asked for repeal of provisions
of the price fixing law which al
lows farm commodities to rise Ito
percent from parity, saying I'VE
must fix ceilings on prices that con-
sumers, retailers, wholesalers and
manufacturers pay for things they
buy"
Added Rent Ceilings
He asked also more steps in put
ting ceilings on rents on dwellings
in all areas affected by war in
oustries.
1T is indefensible," the President
told Congress, that those who en-
joy large incomes in state and 10
cal securities should be immune to
taxation while we are at war; and
he urged that state, municipal and
other bonds should be subject at
least to surtaxes.
Flatly opposing the suspension of
the 40-hour work week law, the
President said, most workers in
the munitions industries are work.
ing far more than 40 hours week
and should continue to be paid
time and half for overtime. 9th
erwise the weekly pay envelopes will
be reduced"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
15-MAN TEAM
COMING HERE
FOR SMOKER
ChiIkoot Men Will Fight
Duck Creek Boys
Saturday Night

A 15-man boxing team made ZIP
of soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks
will invade Juneau this coming
weekend to tangle Saturday night
with team made up of men from
the Duck Greek project. Lieut..
George Wiley, recreation officer at
Chilkoot, informed The Empire to-
day.
The match will be staged in the
Elks Hall, the first smoker to be
held In Juneau for long time.
Lieut.. Wiley is the trainer OF the
Chilkoot team and will accompany
trip. Further details of the match
will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
JOSEPH EROSION
IS SERIOUSLY
ILL IN SEATTLE

Joe Crosson, General Manager
of Pan American Always Alaska
Division, is gravely i'll in Seattle
according to word received in Ju-
neau. One of the early Alaska
filters, Mr.. Crosson joined PAA
when 1t first began Alaska opera
tions and moved to his present po-
sition several years ago.
Mr.. Crosson made trip through
the entire Territory short time
ago visiting all PAA offices and
contracting the personnel Throughout
Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
MYSTERY FEATURE
IS BEING SHOWN
AT 10Th CENTURY
'SIeepers West Has Lloyd
Nolan as TWo-Fisted
Detective

When a fast-talking. two-fisted
detective tussles with a quick think
ing newspaper gal tracking down
a key witness guarded by the de-
tective, the fur begins to fly. Not
only fur, but bullets and wise
cracks-when the detective is fic-
tons famous Michael Shayne. goth
Century -Fox's "Slecpers West, "
which features Lloyd Nolan, as
Shayne again, Lynn Bari, Mary
Beth Hughes. Edward Brophy and
Ben "Shadrach" Carter, now is
showing currently at the Goth Cen
fury Theatre in Juneau.
Detective Shayne has been COM
missioned to conduct Mary Beth
Hughes to San Francisco, where
she will testify in the Callahan
murder trial. They leave on the
"Ccmanche." the crack mountain
limited, but they are not alone.
A gangster, is on board to stop Mary
Beth from testifying: Shayne's re-
porter girl friend, Lynn Bari is al
SO passenger with a story to get;
and to top things off there's a
stranger with valise full of green
backs who falls in love with the
witness.
Sol M. Wurtzel was executive
producer on "Sleepers West Eu-
gene F'orde directed from a screen
play by Lou Breslow and Stanley
Rauh, based on novel by Fred
erick Nobel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
ARBITRATOR IS
REQUESTED FOR
FISH HEARINGS
No Agreement Re aehe q
Between Cold Storage
Workers and Buyers

Meetings between Cold Storage
and fish buyer representatives and
representatives of the cold storage
workers, which opened on Thursday
evening with E. s. Jackson, Federal
Conciliator with the Cancellation
Division of the United States De-
partment of Labor, adjourned late
on Saturday without reaching any
agreement.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Jackson,
a request was sent to the Director
of Cancellation in Washington, d.
c., to appoint an arbitrator to set
tie the dispute which is mainly con-
cerned with wages.
J. w. Mendenhall of the Ketchi-
kan Cold Storage Company, Jacob
Otness of the Petersburg Cold Stor-
age Company, Howard Simmons of
the Juneau Cold Storage Company,
w. o. Carlson and E. E. Engstrom
represented the cold storage COM
panies and fish buyers during the
hearings and the cold storage work.
ers were represented by o. Lystad
and o. Holum Of Ketchikan and
a local committee headed by Victor
Anderson, Mr.. Jackson said.
The meetings were a continuation
of those held during the winter
which broke down during January
They began on Thursday evening
and continued Friday and Satur-
day in the offices of the Territorial
Department of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
- c o l. | S E U M =
"LOve Thy Neighbor'
ALLEN SHATTUCK !
RETURNS FROM
KET(HlkAN TRIP

Allen Shattuck, candidate in the
Territorial primary elections on the
Democratic ticket for the office of
Senator in the Territorial Legisla-
ture, returned to Juneau Friday
from a weeks trip to Ketchika1
during which he contacted the vot-
ers in the southern end Of the First
Division.
Mr.. Shattuck, head of the Shat
tuck Insurance Company and ex-
tensive property owner in Juneau,
has served in four Territorial legis-
lative sessions, twice as Senator and
twice as Representative. During his
last term as Senator, Mr.. Shattuck
was President of the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27


Territorial positions solely in the
hands of the Democrats. Anthony
J. Dimond, Delegate to Congress
and Oscar G. Olson, Treasurer, are
unopposed, so a vote for them is
practically complimentary. For Com
missioner of Labor, there are two
candidates on the Democratic tick
ct, Michael j. Haas, incumbent,
and Walter p Sharpe.
First Division
In the First Division, there are
wo candidates on the Democratic
ticket for the Senate, Allen Shat
uck and Arthur P. Walker, one TO
De nominated.
There are Is candidates for the
House, four to be nominated The
candidates, as their names appear
N the ballot are as follows: Har-
I'D H. Bates, Carroll Clausen, j.
P Christensen, Frank Chinella,
John l.. Covich, James V. Davis,
G. A. Decker, Andy Gundersen, r.
E. Hardcastle, Crystal Snow Jenne,
J. F. (Joe) Krause, Frank Per-
atrovich, w. C. Stump.
The Republicans have no nomin-
alton for the Senate and only the
following four for the House: Grant
A. Baldwin, Ralph A. Bartholomew,
Frank L. Garnick and Edmund j.
KrauSe
Second Division
In the Second Division there is
no contest in either the Democrat
ic or Republican primaries. Both
parties have nominated only one
candidate for the Territorial Sem
ate and only four for the House
of Representatives.
Howard Lying is the Democratic
candidate for Senator, and Demo-
cratic candidates for the House are
Frank Whaley, Tolbert Scott, c. H.
House and Wallace Porter.
The Republican ticket has Stu
art l.. Stangroom for Senator, and
Henry G. Miller, Dudley Warner,
Ken Rood and Walter Taylor for
Representatives.
Third Division
In the Third Division, the only
contest is in the Democratic ticket
with three men out for the posi-
ton CT Territorial Senator and eight
for the House of Representatives.
Democrats for Senator are Don
Carlos Brownell, H. H. McCutcheon
and Karl A. Drager. Those run
ming for the four nominations to
the House are Joseph w. Kehoe,
Harvey j. Smith, william A. Eag-
an, Joseph B. Diamond, Walter E.
Huntley, Stanley McCutcheon. Clyde
Speers and Michael Hatton.
There is no contest in the Repub-
lican primary for this division with
no filing for the Senate and only
Almer j. Peterson and Moritz A.
Andersen filing for the House.
Fourth Division
In the Fourth Division the Dem
ocrats have contest both for the
Senate and the House. Democratic
candidates for the Senate are Frank
S. Gordon and c. H. "Alabam"
La BOyteaux.
Democratic candidates for the
House are Harry NJ Badger. Her.
bert S. Fink, Paul F. Glasgow,
Hugh M. Hinton, Jesse D. Lander,
Alaska Stewart Linck, r. U. Bob"
McCombe, John ]. Shea, Jr., Earl
r. Pilgrim and Leo w. Rogge.
The Republicans have a straight
ticket, John Butrovich, Jr., for the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
ORRIN KIMBALL TO
BE IN KETCHIKAN
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

