davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
Captain Epperson, WAAC,
Makes Visit To This Fort

While on tour of the AFT COM
panies on the west coast, and on
special duty out of WAAC Head
quarters in Washington, 1St Officer
Doris E. Epperson, staff director of
the 9Th Service Command, spent a
day visiting WAAC Headquarters, in
Huachuca.
In an address to members of
WAAC Section here, she compli-
mented them for the fine work
they have done on this post.
She said:
'The 9th Service Command is
proud of your record in the field
and proud, too, of how we'll you
play your part in making the mis-
sion of the WAAC a success.
The organization as a whole is
proud of you. We feel that the latest
company reported here will be able
to carry on at this post in the same
spirit as displayed by the original
company.
Women who have joined the
WAAC, and those who will Join
the WAC have dedicated, and will
rededicate their talents and train
ing to their country" said 1st Of
ficer Epperson, in part.
Captain EpperSon's son, Lit. Earl
Epperson, pilot in the Ferry Com
mand, has served overseas twice
during the present war At the pres
ent time he is assigned to duty at
LaGuardia Field in New York City
BY Cpl. Vera G. PoWe
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
- Around The Fort -
Second Educational
Tour Is A Thriller

Colorful, exciting, interesting,
educational! That's the concensus
Of persons who attended the second
educational tour sponsored by the
Education Office of Post Special
Services, which included visits to
historic, old Tumacacori and No
gales, Ariz., and thrilling Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico.
Although the trip was originally
planned for enlisted personnel of
SOU 1922, word got around (as
words have way of doing and
four men from the 92nd Division
@. M. showed up for the tour
and went along.
Another indication of how the
general idea of educational tour is
catching hold, was given when four
truck loads of men from the 29th
Special Service Company were tag
ged onto the original tours bus
load in a convoy. 1t. George E. Men
Ger was in charge Of the 29th SSC
contingent.
The following men from the 29th
SSC accompanied the sightseeing
tour in convoy: Cpl. Edward Jones,
Pfc. Ruben Brooks, T/4th Clarence
Jones, Pfc. G.. Hollingsworth, T/5th
John H. Brown, Pfc. Albert Wash
ington, S/Sgt. Walter G. Hale, tt
5th Adrian LOFTS, T/5th Webster
Trapp, T/5th Paul Stubblefield, Pfc
Claude Dudley, Pfc. James Ander-
sen, T/5ht Bollen Williams, Pvt
Allen Hill, Pfc. James A. Mccall,
Pfc. Verginald L. Dolphin, Pvt. Ju-
liam Stanley, Pfc. James Fields, Sgt
J. o. league, Pvt. Elmer Taylor
Pvt. Frank Scott, Pfc. Shannon
Buchanan, Pfc. T. Banks, Cpl. Will
liam Whitaker and Sgt. L. Melton
Others who made the trip were:
Pfc. Robert Bolton, Pfc. L. B.
Blaylock, Pvt. Richard Norl, Pvt
L. c. Elliott, Pvt Alvin Davis, Cpl.
James L. Motion, Pvt. Grover Had
Parks and Pvt.
ley, Pvt. Clifton Roberts and Pvt.
Luke Parks, all from 3l0th Railhead
Company.
Pvt. Joseph Wellington and Pvt.
Clarence White, from 37th Special
Service Unit.
Pfc. Raymond McCane and Pvt.
Alfred E. Johnson from 714th Med.
Sanitary Company.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
Mrs. Johanna, Saulter
New Librarian to Post

Newest addition to Fort Hua-
chuca's growing library staff is Mrs.
Johanna Saulter, who arrived here
recently from Fort Douglas, Utah.
where she underwent the library
training period of the Ninth Service
Command.
Mrs. Saulter's assignment to Fort
Huachuca follows her transfer from
Camp San Louis Obispo, Calf,
where she was employed as Junior
social hostess in charge of the Ii
brary. She spent 10 months at the
California camp.
A graduate of West Virginia State
College, Mrs. Saulter has done grad
uate work in library science at the
University of Southern California.
She formerly worked as librarian
at Samuel Houston college, Austin
Texas; and at Alabama State college
Montgomery, