davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
BY BILLY ROCHE.

Only five fights have drawn
81 100000 or more at the gate,
and one fighter has been in all
of them - William Harrison
Dempsey.
Joe Louis match with Max
Baer and his second start against
Max Schmeling are listed as mil
lion-dollar attractions, but re-
ceipts reached the total only
when swelled by the sale of rad
iC and motion picture rights.
1t was George Carpenter who
set the stage for Jack Dempsey
and the million-dollar gates.
Dempsey was in ill repute
when he came east for the first
one, which drew $l,789,238 at
Boyle's Thirty Acres, July 2,
1921.
The Manassa Man Mauler had
done little since launching the
cyclonic attack which tumbled
ponderous Jess Willard from the
throne on the shore Of the Maui
NEE two years before. He had
given poor Billy Miske a chance
to make some money at Benton
Harbor, and Bill Brennan stirred
up considerable trouble at old
Madison Square Garden before
going out In the 18th
On top of that, Dempsey had
not Outlived the unjust Stacker
trial, the outgrowth of his max
ing the mistake of not getting in
uniform in World War /.
The fact that he had boxed all
over the country during the war
raised thousands of dollars for
the War Camp Community Serv-
ice-was forgotten by good
share of the public.
CARPENTER THE CARD
So it was that Carpenter, air
hero of France, then our closest
ally, was the big card OF the mo-
ment. He was so small - 1853
pounds-that they had to screen
him behind a fence at Manhas-
set, but he could hit with his
right hand and the mystery they
wrapped around him was made
the most of in an incredible bal
lyhoo campaign.
There were boos for Dempsey
that hot afternoon in Jersey
City, but Carpenter had provid-
ed the setting which enabled the
Tiger Man to show $1,000 people
what a devastating puncher he
was.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
The MONITOR Leader
THURSDAY FEBRUARY IS, 1o43 PAGE IA
Here's One Court Tournament
That Will Show Biz Profit

one dollar bills on hand to make
change. People buying season
tickest for the tournament plank
down tens. and twenties, and
even fifties until we're hard
pressed to keep up with them.
eve played to $4,000 people
last year in the conference tour
nament-and we've sold twice as
many season tickets in advance
this year. / guess it's due to war
wages around Louisville. Peo-
pie have money, and they have 1t
in big bills. They can't travel,
so they're looking for amuse-
ment at home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Bucky Harris Given
Free and with Pills

Harris also officially retained
Chuck Klein as player-coach.
Cox meanwhile told reporters
that his training system will
combine running and calisthen-
les.
The baseball trainer today
usually means in the accepted
sense slap-slap guy or a rub
ber," said the 33-year-old form
er N.Y.U. and Yale trackman.
MY plans call for a Commando
type training that will bring the
team up TO the first game so
tough they can run the bases
without drawing hard breath. :"
He said he has in mind train
err to put the system into effect,
but added that did not necessar-
lily mean that Leo (Red) Miller,
Phils trainer for 10 years, will
be dismissed.
He did not reveal the terms of
his contract with Harris, a free
agent since he resigned as Wash
ington manager last September
26. Harris, now As, was called
the hoy wonder manager" when
at q, he guided the Senators to
the world championship in 1924.
Also former manager of De-
troit and the Boston Red Sox,
Harris began his professional ca
reer in 1915 at Pittston, Pa, and
has been in the Major Leagues
since 1919. He is married and
has three children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

I've always considered the
fight in which he took IS
round decision from Tom Glib
bons at Shelby one of Dempsey's
finest performances, for there he
demonstrated that he could get
away from a punch to some ex-
tent.
My principal criticism Of
Dempsey was that he was too
easily hit.
The world loves a puncher,
however, and the blue-jowled
Dempsey went in to knock out
or be knocked out. He sailed into
Louis Angel Firpo like a long
shoreman.
Building man up. tearing
him down and building him up
again is the formula for fiction,
and Dempsey's life reads like a
fairy tale. He was a hobo. He
once drew a fight for $3.50. He
was tried as a Stacker.
DEMPSEY WINS FANS
Yet by the time he tackled
Gene Tunney the first time-in
Philadelphia, Sept. %, 1925 -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
BY ROMNEY WHEELER