Orrin Kimball, Assistant Agent
for the Northland Transportation
Company, left Saturday for Ketchi-
kan where he will assist in the COM
pany office for the next few weeks
during the illness of member of
the staff there.
During his absence Brooks Han
ford will act as Assistant Agent
in the office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

Senate, and Jacob p. Drablos, Rob-
ert C. Ilsley, Henry p. Karstens and
Irving NICK. Reed.
There are two women candidates
for the House of Representatives,
Crystal Snow Jenne, of Juneau,
member Of the last Territorial
Legislature, seeking denomination,
and Alaska Stewart Linck, of Fair
banks, Fourth Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
Mrs. |. G0Idstein
To Visit Family
In San Francisco

Mrs. 1. Goldstein left this morn
ing for the south to spend the next
two months visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kohn and other
relatives and friends in San Fran
cisco.
Bob GOldstein is remaining in
Juneau with his father. Mrs. Gold
stein expects to return the latter
part of June.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
NORTHWEST AIRLINE5
PLANE IN JUNEAU
FOR OVERNIGHT STOP

One of the Northwest Airlines DC
type, twin-motored 2l-passenger
planes was an overnight visitor at
Juneau's airport and left again
early this morning.
Travelling in the plane, in addition
to the pilot, co-pilot and crew were
George Gardner, ce-President and
Operations Manager for the COM
pany; Frank Caldwell, Technical
Adviser for NWA; M. B. Freeburg,
Chief Pilot for the Western Division,
and DR.. J. H. Tilliach and DR.. Paul
Cusick, both of the Mayo Brothers
Clinic in Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. Caldwell, who recently joined
Northwest Airliaes was one of the
originators of United Airlines and
later Special Investigator for CAA
with the Air Safety Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

When they're not so active anymore,
and spells of constipation annoy them
with dizziness, heartburn, headaches
or torturing gas pains, get ALBERTA.
We have many letters from thankful
users who are far past middle-age.
Your druggist has ADLERKA.
BUTLER-MAURO DRUG co.
Guys Drugs In Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
BISHOP RETURNS

Bishop Joseph r. Crimont re-
turned to Juneau early this morn
ing, having made short round
trip to Skagway where he took part
in confirmation services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

to him the headline as whole is
utterly fantastic: Wives Warned on
Bootlegging Pants Cuffs for Hus-
bands He reads on: The wife
who sews cuffs onto her husbands
trousers legs may face federal
prosecution, WPB warned yester-
day"
just beneath that story is an
ether strange headline: ~. S.
Freezes Bicycle Stocks; Rationing
Ordered" He reads the body of
the story: Faced with terrific
run on bicycles, the WPB halted
the sale, shipment. delivery or
transfer of all new adult models,
effective at l1:59 o'clock last night"
To the man who has been doing
Rip Van Wrinkle since 1927, 1t
just doesn't make sense. AS he
remembers, bicycle so far as adj
ults were concerned, was a fading
relic of an early transportation per-
iod. Why, then, a stampede by
grownups for this Anticipated We
hicle?
Next he sees this headline ~. S.
in Cheese Business; Seizes SYRIA
cuse Plant" Can it be that the
land of Lincoln, of Harding and
of Coolidge has gone bolshevistic
with an American Lenin, nicknamed
WPB, issuing ukases to the Yankee
proletariat?
He turns to an inside page and
reads. Army Streamlines Star
Spangled Banner So Males Can Hit
Land of the Freer"
And then his eye lights on this
one: Army Brass Hats Wrestle
Over indies for Women's Corps"
The Citizen of the Coolidge Era
can't take any more. The paper
drops from his hands. He eased
down into his bed and whispers,
I'm doing another Rip Van Wrinkle
and it's for the duration"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

James O'Connor left Juneau for
Ketchikan over the weekend and
James Bowler and Ed Scanyers left
here for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
Daid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

The Daily Alaska Empire mas thu
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper. &
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
5EVEN-p0INT
PROGRAM IS
GIVEN FORTH

(Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
pRIMARY
ELECTION
TOMORROW
AIaskans Will Go 10 Polls
10 Nominate Officials
for Two Parties

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
Restrictions on Goods
For Consumers Hitinq
Wa|Ioping Blows Now

Continued from Page One)
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITCS

DecretoS. L. Folsom contra
G. C. Folsom; Emily A. Scherl
contra Harry Scherl; Hubert H.
Evans contra Ada Reese Evans
Edith T. Penner contra George
Washington Penner; Irene Par
ker contra Ben l.. Parker.
Nuevas demandas: Gladys o.
livia leate contra Jeffrey f.
Teate; Fendel NJ. Ohiles contra
Edythe Chiles; Elvira Gavilan
Martinez contra Jesse Marti-
nez; Margaret Marie Cripple
contra Joe Cripple GLADYS 10
PEE contra Frank Lopez.
Pleitos: Mary Kahn y Harry
r. Kahn contra M. B. Fisher y
George Jung, reclamation de
10000; condado de HillSbor-
Dug contra George w. DeRosier
y la compahia Gulf Theatres.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
Ill CENTRIC ESP AN0L NO
PERMTTIRA QUE Ell DIR.
PANIElILO uLEVE PACEEN.
TIES A SU SANATORlO

La sociedad Centre Espanol
ha dadO instrucciones a sus EN-
pleados para que no admitan en-
ell sanatorio del Bayshore Boule-
ward a enfermos del DR.. Santa
go Paniello.
Este Sc hace para evitar que
puedan ocurrir rozamientos en-
tire los medicos de vista del Cen
tro, todos los cuales vienen apor
tando sus mejores eSfuerzos en-
pro de la sociedad, Y csc senoI
professional.
Paniello ces6 el dfa 80 de jul
Mo en- la direction del sanatorio
del Centre Espahol, siendo reem
plazado por ell ilustre cirujano
DR.. Winton.
Prestan sus servicios a la pO-
derosa sociedad, ademas de los
numerosos specialists, los doc
torres Minardi, Hernandez, Roig
y Baldor.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
Function de beneIicio

Function dc ~beneticio
FL pr6ximo viernes tenira III.
gar la function a beneficio del
joven Panchito Rodriguez, en-
ell teatro del Cireulo Cubano,
Ell beneficiado, en- una vista
que nos hieiera en- la tarde de
aver, nos manifesto cue va las
papelatas Sc habian agotado.
Les estoy muy agradecido por IA
noble propaganda. Es un favor
que recordare siempre. Muy q.
gradecido estoy de las bondado-
sas familias que generosamente
compraron los billetes de entra-
da.
Para esta function Sc Ia esco-
gido la bonita obra Ga Ladro-
ma, que sera interpretada por
conocidos artistas locales.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
NOTAS SOCIALES
iPOR MARIO R%ODRTGUEZ)
En- Ell P~dtiO-Jdrdtn

En- Ell PdtiO-Jdrdin
POdemos asegurar que mana.
ma Domingo por la noche vol.
vera a reunirse nuestra juven-
tud en- ell Patio-Jardin de la Ca.
sa de los Cubanos, a particular
en- Ell bale organizado por la es-
timada Secci6n de Recreo que
preside Oscar Cuervo.
EStrenara varias pleas la
orquesta Don Francisco, con-
junto que presentara en- la parte
vocal al celebrado cantante Joe
Como en- los ultimos bales, en-
este tambien habra premios pa
ra los asistentes.
Las mesas podran ser ocpa-
das sin costo alguno para los a.
sistentes.
Recordamos que los mucha-
chos de nuestras fuerzas arma-
das que asistan en- uniforme So
10 pagaran por la entrada 3Oc.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
MArRrMONNoS

Earl c, Smith, &c. y Tarseret
Rebeca Hudson, "a; Clinton A
Davis, jr. 26, y jamie Run Skies
%; Augusta }. Wejdel, %, y
Mary j. Smith, p; Ralph Kap-
lowitz, % y Ruth Merl:s. %;
Floyd Swenson, "a, Y Dolores
Maelver, II; Donald L. Ut, %.
y Charlotte Nichols, 81 Robert
A. Dcberstein, 20, Y Nellie Del
gado, 20; Harold Reynold, u, y
Dorothy Hood, 10; William
Guerin Bradley, &c, y Mary Ell
eanor House, %.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
Party de c~umpIeaROs

Party de cumpIea1os
Los queridos esposos S. James
Lazzara lie ofrecieron a su encan
tadora hijita Rose Marie Lazza-
ra, una brillante fiesta en- su no.
gar del 2514 de la Gale IS, con
motive de su cumpleanos.
Los salones de la casa fueron
bellamente adornados con los co
lores rosado y azul.
Los amiguitos de Rose Marie
asistieron a colmarla de felicia
clones y regalos. ALI anotamos
estos nombres:
Diana, Gloria y Rose Ippolito,
Sarah Lazzara, Lillian Albano,
Adelaide Gonzalez, Rose Spoto,
Jane LaRussa, Sam Leone, Jas.
y Ruddy LaRussa, Charles Lag
cara, Frank Ippolito, Antonio
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
DERROTA DEL lTALIANO
SPOLDI

San Francisco, agoSto 8. =
Henry Armstrong alcanzo su
cuarta victoria. en- los dltimos
cinco encuentros, venciendo por
'nocaut tecnico" a Aldo Spoldi,
ell gladiator italiano.
Tres veces cay6 Spoldi al ia
blado, en- ell 1ltimo asalto, y san
graba de heridas alrededor de
los ojos. Puso fin al encuentro Ell
arbitro Frank Carter.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
Seccion de Cultos
Domingo 9 de Agosto

Mission PreSbiterlana de Ybor
City, 953 de la Once avenida, di-
rigida por ell Rev. w. B. Passi-
glia. Escuela dominical, a las 9
ySO a. M; quito y sermon, q las
ii a. m.
Como invitado de honor hara
uso de la palabra ell Sr. James
a las 80 p. m.
Reunion de los J6venes a las
8:15 p. m.
Mission Presbiter.ana, 2916
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

Gale 10, dtrigtdA pcr Miss Ra-
chel MeEaroy,
Escuela Dominica 4 las 10
lie Ia mahana.
Quito y Sermon, Msrtes a las
p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

Iglesia la Union, de los Glen,
340S Gomez AvG., Drews, con ell
Rev. c. H. Corwin de ministro.
Quito evangelico, microbes, 8 de
IA noche; escuela biblica y classes
de costura, viernes, 4 de la tar
de.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
UNI GOLPE DE NOCAUT LIE
PRODUJO LA MUERTE

Melbourne, Australia, agosto
Sun golpe de "nocaut" lie pro
dujo la muerte al p1gil Cecil
Overall, que defendia su tftulo
de campe6n del peso complete Ii
gero, de las IT'S libras, contra
Young Frisco, de las Filipinas.
Las autoridades libraron de
reSpOnsabilidad a Frisco.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
NGcimieRtO

NacimieRtO
Con ell advenimiento de una
hermosa nina acrecentaron la a
legria de su hogan los estimados
espoSoS Marcelino Echevarria.
,Llevara ell nombre de Cynthia.
Ell nacimiento tuvo lugar en-
.el Centre ESpanol,
Tanto la mama como la nina
Sc e|ncuentran va en- SUI hogan,
en- ell 1884 de la Gale Chestnut.
Enhorabuena.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

San Marcos, iglesia Metodis-
Ia, Gale IL y IL avenida, con ell
Rev. Ricardo j. Parker de pas
tor. Eseuela de la iglesia, 10 a.
M; quito y sermon, en- ingles,
IL 700 A. M. Quito y sermon. en-
cspanol, 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
Ia 6ErW7W

Rodriguez, Frank Albano Y To.
ny Arcuri.
Varias horas de aiegrfa pasa-
ron los invitados.
La Sra. LaZzara. stsvdiGG por
las SrUas, Angela I.6ano Y
Mary Rodriguez, Coselularon a
los pvesentes con dulces y refres
COS.