davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
The w ashingtUn Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMsjor Robert B. Allen on active duty)

WASHING N-Behind the Presidents singling out Of Admiral William Leahy as one of his most trusted advisers on war strategy IS some vitaily important background which may affect the entire future strategy Of ine war.
 Not only is Admiral Leahy one of the most rounded navy men around the President (Hull liked him as Ambassador to France and lckes paid great tribute to him as Cover nor of Puerto Rico), but the Admir- al also played a great part in try ing to stop Japan before it was too late.
 In fact, il Admiral Leahy's advice had been followed in l937 when he was Chief of Naval Operations there would probably ha, e been no war in the Far East, and perhaps none in Europe today.
 Leahy proposed, when the Japs first went into China, that the U. s. and British fleets impose long distance naval blockade, cutting off Japan's oil, scrap iron, cotton, and copper, and starving out the Jap anese Military machine in three months. At that time, Britain and the United States had the strong est navies in the world, were not worried about conveys, attacks in the Mediterranean, the protection of India.
 All they had to do, Admiral Leahy told the President. was station the American fleet off the California Coast and the British fleet at Sin gapore, and the Japs would be fin ished. At ttat time they had had no chance to build up heavy re- serves of oil and scrap iron as they did later
 However, the State Department blew hot and cold finally undercut Leahy's plan.
 Stop Japan
 One year later, however, he re- vived it, after the Japs sank the Panay in deliberate slap at the U. s. A. And on one Sunday after noon in December, 1888, Leahy spent three hours in Secretary Hull's office pleading with him that now was the time to stop Japan, be- fore 1t was too late. Leahy argued that a world war was certain, that if we waited too long Britain would be in it up to the neck, could give us no help, but if we acted at once, showed Europe we meant business, it would serve as such an object lesson to Hitler that war in Europe might be prevented.
 But on that same afternoon, Hugh Wilson, later Ambassador to Ger many and head of the appeasement clique. pleaded with Hull that we must not offend Japan, that she needed her place in the sun, that
 tContinued on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON. July 23.-One of the better stories of World War II can't be written in detail now and probably won't be until postwar historians dig into the annals of today's aviation.
 It's the story of glider flying.
 There are few announced facts that give some hint of just what is going on.
 little more than a year ago, no Army pilot was allowed to soar around in a sailplane. The reasons are little obscure It was too dan gerous. It was fad. a sportsman's hobby, that had no military signi- ficance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

Then came the German invasion of Crete Now there are 27 Army training stations for glider pilots. There's new Army rating for men who earn their wings in motorless planes. The Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration has Is schools where potential glider pilots are given the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
Nazi Bombers Make Ex- tensive Assault on
 MidIdnds
NINE ENEMY PLANES
 REPORTED SHOT DOWN
Many Fires Are Sfarfed- Casualties Fairly
 Numerous

LONDON, July 28-The City of Birmingham, the big British in dustrial center in the midlands, was bombed last night and the attack cost the Germans eight out of 30 to 75 raiders.
 Incendiaries also fell in the great CT London district.
 5Co,+;o,,ad an paoe Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
AI(ohoI Becomes
Problem
OF New Order
Raw Materials Chief
Worry as '43 Needs Are
Set al Ats Million Gallons


NEW YORK, Oct. to.=As a So
|.ial question. alcohol has been be-
fore the public for generations.
but now the situation is reversed
|and il is now a public problem OF
Ian entirely different order. Pro-
|iucfion OF alcohol this year will be
increased from various sources
|out the war and lend-lease re-
|yuirements promise 10 keep
Restrictions on civilian uses in
effect for an indefinite period, says
Fitch Investors Service.
The alcohol problem for the year
|l9k2 will be one OF raw material
|upplies rather than ability 10 pro-
|iuce. Blackstrap molasSes nor
|nA11y Is The major raw material
|br the production Of ethyl alco-
|sci and pure ethyl is employed as
|;uch in smokeleSs powder manu-
|'acfure. or denatured for industrial
purposes.
Over the remainder of this year
|,onne increase will be achieved in
|ynthetic alcohol production from
Natural gas and further consid-
|srable addition will be obtained
|rcrn grain, through the CONVEX
lion of distilleries TO alcohol pro-
AUCTION. Molasses supply is not
|,nly limited by the requirements
lf cane for sugar, but tankers TO
raul molasses from Cuba may pre-
|ent even more of a problem than
|hpv did IN 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Install Equipment