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. Is
R)-You'd never expect a bust
ness manager to wall about too
much money-but that's the
plight of S. P. Boles, who's run
ming the Southeastern confer
ence basketball tournament,
starting here today.
To put it short, and allitera-
lively: Boles is burdened by big
bills.
Il never saw so much folding
money" says the veteran Uni
versity of Kentucky business
manager. 1--WE can't keep enough
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Skating Instructor
10 Give Exhibition

Earl mickey Dunn, operator
of the Mount Clemens Skating
Arena, announced today that
Miss Hilda Stanley, instructor
in fancy and dance skating, will
offer private instruction to those
desiring to improve their skat-
ing ability. This opportunity for
private skating lessons is open
to young and old at any hour of
the day or evening.
In conjunction with the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon skating
program, Miss Stanley and Dunn
will give an exhibition skating
dance at the Arena at $50 p. m.
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

ELIZABETH, N. j. - John
Brown, 154, New York, knocked
out Leon Anthony, 156 ga,
South Carolina (2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
SHAKE HAhDs-AND CONE OUT FIcHTNG" -. NO.
Carpenter Set the Stage for
Dempsey Million Dollar Gate

This Is another Of a series Of
articles on boxing by Billy
EOche, famous referee and
manager who describes some
of the greatest fights and fight
ers he ever saw.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-01
Carol Scored At
.RuInanian Jewish
Conference

Montreal (JPS)-While a small
group of Rumanian Jews has been
sponsoring" possible come
back for ex-King Carol, the Unit
ed Rumanian Jews of America
have put themselves on record as
opposed to any dealings with the
former monarch, according to an
address delivered by Charles Son
nerenheich, of New York, presi-
dent of the organization, at a con-
ference here of the United Ru-
manian Jews of Canada. A num-
Der of Canadian Jews have re-
Gently been accused of fostering a
plan for Carols entry into the
United States.
carol, because of his past rec
ord Of deceit and falsehood," Mr..
Sonnenreich declared, docs not
deserve the support of liberals in
his pretensions to head a Free Ru-
manian movement.
Principal speaker at the session
was Charles A. Davilla, former
Rumanian Minister to the United
States from 1929 to 1888 who re-
signed, he stated, because of his
protest against Carols appoint
ment of anti-Semitic Alexandra
COCA as Prime Minister in 1888.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-01
Jews Extend New Year
Greetings To Christian Groups

New Year greetings American Catholic Protestant
were extended by the Synagogue Council America
its constituency of Orthodox Conservative Reform Rabb
Congregations.
The following letter. conveying greetings addressed
Dr. Israel Godse President the Synagogue Council Rev Dr.
Cavert Secretary
America and Monsgnor Ready Secretary of the National Cath
Ole Welfare Conference
"As the old year expire year its
minds hearts another anda
together toward God in fellowship of and hope
year closing deep anxiety
peoples of terrible suffering American Jews
with their Christian brothers the having privileged
bear burdens only answering the call nations defense
needs but needing the call Of human
1912
the most catastrophe in their tragedaden history Helpless
aged saught
atiOn Among other people such toll being taken the
execuOners stayed all the Jews whom
reach will perish.
spoes-
Catholic Protestant abroad The
fortnight against
depoatons asylum there
refusal of Catholic and clergy Naccpied lands
gmented hatred persecution the noble
indignation Christian spokesman in
these have been of solace to people in exems
Pease accept this acknowledgement hands
religious constituency American
the old year to the
greeting profound to the body
through the
year fellowship anxiety sacrifice, may
granted Father that the enrich
fellowship experience victory the evil fol
lowed the dawn of just and therefore peace
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-01
Aid 1900
|nterned Jews
In n. Africa

