davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21

MOSCOW, May 81. tUP)-The
Red army has overwhelmed the main
German Notifications of Kharkov
and is battling in the inner ring of
defenses around the besieged indus
trial city, the army organ Red Star
reported today in a front line dis
patch.
The Germans still fought hard to
halt Marshal Semyon Timoshenkos
offensive, sending reserves of men
and tanks into Russian artillery
and machinegun fire, but were said
TO be unable to stem the Soviets.
The Red Star reported that at
many points around the city the
Russians have broken the backbone
of the Nazis' big tank assaults, al
though big tank battle was said
to be underway in one sector with
the issue still undecided
The Germans large tank losses
were said by the Red Star to have
forced the enemy high command
to turn to the use of infantry, sup
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
Navy, Marines to
Enlist Negroes

WASHINGTON, May 81. up
The Navy and Marine corps begins
enlisting Negroes June /.
The Marines will enroll one bat
talon, about 900 men, during June
and July and keep them on the in
active list until a training center
near New River, N. c., is ready for
use. The battalion will be trained
as a composite unit which will in
cludc all arms of the ground forces.
Secretary Of the Navy Frank Knox
said the navy had facilities avail
able for approximately 1000 Negroes
a month. They will receive eight
weeks recruit training at the Great
Lakes naval training station and
will have opportunity to qualify for
work in vocational schools.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
Goerins Reveals
German Troubles

how long it lasts he urged. Re
ject with proud contempt all enemy
propaganda. Do not believe stories
being told. Observe the war laws
that had to be passed, not in order
to vex you or make life harder
Tor you but because they were
necessary to save the German ma
ton"
Goering went even further than
had other Nazis in describing the
terrors of the winter campaign in
Russia.
There was no question of CIV
ing up our front line because be-
hind us there was only a heap of
ruins" he said.
HITLER SUFFERS, TOO
"Cne bad report followed an
other There were Russians in our
rear in the north, in the center,
IN the south Guerillas blew up
railroads, ambushed our supplies.
Our troops nearly froze to death.
Railroads tracks broke from the
cold. Our engines could not run.
For whole days the front line was
without ammunition, food or cloth
ing.
Motor engines broke down. Our
tanks stuck in the snow"
But great as were the sufferings
oil the common soldier, Goering
said, Adolf Hitler had suffered too
mentally.
Ending an Commute harangue,
Goering called down the blessing
of God on Hitler.
1T is unthinkable," he said, that
Providence has raised this man
from such obscure beginnings only
to push Germany back into the
ABYSS"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21

LONDON. May 81 CUP) = Her.
mann Goering in singular pep
talk to the German people last
night disclosed that drought threat
ened the already inadequate Ger
man crops, announced temporary"
reduction in food rations and
promised workers longer hours and
long war
Speaking at a ceremony, ma
tionally broadcast, at which medals
were awarded to armament work
ers, the No. 2 Nazi who is Adolf
Hitler's official heir announced
the slice in food rations and said:
Mature has really treated us
unkindly. Last year we hoped for
record crops. Then rains came and
the harvest was reduced.
Now, however much we enjoy
the warm sun we are longing for
rainfalls to bring what the farm
er needs"
Then he told the workers:
AT DANGER POINT
You must fulfill the fuehrers
demands even if they necessitate
longer working hours"
Reports from Germany, includ-
ing those brought out by cores
pondents released from internment,
had long made it plain that the
hours of German armament work.
ers, especially, had been extended
to such extremes that the danger
point had been reached.
Listeners to Goering'S radio
speech in this country noted that
ii was received with GOODNESS by
the thousands of armament work.
ers who were direct auditors.
Frequently Goering paused for
applause, and was forced to resume
amid dead silence. Goering told
Germans that the war was ter
rible one.
DESCRIBES TERRORS
Repeat to yourselves: This war
has to be struck out, no matter
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21

pen before it's officially released,
but the new Clark Gable picture
was sneak previewed the other
night with some of the raciest lines
heard since the dawn of censor
ship.
For a scene in George Washing
ton Slept Here" woman ap-
proaches Ann Sheridan and asks:
Did anyone ever tell you that you
look exactly like Ann SheridanP'
Even westerns are taking on war
time angles. Republics new Three
Mesouiteers thriller has the lads
breaking up an enemy agents ef-
forts to buy and smuggle out horses
for the German army.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901 Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press, established 1856
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street, FL Cen
tro. California.
Paul Jenkins, publisher, a. c. john
ston, vice president and general man.
ager; f. A. Fiiznugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertising Representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, DC
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
(Sundays). per month 75c paid in ad-
vance. months. $40; months
$500; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fUinia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21