The liquor industry has con-
|serted facilities over to the pro-
|3uction of war alcohol and in some
Instances this meant the installa-
lion OF some additional equipment
D obtain the 190-proof alcohol
|1pquired for munitions.
NJ The raw material used is grain.
Conversion of industrial alcohol
GIANTS from a molasses to a grain
.oasis will be completed in October,
1912, and after that all Of the
alcohol produced in the United
States will come either from
grains or by the synthetic process.
a Grain for alcohol fermentation
will be made available 10 the in
1ustry al so cents a bushel for
wheat and 90 cents for corn, the
-harges to be equalized for the
,arious territories where the al
>ohol distilleries are located.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Steels Quiet

Steel shares were quieter with
prices about steady. -Coppers were
firm, while gold mining issues held
steady. Motors and rails were
firm, and utilities steady. Oils
held small gains and were around
their best levels of the year.
Du Pont gained more than a
point. American Telephone was
firm. Western Union made a new
high for the year.
A few preferred shares made
wide gains. Hat Corporation
preferred equaled its high at 49,
up As. Radio-Keith-Orpheum pre-
ferred made a new high at AN
up 3A points.
M otors moved ahead. with
Chrysler and General Motors in
new high ground for the year.
Texas and Pacific and New York
Central made new highs for the
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Aircrdfts Steady

Aircrafts were dull but steady
Air line stocks had small gains
Amusements were quiet, with
prices about steady.
New highs were made by Cali
fornia Packing. Carpenter Steel
Curtis Publishing, General Elec-
trio, Greyhound. Kalamazoo Stove,
Lehman Corporation, Pepsi-Cola,
and Socony-Vacuum. American
Radiator and Nash kelvinator
equaled their highs.
The bond market was quiet,
with prices irregularly higher
under lead of rails. Cotton flu
lures were little changed, while
grains declined with new seasonal
lows in July wheat, all deliveries
of corn, oats and ;oybeans, and
July rye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Grains Hit
Season. Lows

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 fINS).-
Grains were under pressure today.
with corn and oats dropping as
much as &c. All deliveries of
corn, July wheat and rye and May
oats sold at new lows for the
season.
Wheat closed 1kc to 1%c off
and at the bottom. December sell
ing at S123s4. Prices are the
lowest in about a month.
Corn finished / 3.c to 17sc lower
and around the low. December
finished at 79Ac. Prices are the
lowest in 10 months.
Oats closed lac to &c lower and
rye sc off.
Nearby soybean contracts estab-
lished new lows for the season and
closed sc to &c off. May fin
iShed Il r. higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Special Censor
Aids Stamp Men

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-To
speed up the examination of pos
tage stamps and other philatelic
material found in the international
mails, the office OF censorship has
set up a special unit for dealers
and collectors who are eligible
to send such material abroad.
Eligible persons may obtain
permits from the philatelic control
unit, United States Postal Censor
ship Station. 244 Seventh avenue,
New York City.
The office OF censorship said
that after October IS, permits
must be obtained TO send United
States postage stamps, Cancelled
or uncanceled. or any other phi
latelic material outside the United
Estates.
Exception is made in the case OF
mail addressed TO member of
the armed forces and sent through
the army post office, naval or
other service mails.
Despite free mailing privileges,
many members of the armed forces
appear to prefer the use of air
mail, according TO the post office
department.
The department said that in
creased sales have been registered
for air mail stamps and envelopes
since the free mail edict went into
effect April /. 1912.
In the period from April ] 10
August 81 stamps sold Increased
66 per cent and envelopes Sc per
cent over the previous five
months.
In actual figures. there were
f69, 269 $50 stamps and "a, So, $50
envelopes purchased. These figures
compare with the five months
prior TO April /. when only 102,-
193,600 stamps were bought and
1881, 252 envelopes sold.
The department said that when
free mailing was granted TO SOL
diers. sailors and marines, il was
felt that some losses would be alb
sorbed by other mail forms. But,
with sales of air mail stamps and
soaring. almost all of
this deficit has been erased. the
pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Livestock Markets

common. sio113.so; heifers. medium u
good, SIC. 50l11.5o; common, ss110
cows. medium 10 good. 50. so q e.25. can
choice. $12g IL: common to medium. IS Sc
| a1o.
HoGs-Receip,s. so: market active. 15c
lower; 1e0-Ie0 lbs, SIS 401I5.55; $50 zoe
lbs, si5s5mi5s5: 20O-22O lbs, SIS IS n
1885: 220-250 lbs, $1,000 1875; 100
lbs. sI5Is@13 20; lso-3so lbs, sit7Sa
1915; i0o-i50 lbs, Si4.25 q 1878: roughs,
$14dft so.
sHEEP-Receipts. none: market. steady.
Choice lambs. $i4d14. so; medium 20 good,
s1i SO n IL. so: common lambs. 81. 500 $50
ewes $50 5. So: wethers. S6ns50.
CALvEs-Receipts. IS: market steady.
Good to choice sisni7; medium. $3.50 a
is. so; eulls and common. Sea12.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
1912 Requirements

According to the War Produc-
lion Board. alcohol requirements
Tor the current year may total
Us. 000. 900 gallons, of which about
Is. 000, 900 will be used in the pro-
luction of smokeless powder. That
the estimate for this year is far
pelow that which will be con-
{umed may be determined by the
forecast for 1913 which places re-
huirements for that year at ATS
million gallons.
The estimated demand includes
200, O00. 900 gallons for butadiene.
J synthetic rubber ingredient.
Production capacity for 1913 IS
blaced at $4,000. 900 gallons and
Hith an expected 1912 surplus of
9. 000. 900 gallons. the supply for
l9l3 will total $50. 0O0, 900 gallons.
1t is expected that this record
output will be achieved by con-
kerting the whisky distilling in
.ustry to industrial alcohol and
|ull-time operation of all indus
krial alcohol plants. The sources
bf 1913 production are as follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Stocks Hold
AT Years Tops
In Light Trade
Omnibus Corp. Active;
Western Union Hits
New High for 1912
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Trading
lightened in the pre-holiday stock
market today, but prices held
around the best levels of the year
in the averages.
Omnibus Corporation featured
in turnover and made small gain
while its preferred ran up more
than a point. General Gas and
Electric A also had large turnover
at rs. off Il. Fair volume came
into General Motors, Socony-
Vacuum. Southern Pacific, New
York Central and Commonwealth
and Southern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Saainaw- Markets