New York (JPS)-The Joint
Distribution Committee has pro-
vided an initial grant of $4,000
for immediate requirements of l.
500 Jewish refugees informed in
Morocco and Algiers, Joseph c.
Hyman, Executive Vice Chairman
of the ]. D. c., has announced,
following an appeal for American
aid from Ellie Goldman, Chairman
of the Jewish Refugee Committee
in Algeria. Mr.. Hyman also re-
ported that there are over 5000
Jewish refugees today in Spain,
with new arrivals constantly.
'The situation of refugees in
Spain is an exceedingly delicate
one" he reported. Spain is not
prepared to accommodate this type
of newcomer and large numbers
have been imprisoned. Since sum-
mer the ], D. C.'s monthly grant
! for help to refugees in Spain has
had to rise from $3.50 to $751;
900. Even this will have to be
augmented.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-01
Urges concrete
Measures By
United Nations

Washington Concrete
measures" must be taken by the
United Nations to implement
their Declaration of sympathy
with the Jews and condemnation
of their Nazi tormentors, it was
urged here by Henry Monsky.
President of B'nai Birth, one Of
the original delegation, headed by
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, which acted
on behalf of all Jewish organiza-
lions in submitting to President
Roosevelt a request for his inter-
vention.
Mr.. Monsky said that lit is i'm
portant for us to know that the
civilized world has not yet been
immunized to horror and will not
remain silent in the face of the an
initiation of helpless civilian pop
ulations." He added his hope that
1.-The declaration will be followed
by concrete measures (1) to res
cue those who still survive and
can escape to territories under the
Jurisdiction of the United Nations,
(2) to intervene with neutral
countries for their admission and
90 to make arrangements now
for a tribunal to punish the perpe-
traitors of the atrocities"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-01
Pepper Sees
Jewish State
At End OF War

New York (JPS)-When the
war is over, "a free Jewish State"
will be created in Palestine as the
United Nations do their part to
solve the Jewish problem, Sena-
tor Claude Pepper of Florida de-
clared at a dinner here to raise
funds for the allied relief program
sponsored by the American Jewish
Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-01
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
AS THE OLD YEAR TURNS
INTO THE NEW
BY MILTON BROWN, JTA

INTO THE NEW
As the old year turns into the
new, there is some good news.
Munich, where much of the Nazi
nOnstrOsity was born, has been
treated to a heavy dose of the
R. A. F.
Prof. Benes, the President of
the Czech Government-in-Exile,
told soldiers Of his Free Troops
this week that 1943 would see the
end of the war.
Only such speedy end will save
the Jews of Europe from exter-
minatiOn. The Nazi Ministry of
propaganda this week took notice
Of the declaration of the Allied
Nations that the Nazis VIII have
to pay for ther mass murder of
Jews. Within Germany itself, no
word was said, no notice taken of
these Allied Declarations, but to
the neutral countries, the Nazi
propaganda officials issued state
ments terming the Allied DecIar-
atoms "a bit of typical British
pewish atrOcity propaganda" And
the Nazis "cOunter-attacked" with
stories of alleged British-American
atrocities in territories occupied
by the Allied armies"
The official Nazi news agency
sent a report to newspapers in
Neutral countries that "the joint
declaration is taken in Berlin po-
itical quarters as best corrobor-
htion of the German thesis that
the governments Of Washington,
London, Moscow, depend to an ex-
ceptionally large extent on the
political wishes of Jewry.
We may expect lies like this
and even much better lying on a
truly epic style by the Nazis dur
ing 1913 for the moose is tighten
ing about their necls.
Whatever Fate has in store for
a943, whether it will indeed bring
peace or not, it is well that we
think about arranging "the house
pr the world" for the day of peace.
Fhe meeting of the rabbis at Gin
cinnati during the past week to
discuss postwar plans.
DIR. Moses Ezekiel, a govern
ment economic adviser, was one
Of those speaking before the Insti-
lutte on Peace and Justice at the
Hebrew Union College and he pre-
dicted ga boom period of several
years after the war;" Price con-
troll and ratiOning, he predicted,
would be continued for a few
years after the war. Higher
wages, lower profits and higher
taxes, especially on large incomes,
and an increase in the living
standard of low income groups,
through social security, public
health and public works programs
were likely, he asserted.
Dr. Weizmann has done it "a
gain. The Palestine Official Ga
zette carried, this week, the appli-
cation for a patent for some new
chemical discovery by the Zionist
leader. When we consider that
this was accomplished at a time
When the heart of DR.. Weizmann
must be particularly heavy-with
one of his sons missing in action
we must raise our hats in respect
10 the grand old man" of Zion
ism.
Years ago, it used to be said
that to be a Zionist you would
necessarily have to be unpatriOtic.
You can't love your country and
love Zion at the same time, it was
Said.-..-Let those who think so turn
their heads to DIR. Weizmann. One
son, a flyer killed in the r. A. F.,
and another son seriously wound
Al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-01