These days fhe cost Of living is necessarily
inereasins-you must get more mileage" for
your dollar. You'll find real help in your A&P
Markef's wide voriefy Of whoieso ONE. nourish-
ing foods. Choose q boianeed diet rich In
vifumins and minerals. TO build your fomiIy's
health into q sironq home 'front.'. These
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
GERMANS THREATEN
DUTCH TEA DRINKERS

LONDON, May u. IUPI-Ihe
Germans, having stolen Hollands
tea, are now threatening to prose-
cute the Dutch men and women who
search in woods for mulberry trees
to make tea substitute from the
leaves, the Netherlands Indies news
agency reported today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
FAVORITE TARGET

Allied fighter planes spoiled an
other Japanese raid on Port Mores-
by, New Guinea, by prompt intercept
ton and damaged four of the y
japanese Navy-O fighter planes par
ticipating.
Koepang, $50 miles northwest of
Australia, has been favorite target
for MacArthur's planes.
Dill, the chief town in the Portu-
guese part of Timor, at the north
eastern end of the island, had not
been attacked since Macarthur as
sumed his southwest Pacific COM
mand, but Australian planes had
attacked it in March.
Dill is an increasingly important
enemy seaplane base. 1t lies ATS
miles northwest of Australia and
425 miles south Of the important
Japanese naval and air base at AM
boine, in the Netherlands East In
dies.
Before the Pacific war, Japan with
Portuguese consent, made Dill the
southern terminus for a CONNER
cial" air line. Australian and Dutch
forces occupied the Portuguese part
of the island in the early weeks of
the war, but lost it when Japan
invaded the Netherlands Indies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
Ss1~1~ BUY WITH CONFlDENCEl Est I859
Get more mileage" for your money
In savings tires - and good food!

foods are among the hundreds Of items in our
big porfments-shoring one low sforekeep-
ing, expense. We sove-you shore In every
dov low prices. And. all your food needs
under one root means one.sfop shopping for
you. longer life for your cor and tires! Come
--sovS-noW!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
Macarthur Planes
Resume Offensive
Against Jap Bases

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 81.
UP) - American and Australian
planes resumed their aerial offens-
i've, after a one day lapse due to
bad weather, with heavy attacks
on the two chief japanese invasion
bases in the area northwest of Aus
tralia, Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced today.
The Allied planes attacked the
japanese aifdrome at Koepang, in
the Netherlands half of Timor is
land, and shipping and a seaplane
base at Dill, in the Portuguese hall.
Two grounded Japanese planes
were destroyed at Koepang, the air.
drome runWays were damaged and
big fires were started among build
ingS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
Mrs. Nat Gold Is
Hadassah Head

Program at the last meeting of
the Senior Hadassah Chapter until
the Fall, was dedicated to Mother
and Daughter. At the business
session, the election of officers
was a highlight, Mrs. Nat Gold
being named president, succeed
ing Mrs. Max Glickstein.
The slate of officers, presented
by Mrs. Lester Bernstein, nomi-
nations committee chairman, was
accepted unanimously. Reelected
were: Mrs. Lester Bernstein, first
vice president; Mrs. Jennie Feig-
enbaum, second vice president;
Mrs. Harry Eff, secretary; and
Mrs. Max Jaffe, treasurer. In
stallation ceremonies will be held
in October.
Mrs. Max Glickstein presided at
the meeting and Mrs. Nat Gold
and Mrs. Abe Friedman were in
charge of the program. Much ap-
preciated was the original poem
written by Mrs. Lester Bernstein,
and dedicated to each member and
her family. These clever verses
were read by Mrs. Gold.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Glickstein, gave resume of her
term of office, outlining the work
that has been done during the
Hadassah year just closing.
A candlelight pageant repre-
senting the Spirit of Motherhood
was presented, with the following
members taking part: Mrs. NJ.
Glickstein, Mrs. S. G. Glickstein,
Mrs. Harry Eff, Mrs. Max Jaffe,
Mrs. Abe Friedman, Mrs. F. WEEK
Ter, Mrs. Lester Bernstein, Miss
Rose Keller, Mrs. Nat Gold and
Mrs. Lou Lewis. The Young
Judean Club also took part in the
program, offering a group of song
selections.
Hostesses for the closing social
were Mrs. Jennie Feigenbaum,
Mrs. Harry Eff, Mrs. G. Click
stein and Mrs. ]. M. Friedman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
Schedule OF Coming Events
sponsored by Brh-Date Secretary: Miriam
Sptz Phone 3-O611)

EVENTS OF INTEREST TO MEN IN UNIFORM
Saturday. May g. p M-Dance sponsored the Temple
Sisterhood under the auspices of the Jewish We'll
fare Beard at the Jewish Temple, Laura and
Ashley Sts
Sunday May a. 1880 p MIIome Hospitality invita-
ton to dinner call 3-1384
6 p M-Informal dance and buffet supper at the
Jewish Temple Laura and Ashley SITS.
$3.50 p. M-Movies at the U. S. o. Club 81 w.
Duval ST.. under the joint auspices of the Jewish
Welfare Board and the YNICA.
Sunday May 24thJ B. dance for service afternoon
at Center.
Sunday May Slst j. dance for service afternoon
Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
". AUGUSTINE
NEWS
ExLER-KAPLAN
tEDDING

n the presence of many rela-
I r and friends of the young
I,,nle who assembled in the Sons
israel Synagogue yesterday af-
hnoon, Miss Rosalie Wexler of
Augustine, and Sergeant Max
cnlan. U. S. Army, Brooklyn, N.
and Camp Blanding, were
lifted in marriage.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. H. Wexler, par
lts of the bride, entertained at
- informal wedding reception at
|eir home, No. 1876 Cordova
|reet. following the ceremony.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22

DFukn0r OF New
York COngrats to our two U.
OF F. fraternitieS for taking Sec
Ond and third places in the intra-
mural program Tau Epsilon
Phi came in second and the
PLAINS came in for third :.
Believe this is the first time that
happened ;. Jerry Klein of Mi
ami Beach annexed the independ-
emit loop championship
One of the most interesting
speakers to hit here in many
day was August Classius who ad-
dressed the Vladeck Club last
Wednesday night and the Pro-
gressive Club on Thursday night
last . +. Although Classius is
not Jewish he convulsed the Via
decks with his mastery of the
Yiddish tongue and it's special
aptitude for humor It seems
that on Thursday night some of
his jokes went astray and some of
the audience received the impress
sion that Classius was anti
Semitic which is most la
mentable, because the good man
understands the Jewish problem
better than great many Jews.
Classius stands for every
thing that is good and just
He understands too that the Jew
ish question is not an isolated
question, but one tied up with the
entire question of humanity
His job is that of educating people
to the golden rule It can be
stated as simply as that
Maxine Rosenblatt is vacation
ing in Ohio while Herman is on
a buying trip in New York
Chaplain Earl Stone of Camp
Banding is at present somewhere
in Georgia., we understand
The Nj. j. MOscOvitzeS are spend
ing the summer at Jacksonville
Beach Do hope that Mrs.
Gibbs of Live Oak is feeling bet
ter Irving was in to visit her
at St. Vincents last week -.
Many Jaxons were thrilled to
hear the voice of MUM Diamond
over the air last Sunday follow
ing the broadcast of his play, my
Mother" over the Blue Theatre.
Yes, he is the son of the J.
Diamonds of this city and the
play was the story of his family.
The broadcast was a beauti-
fui demand for tolerance and I'M
Outstanding of the, foreign born.
Jacksonville is proud OF
Speaking of the foreign born
we heard a most amusing tale
from one Sunday School teacher.
1t seems that those children
whose families up to now ratner
snobbishIy admitted that their
ancestry was anything but Rus
sian are now spreading their
wings and prOcIaiming tn a t
grandpop and grandma were both
Russian no less
Jack Becker returned Thurs
day night after attending the
American Jewish War Emergency
Congress- at the Sherman Hotel in
Chicago, Ill Jack is the Jax
delegate to the Congress i.
While there he met his sister
Pearl Becker of Indianapolis {.
Pearl is formerly from Jackson
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
Eugene Heiman
OF Miami To Be
Bar MitZvah

The Bar Mitzvah of Eugene
Charles Heiman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Heiman of 1888 S. w.
70 Street, Miami, Florida, will be
held at the Beth David Syna-
gogue on May %, 1912. Mrs.
Heiman will be remembered as
the former Marcella Richardson
of Jacksonville.
No invitations have been is
SIZED All relatives and friends
are invited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
HALPERN-NATHAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Halpern Of
Fort Valley, Ca, announce the
engagement and forth coming
marriage of their daughter, Muir
iel, to Lieut.. Daniel Everette
Nathan of Savannah, now station
ed at Hendricks Field, Sebring,
Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
BIRTHS

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Harris
of Ocilla, Georgia, announce the
birth of a daughter, Brenda Shir-
ley, May 9Th. Mrs. Harris will
be remembered as Miss Helen
Landy of Valdosta, Ga.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
ENGAGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. David Rosenthal
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miriam Belle, to Alvin
Perry Rubin, U. S. N. R., son of
DR.. and Mrs. S. N. Rubin of Cor
don, Ga. The marriage will be
an event of the near future.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22

Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding and reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Meltzer, of Daytona and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wexler and
family of Palatka.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph V. Schmal-
heiser of Savannah announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miriam, to Hynie Nathan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22

Hear that the Sam
Fischlers and baby
son are visiting in
Fernandina And
tn a t Ruth Davis
made a lovely bride
Sunday at her mar
riage to Irving
Brukner of New
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22

You don't need a ration card to
buv u. S. War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
PUBLIC RELATIONS
 COMMITTEE NAMED

0. J. Allen was appointed chair man of the Public Relation Com mittee of the Community Chest of Waterbury, according to an an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
LYMAN, TAPLEY
 \ JUROR NOMINEES
hubbell Democratic Choice X for Assessor; Plumb to
 Get New Truck Tire
PROSPECT @mAeIIa c. DriscOn, COrre- spondens = Telephone 5-O921
HENRY

Prospect, Sept. 12-The Demo- eratio electors met in caucus last evening in the community school co nominate officers to be voted en at the town elections next maonth. The meeting was called to ardee by Harry Coughlin. Daniel CounOr was elected chairman, and agr8. Theodore Grieder, clerk.
 The following candidates were sisCted at the caucus:
 Assessor Burton Hubbel1, ST.
 Board of Tax Review-John Zsiper.
 selectman-Theodor Greider.
 ARent of town deposit fund walter Blanchard.
 Ccnstables--William Bercier, A. ersd Martin. Harold Chapman.
 Hcard of Education-EIaroId Cing- aRazn, Helen Gteiler.
 Grand jurors -J 6 mes Doyle, Thomas Lyman, Charles Tapley.
 fdheaTy directors-John Bergin, &hsmas Kinsella. Harrie c. Blake. ak AnthOnyy's Church-Rev. John aeeTsagns. Mas will be celebrated ak a and io e. m. Confessions will aa henrd before each Mas.
 Ganaregaltonal church - Rev usgyl Williams, pastor. Sunday ael6ol, 90 q. m. Hely Communion will De served aA alao ~ q. m. service. Rev, MT @lsliams Wail have as his sermon q Deslsgstson Of Dependence"
 HHae lena5 War pFiee and Ration &sas& has fegued q eeFtineate Tor f..n 1lTGknsa of ore new truck tire z@ zzank nlilinb, farmer,
 M enfllnaate f0F the purchase ol # nNNds IH tires has been Issued dz SNnrd Npls0n, welaeF
 Es.lfne fIla wees ending hepfems *.zz feFssllaafes waFe aFahSS " l.ss6sss MsnnIl|sa. FaofaF, thFes Fes
 # Nafnas v, Waltefs, defense
 ~. tEsae 3eoaIla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

nouncement made yesterday by J. Francis Smith, campaign director.
 Other members on the committee are Clifford E. Hall, secretary; E.. Vincent Maloney, E. R. Stevenson, Richard B. Murphy, Arthur J. Har- ris, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, James Parker, and Walter O. Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Amm klAn canning saasen h M TmasnfF lhAt sour poFeeiaip M eeM&w HA#s8 an e&eNi' <sns* zeI fS1 FsalzA ele'
Evening star., 1942-04-24
U.S.. Was Without q Single Link
To Vital Portuguese Timor Area
British Hod Only Small Consulate While Jops
Poured Out Money and Entertainment

was divided between those willing
TO sell provisions to the occupying
troops and those unwilling. Portu-
guese most loyal TO the Governor
refused TO sell But the Dutch and
Australians found unexpected as
sistsnce in the ~deportados"-the
deportsdos are chiefly political
criminals. many OF whom were sent
from the mother country in 1871.
Each has Z small plot OF cultivated
land and most were willing TO sell
produce.
While the Australian troops moved
inland the Dutch busted themselves
fortifying Dill. The plan was TO
surround the entire town with slit
trenches and pillboxex. The forti-
ications were toward the land as
well as the sea side of Dill because
II was considered possible that
Portuguese troops might Join In an
attack by the Japanese. This sur
mise proved unfounded. As far as
can be established, the Portuguese
Evening star., 1942-04-24