SAGINAW, Oct 10 tUPD ,-Todayf pay
Ing prices TO growers for beans:
Pea beans $3.50: light red kidneys
81 rs: dark red kidneys. s475: c. r. C
yellow eyes, So; c. r. c. light cranberries
S. rs; c. r. c.. dark cranbsrries, sf.zo.
wheat. N7iaf25; oats. 47a43c; rye.
s5nS7c: six-rowed barley. tf.sfnf 70
buckwheat, s1.37T1.to; corn 81 q s5c, soy
beans. s1.5onf.52.
Prices furniAhed by the Michigan Bean
C0mnany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday
Previous days prices follow: Hens. aver
age run, zoe ieghorn hens. lbs, up, 16c
cocks, 12n14c rock sprinsersa 4c-rocl
hroiiers, 2sisc: all sizes; hen turkeys, II
lbs. up. 3oc; tom turkeys. is lbs. UP. csc
ducks, white, lbs. UP. INC; geese, young
lie
EGGs-Msrket arm. Current receipts
3the undergrades. az q 32Ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 UNs). Total
sales:
stock Exchange stocks, ass, 500 shares
bonds, s7,132. 900.
Curb Exchange stocks, 1873 shares;
bonds, s4s2 900
Big board sales throu ghout the day;
Open 10 IL 90 lts, 900 shares
100 70 close 3o7, 400 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct 10 UNs).-HoCs-Re
ceipts, 5000: market steady; top s16.65
bulk. $3.50 q is. so; heavies, SIS. IS n Is. IS
mediums. SIS. 40 n 1888: lights, STATS
15.45; light lights. $3.50 n is. rs; packing
sows. si5di5.so; pigs. s13a14.
GAIT l. E-Receipts, loo: marke
steady: calves. receipts 100; market steady
beef steers: choice, SIS. soa17: medium
sl2 a Is. so; yesrlings, s12n 1880. Butcher
1880; bulls So 500 IL SO: calves, S.
$50; feeders, Sea1375: stockers: steers
s10n14: cows and heifers, sed13.
sHEEP-Recetpts. 5000; market steady
lambs. Si3T - rs: common, S12 n ID; year
lings, si1,oo q 1880; ewes. Hqe; feeders
s12al3.
EAST BUFFALO
East BUFFALO, oct IN tfrst7=
none -noninaliy
steady; good and choice 20o-23o lbs
quoted, sisGfe 10; compared with week
ago most weights 25c higher
CATTLE-Receipts. 500; scattered early
sales about steady. southern grass steers
frds. good ana choice, SIS 25TI6 short.
feds. si4: meaty grsssers, si3 - IS:
bulk moderately covered steers and heif-
srs. Sif.2ST ~ so. common little cattle
down TO $40 and less; cows Csc lower I;
cutter and common. IS 506e so; Gamer.
s71s.2S: bulls unchanged; meaty strong
weights 20 st2.5o
steady during week; good and choice. SIT.
sHEEP-Receipts, none; lambs use under
week ago. slow al decline good 10 choice
1890 lbs. si4ni+.2S: early sales TO
si4. So medium and mixed lots. si2.73q
1878.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crts. u. g. No.
l., az in. min. unless otherwise stated
Red Delicious. s1.soa2; Blu. bskts, SIS n
rs; Jonathan. good color, sl.4o a I as,
fair color s1.25,2is in. min. 81 20, generally
good. 81: Northern Spies, and 3l1 in,
81 So rs IA in: min: n.se bu bskt,;'
Greetings. si.25 Wsgeners, siaIfo:
Washington boxes Red Delicious. so-l25s.
extra fancy, s2.75: fancy. $500 ass
combination fancy and extra fancy, 81. rs.
AvocADos-Fiorids. mats, 1o-1ss. S2a
BRUssEL SPROUTS California, u
drum. 81. 5od3,7s. few 81.
BRoccoLl-caiifornia. pony crts.. 30
punches, x5.25g5.5o.
cANTALoUPEs - California, Mendoza
Sections Salmon Meats Jumbo erts., 3ss
cARRoTs--Los Angeles crts.. s-doren
punches. Utah. fair TO generally good, 50
a.. so; ordinary, 81 5oT2.75.
cRANBERR1Es-Mss u bar.
rel boxes; $50 few $500 h-barrsl
GRAPEFRUIT--Isleo Of Pines. standard
boxes, fancy 1926. $3.50.
GRAPEs-californis, display Tugs, To-
son seedless s215u.2.so: fair, s1.75d2:
White MalsEas, Si.s5Tl7s: fair. SIS
Rioiers. s2.7S; fair. 81. so: Michigan, Con-
cords, i2-ot bssts. No. q, Tsocj Elm
D L.
10. Tugs. 81. 7o12.oS; Muscat, ,juicel, as
10. Tugs, Si.40n SIS; 2s-lb. Jugs 81 10 n
q: Alicantes Uuicel, 2s-lb. Tugs, $3.50
Us ao,,s Tugs. sieoaa
! type. California. Salinas, District. 5 doz.,
ss2s@sso; don. fair to good quality,
oLTvEs-cantornis, 22.lb. Tugs. Ba.
rounis large. 50 asa = IS.
oNIoNs-5o-lb. sacks: Michigan ". g
No l yellows. medium. N.i0q115; swee,
Spanish Bin. and larger ". s. No. ]
81. so: Colorado Sweet Spanish l.. 8. No. 1
and larger $3.50 1. so; few sl.75
/ PEACHES - New York Elbertas. bushe
baskets. U. s. No. /, 2-in. minimum, s21
I2.25.
PEARs-californis Mountain Bartieus
ons-way Tugs, ioO-135s, NG415, 90 and
larger, 81. IS ripe stock lower.
PoMEGRhNATEs--cslifornis Tugs. IS
PRUNEs Uresh)-Idaho v. 8. No. 1
Italians. hslf- bushel baskets 81 35d2 so
PoThToES-100-lb. sacks: Idaho Russo
Burbanks. L. 8. No. i washed, S2.75T3
lob cotton bags 3sc, few 35e. mesh bag,
80 q 35c Main. chippewss and Kstahdins
/ Y. s. No /. s2.25d2.to: 5o-ib pspei
sacks. SIPS; 18Th. paper sacks, 30 n 40c
New Jersey Katahdins, U. 8. No. 1. 81 IS
Indiana chippewss, u. s. No. /. washed,
81 rs; Michigan Chippewss. o. s. No !.
brushed 81 loH7.25 generally good quail.
81 s5a2.io. mostly 81: cobbl.rs. q. s
No. L.. s2.1o Kstahdins, U. s. No. /,
SWEET POTATOES Puerto Ricsr
Vans. Louisiana bu. crts, ". 8. No. I
S215G 2.io. mostly 81 i51725: Texas bu
4erts.. T. s. No. I, very few safes. 81 80
Tennessee bu crts., 81. bu. hampers. Name,
-Hallsr-seAAFAfIy- fe@H-uusifty,- 81 II SO
New Jersey hu. hampers, L. 8. No. I
Jerseys sandy soil stocks. 81 red sol
stock few sales 81 so. MARYLAND (,oldens
bu bskts. some waxed, 81 so. Virgins
barrels. Coidens, U. S. No. 1. few sales
so So
7 TOMATOES - Hothouse s-ib. bskts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Dow-Jones Bonds
New York Cotton
Iyn6,rvood rnIott TI,h,r &C.