TOP, l. to r., refugees in camp in Switzerland are
arnnn~ hundreds Of thousands aided by J.D.C new:
corners to LISA, in MRS. trade class, are yp'eal OF
many of 200 600 refugees here retraned to fill war
.areeJ for mannover: soldiers of Palestine Jewish
unit in British army exemplfy effort Of
neonIe of Jewish National Home, backed by U'F.A'
Evening star., 1943-05-14

ROSE DAY s.PHCE SUIT in thin
cotton seersucker that tubs like
. hAnky and needs no ironing!
Smart summer plaid in brown,
wine or blue. fast eolors. s. 80
eises IL to 20 ---
Cotton Sho1-Seeon1 floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

BEMBERG RAYoN SHEER In
draped jacket with "a sleeves.
3ored skirt. White print on
cool green, blue or luegage back
Sround. Sizes IL to 90. S7.95
Budget Shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

BORDER PRINT COAT DRESS
with short sleeves. fy-front ane
Impressed pleats. Natural rayon
shantung with red-green-and-
white border print and lively coin
dots. Sizes IA to co. SS.95
Budget Shop-Second Floor.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
HAY DUPLICATION DE
NoMBREs EN- LAS GALES

Ell administrator de correos, ST..
Wall, pidi6 aver a los cOmisiOna-
dos del condado eliminen la dupli-
caci6n de nombres en- las Gales
que estan fuera de los limites de
la ciudad de Tampa.
Hay dos Gales 'Euclids' y es-
to ha venido causando molestias
al DIR. Fred Urbuteit con oficina
en- ell 3O7 de la avenida Euclids,
en- Tampa.
Estima ell letrado consultor ALL
ison, del condado, que los conf
sionados deben cursar peticiOnes
antes de zanzibar los nombres.
Sugiere ell DR.. Urbuteit que a
Columbus Drive Sc lie Gamble ell
nombre y Sc lie ponga avenida 16.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
PIDE LA ANULACIoN DEL
MATRIMoNIO DE SU HIJO

Ell padre de un marinero de Is
amos, vecino de Tampa, pidi6 aver
la anulaci6n del matrimonio de
su hijo con una camarera de
Charleston, Carolina del Sur.
Cuando ell muchacho Sc case en-
MARIO de 1912, cast no saba 10
que hacia, por cuanto Sc hallaba
bajo la Influenza de bebidas al
coholicas.
AL dia siguiente de la ceremo-
MIA comprnedi6 10 que habia he
cho Y sc apartO de la mujer que
habia tornado por esposa.
BESIDE que sc casaron Ell mari
do solo ha visto una vez a su mu
jer.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
La direction de
una nueva logia

Ell pasado jueves fue electa y
tom6 possession la d~irectiva de Ia
nueva Logia de Pasadas Sacer-
dotisas del Hogan No. /.
Integran el grupO directriz Mar
earita Pita, sacerdOtisa; Rosa Ga
rriga, vicesacerdotisa; Carmen ia
rrido, patricia; secretaria de ac-
tas. Antonio Rodriguez; ~vicesecre
taria, Rosa Menendez; ~secretarla
de financia, Olga Hemmings; teso
ERA, Rosa Gutierrez; Experta, Re
beca Burgue; maestro de ceremo-
MAS, Daisy Berdeal; guarda in
terror, Ofelia Pita; guarda exte-
rior, Cruz M. Dfaz; portaestan-
darte. Zenaida Morales; P. S. Lu-
P. Cabot; S. p, Antonio
Gonzalez.
Les do possession Ell hermano di-
putado Sr. Luis Rodriguez.
Grandes exitos les auguramos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
do A LUZ EN- LA HABANA LA
ESPOSA DEL DR.. ROIG

Desde la Habana recibimos Ia
grata nOticia de que ALI do a luz
un ninO, con tOda felicidad, la dis
tinguida esPOsa del querido msdi-
CO local DR.. Guillermo Roig.
La criatura naci6 ell dia FL de
julio y Pesaba siete libras y me-
dias.
DamOs ! anOticia, con Ell mayor
gustO, a las numerOsas amistades
de la familia ROig.
Desde la ciudad que ayudara a
Ia Independence de Cuba, le man.
damOs un besO al nuevO cubanitO,
hacienda vOtOs pOr su salud y d.
cha.
Llegue tambisn nuestra con-
gratulaeiSn mas efusiva a los es-
pesos ROig.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
Tornado un comlte
de desarrollo
economico

I'm comit6 de Desarrollo Econo-
integrado por lideres de Ia
industrial y los negocios, quedo or
ganizado aver en- esta ciudad.
Para presidirlo Sc escogi6 a G.
B. Howell, presidente de la COM
pahia propietaria de los astilleros
de Palmetto Beach. Mas de $4,000
pesos seran recolectados y Sc in
vertiran en- realizar los trabajos
del Comit@.
Junto con Howell fueron electos
los Sres. E. P. Taliaferro, primer
vicepresidente; Frank M. Tray
nor. segundo Vicepresidente; Tru-
man Green, vicepresidente terce-
ro; directories Ralph Polk, p. O..
Leblanc, David E. Smiley, D.. j.
Apte, I. w. Phillips, Paul Smith,
Carl D. Brorein, F. j. Cannon, w.
L. Waring, Jr., John W. Schaub,
E. R. Elkes, Harry C. Culbreath,
Peter Taylor, W. Howard Frank
land, AL Lipford, Paul Dickman,
E. NJ. Leighton, E. D. Warner y
LeBron Kinchley.
La Camara de Concrete de Tam
pa estara representada por 7. G.
Mixson, F. ]. Woods, Rabu B. era
lie, D. H. Woodbury. y George M.
Holtsinger; ciudad de Tampa, Ell
alcalde Chancey y IN director que
sera electo por los concejales; CO.
mission del condado, Fred W. Ball;
representation de Plant Citq, F.
W. Ball.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
La industrial de
diamantes en- la
Perla de las Antillas

Habana, Cuba, agosto IONA.
Los elegantes y adinerados de
la post-guerra no solamente segui-
ran incensando a la diosa fortu-
ma o eli hume aromatico de las
clasicas "brevas y panetelas" Gu
banas. sino que acrecentaran el
r~esplandor deslumbrante de su
halo con los destellos cegadores de
los diamantes elaborados en- Cuba.
Los refugiados holandeses y
belgas domiciliados aqui, han trai
do consigo sus habilidades y Sc
cretos de orfebres y ell arte exqui-
sito cultivado por los %tradiciona-
les cortadores y pulimentadOres de
piedras preciosas florece hoy en- la
Perla del as Antillas con tanto vi
COR v lozania como en- la vieja Eu-
ropa.
Haee aproximadamente IN ano
v medic que Sc abri6 en- la Haba-
ma Ell primer establecimiento para
el corte de diamantes Y hoy exis-
ten unos % del a misma indole
Tue empleo a 10000 personas, en-
tire natives Y extranjeros y contri-
buyen en- forma ~practica y subs
tancial al florecimiento de la eco
nomia Guiana.
Esta nueva industrial creada por
los refugiadOs representa- una ga
nancia meta para Cuba, pues to-
das las piedras preciOsas elabora-
das Sc exportan para la venta en-
los Estados Unidos. La maquina-
ria que Sc utiliZa en- los talleres es
de manufacture Guiana.
Las piedras en- brute son en- su
mayorfa diamantes africanos, i'm
portados por mediaci6n de los Es
tados UnidOs. Toda la importation
y exportaci6n de diamantes, con-
siderada como industrial belica, sc
efect1a bajo el control del Con-
sulado Americana.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
AcUsADA DE AsEsINATo

Mobile, Alabama, agosto T.
Una mujer de 80 amos, madre de
dos hijos, lie arroj6 acido fenicO a
la cara de una mujer que lie dis
putaba ell amor de su marido Y es-
ia falleci6 en- un hospital.
"Queria desfigurarla, pero no
matarla".
La vfctima, Stella Mae Morgan,
era una bella muchacha. Ademas
de las quemaduras Sc trag6 par
tie del corrosive liquido.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
MURIo Ell oBRERo FIELD

Falleci6 aver por la tarde en- Ell
Hospital Municipal, Ell obrero
James Eugene Field, la segunda
victima de la collision de un auto
m6vil Y un tren ocurrida en- la
avenida Hillsborough, cerca de
Drew.
En- ell momento del accidente
pereci6 John Crawford Marston,
de 81 amos, vecino de Dunedin.
Sigue en- grave estado la otra
persona q. iba en- ell coche, Clay
ton Holcomb, de Oldsmar.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
SATISFEcHo CON LA
AcTITUD DE SUEcIA

Washington, agosto 7.-Comen
tando la actitud de Suecia, que ha
cancelado Ell permisO para que los
alemanes puedan pasar tropas por
su territorio, ell s~ecretario de esta-
do Hull manifesto que ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos Sc SEN
tia satisfechO.
"Muy significativO es que Sue
cha, en- este tempo, haya podido
tomar tai acci6n."
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
HOPKINS Sc MUDARA DE LA
CASA BLANCA

Washington, agosto En- ell
otono, Harry Hopkins, ell asisten-
te especial del presidente Roose-
welt, Sc mudara de la Casa Blanca.
Trasladara su familia hacia una
casa que ha comprado en- la sec
ci6n de Georgetown, en- la CAPT
tai.
Ademas de ayudar al Presiden-
tie, Hopkins es presidente de la
junta de asignaci6n de municio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
ALARMA DE E EN-
MAS BROTHERS

Una alarma de incendio Sc do
aver desde ell establecimiento de
Mas Bros. FL sistema de riego
funcion6 y rapidamente queda-
ron extinguidas las llamas.
Cause ell aqua algunOs danOs,
Y tambi6n excitaci6n, en- ell sexto
piso.
Los bomberos no tuvieron ne
cesidad de TRAFALGAR; pero respon-
dieron las bombas de los cuarteles
numero l Y 5.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
MUJER cONDENADA A 20
AMOS DE Preside

Catalina Hudson, que diera
muerte al negro Nose Pealer, en-
ell mes de abril, fue condenada,
por ell juez Parks, a 20 amos de
preside.
Sc declare culpable, con per-
misc del fiscal de asesinato en- Sc
gundo grade.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
NUEVAS BAJAS EN- LA
LEGION AZUL

Madrid, agosto Hoy Sc a.
nunci6 aquf que en- dos semanas
murieron en- Russia, cOmbatiendo
de parte del Eje, otros II espano-
les miembros de la Legion Azul.
Los muertOs de la Legion, has
ia la fecha, son 2,133.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
Ell TEMPO

Calor para hoy y ell domingo.
Lluvias diseminadas. Minima, a
las s de la manana, 70 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

PERDIDA... Una perrita blanca
con manchas amarillas, responde
por Linda. Sc gratificara al que
lie devuelva. Lame por Ell tel6-
fono M5S-SO2.