mmt asrssd y withdraw al Of 1rit-
ish troops provided Portugal would
provide = strong garrison for Timor.
The forces to man this garrison
were dispatched from Mozambique,
Portuguese colony In Africa.
Minister de Bianchi Of Portugal
said today these Mozambique troops
have been unable to proceed to
their destination at Dill. because the
conclusion Of similar negotiations
with the Japanese government has
been precluded by continued fighting
Evening star., 1942-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thsusands - saA vcaAss vAy thsir 49,
sures remain duil and ssaised - why they
suffer with cHendiag dsaturs brsstA. Thsy
fail 10 resiiss that wsser alcns b nss . cisans-
Tag agent but nov, thsrs's great formula
perfected By Q dsasist. called etsra-Kiesa
that fhoruaghly ciesna false teeth kke magic,
without brsshingi Simply pus Q little sasrs-
KIssa Powder IN sisss q vptsr snak yossr
testh-sow they spefkie. ere really clean and
Iock 6ks the Day ysEx 4saeist saiA, 'Dos't
they look nsturslsA Try stsra- -russn - iAsD
tnag - costs only 3oS. At all druggistn.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

trocps remained alocf vhsn The
Japanese finally attacked.
tCcpyrisht. ie4s. By chseaso Daily Kevx3
The Portuguese government pro-
tested strongly against the allied oc-
cupatjon Of Tmor and the subse-
auert Japanese occupation Of Timor
II was recalled today. through the
Portuguese prime minister, DR.. Sal
axar.
Thus Portusals ofheial position
was one Of disapproval for the &C.
cupations, and the British govern
Evening star., 1942-04-24

between japanese forces and Aus
tralian troops still on Portuguese
territory"
Evening star., 1942-04-24

II yeu can remember Pearl Harbor.
you can remember 70 call collector
and give him ysur old paper.
La gaceta., 1942-06-08
Ell CONSUME DE GASOLINE
EN- Ell MES DE ABRIL

Ell estado de Florida consu-
milo en- ell mes de abril, segGn ell
Departamento de Agricultural,
3O,299,89O galones de gasolina.
Hizo ell mayor consume, entire
los CT condados, ell condado de
Dade, donde esta situada la ciu-
dad e Miami, con 4,746, 631 ga
ZONES.
Duval ocup6 ell segundo lugar,
con 1868, 342, y Hillsborough ell
tercero, con 1858, 016.
Pasaron de IN million de ga
lones, Polk, con 1,453,837; Pr
nellas, 1,440,078; Palm Beach,
1,246,865; Orange, 1896 65, y
Escambia, 1,O61,212.
Usaron mas de medic million
de galOnes, VOlusia, con $751;
583; Alachua, sos, 653, Brow
ard, 795,774; Marion, sos, 46S.
Utilize ell estado para sus es-
tufas, ETC., 3,84S, 773 galones de
'aceite de carbon" o kerosene.
La gaceta., 1942-06-08

'Yo les agradezco a ustedes
de TODD coraz6n toda su bondad
todoS sus carihos, Y las genera
Shades, las noblezas, las delica-
IDEAS con que nos han tratado a
todos, EN- especial a mi, hacia ell
que no les obligaba NADIA a mos
trarse tan buenos y abnegados.
Por suerte, tengo un oficio.
Ademas, ustedes saben que yo
soy un niho fuerte y lleno de sa
.lud, y sabre buscarme la vida
honradamente.
les ruego a ustedes me des-
pidan de Tony, al que daran
a leer esta carta de Norma V
de ketty, 81, como yo deseo con
toda el alma, vuelven ustedes a
encontrar a su sobrina.
ny 81 yo tuviera la suerte de
encontrarla alguna vez!
"iAh, en- csc case, no duden
que, venciendo mis- escrupulos.
volveria con ella al palaCio de
La gaceta., 1942-06-08
LIGA NACIONAL

.Derrotando dos wees a los
Braves, subieron los Rojos al
tercer lugar de la Liga. Shoun y
Beggs fueron los pitchers CANA
dorese Frank Mccormick dispa-
r6 SUI noveno cuadrangular del
ano. Sain y Javery cargaron con
las derrotas. Fernandez jug6 en-
ell primer desafio y no pogo de
Shit" Cuccinello desempen6 la
3b en- ell segundo. Ray Lamar
no, ell catcher, descarg6 un opor-
tuno "jonron," en- ell nOveno in
ming del segundo partidO, dan
do la victoria a su team"
La gaceta., 1942-06-08
OEPO2TES
TOMMY M PELEARA
Ell VIERNES

Jacksonville, JUNO Sci vier
mes peleara aquf Tommy Gomez,
de Tampa, soldado en- ell Campa-
mento Banding, con ell marine
70 Tommy Tucker, de la base ma
val de esta ciudad.
Sera un combate a diez asal-
tos. Aspira Gomez al campeona
to del peso complete.
Descontados los bastos, TODD
el dinero que ell programa rinda
Sc entregara al Fondo de Auxi-
lilo de la Marina.