DoDf. 30, 1892. report q net profit Of
~ .z37. sfter provision Of 5000. 5O4 for
|D1orai income and excess profits taxes
Dono6 upon proposed Revenue Act OF 1852
- oassed by the House. equal 10 So cents
Hare on T34, 800 shares Of the common.
~ compares with net for the quarter
~ Sept 30. 1871. after provision OF
.G1D ,e3e for federal taxes ~ Sp35, 0l2
mon1 20 S1zs q share and with q net profit
<he quarter ended June 30. 1912. after
1glon OF SLID ,s3i for taxes Of S243.-
equal TO % cents q share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Oct. 1o.--The silver market
closed steady with October 3el5 bid, No
transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 UNs)-Cash grain
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. si.26
CoRN-No. ! yellow. 7ss a soc; No. 2
yellow, 7s11 7eNc: Nos. 3 and yellow,
7sh n roc: No. s yellow. 77d77hc: No. :
yellow, new. roc; sample grade yellow. 40
T7sitc sample grade yellow. new. 57n
eoc; No. white. S1.1o; No. white, new,
ese.
OATs-No 1 mixed, 4stkc: No. I white.
eve; No. 2 white, 49, a acc: No.
white. 42T 4sc: No. 1 white heavy, soc
red special heavy, 49, y 4ec: sample grade
red special, Aac; No. mixed heavy.
4eAc.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO, o.. Oct. 10 tINs). grain
on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, s1.31d1.32.
CORN-No. 2 yellow, 7ei. dsonc.
oATs-No. 2 white. 4s1 d49hc; No.
white. 45i- T4shc.
soYBEANs-No. yellow. sis4H q
1854.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 dNsl BUTTER
Receipts. S SEA tubs market steady.
Extras ~ score. 45Ae standards 90
score cars. 45c extra hrsts. 81 score, 45c
hrsis, $3.50 score, 49, q sc; specials, 30
score, fsT4sizc
steady. Current receipts 81. q 3the.
fresh extra 1rsts, COL. r4ie: fresh hrsts
30 = aai7e dirties. 32se checks. 81 &c o
CHEEsH Twins. 755 7St.o daisies
prints ard lonEhorns 25N q26i.c
LIVE PouLTRY-ciosed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
EAST BUFFALO
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 uNsl CATTLE
Receipts, so, market steady. Steers
choice, si51is, medium 10 good, sl3 ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK Oct. 10.-The following table shows the az
tvty the New York Stock Exchange day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

TOMATOES - Hothouse s-lb. bskts
Ohio. 81 40
RUrABAGAs - Canada 5o-lb. sacks
vaAed, e0c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

October December and January, 1890 bid.
Unchanged-ceiling level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

Charity may have prompted your giving in the past .'
but this isn't charity this your lite insurance for
Americas future =. your future. Don't hide from
reality =. give you may continue democratic way
Of life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

Il YOU cant get out and Join The armed forces you
CAN HELP win The battle on The home front al you
have 10 90 IS say YES 10 The American Red Gross
give oil you can,
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

MOL 70 soy un paria, un hi
jo del arroyo, una flor del ca
mino...., y TODD este es I'm sue
no, un bello sueho, del que des-
pertare algdn dia! ~ mi des-
pertar sera %volver otra vez al
frio de la Gale, a la soledad, a
la m~iseria..... a la existencia e.
rrante...., quiza a caer de nuevo
en- manos de los verdugos que
me han explotado.... y, 10 que
es peor, sin ellos, sin Tony,
sin Ketty, sin mis- Gnicos carl
nos. sin mis- 1nicos hermanos
de cuerpo y coraz6n!.... iPobre
de mi!
Esta Ultima Erase la dijo
Dick cast en- VOC alta.
Norma, que caminaba ante
el, la oy6, y Sc volvi6, alarma-
da:
-IQue tienes, Dick?-dijo a
cercandoSe a su cOmpanero de
miserias-. ILlOras, acaso?....
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

tantoAdijo Norma, cast llorar
do.
Los criados entraban con los
primeros platos.
Durante la cena, los marque-
ses, luego de Zanzibar unas bre-
YES palabras entire ST, en- voz ba-
ia, mudaron ell tema de la con-
versaci6n.
Ahora don Rodolfo y doha
Moves, olvidando sus propias
anguStias, Sc mostraron locua-
ces y alegres en- grade sumo.
-Bien, hijoS mios-dijo ell
noble pr6cer-; ahora va, pasa-
ron todas vuestras torturas.
Sois felices, y 10 continuareis
siendo va siempre. A estas no
ras, Celita, tus padres va saben
que te hemos encontrado, Y den
tro de unas semanas estaran en-
Madrid.
RTan lejOs estan mis- pa
dres, tioS?-pregunt6 Celita.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
DEPORTES
LA TEMPORADA
DE BALONCESTO
Los Jesuitas VencierOn
al Sarasota

Los Jesuitas locales derrota.
ron aver, dando otro paso de
avance, a Is Marineros de Sara
sofa, con aotaci6n de &c puntos
contra Ia.
Herbert Clam, Ell centro de-
quinteto tampehO, realize 10
goals, con un total de 20 pun
tos, siendo muy aplaudido. Bob
by Fabian volvi6 a lucirse. ha-
ciendo otros 16 puntos.
El pr6ximo jueves los Jesui-
Eas jugaran con los j6venes de
Mulberry y ell viernes con los
Dragones de jefferson.
Jugaron anoche por u team
local, Fabian, Juan, Bessette,
Carter, Clam, Guerra, Hermit
da. Sultenfuss, Sierra, Cannon
y Nipper. Integraron ell grupo
derrotado, Collins, Coach, Math
erly, Pierce Taylor, Knapp,
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
JACK SHERRY VENCIO A
OSBURN

Ell llamado campe6n de lu-
chas, Jack Sherry, venci6 ano-
che, en- 40 minutes, en- una sofa
caida, a Dobie Osburn, Ell vete-
rano de Texas. Tenia ell match
un limite de 60 minutes.
Doris Dean y Ann Simmons
anotaron una caida cada una y
fueron ovacionadas por Ell publ
co. Fue una acci6n violenta des-
de ell primer minutes hasta ell
Iltimo.
Muy interesante result6 ell en-
Cuando ell 'Fantasma' vic que
~ Spike Sporhas, Ell marinero.
uando ell "Fantasma" vic que
Ia limpieza no lie bastaba, recu-
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

ST, querida; en- Java. Va
sabes que te hemos dicho que IL
padre es ingeniero director de
una de las Empresas de ferro.
CARRIES mas fuerteS del mum
do, y hace muchos amos que vi
We en- aquella isla de Asia. En-
cuanto a tus compaheritos....
EN- cuanto a tus compahe-
ritos-intervino doha Moves,
en- Ell mismo tono allegro, va
iremos encontrando paulatinal
mente a sus familias. Y 81 no,
aqui tendreis a vuestra familia
para siempre.
y basta va de gravedad,
Moves, Isabeis que os prepare
ba una sorpresa eSta tarde. hi
jos mics?
ST, ST..
IA yer, a yer, a ver!....
Olga listed, don Rodolfo....
-Dinos, to-.
-Pues cue mahana os Reva-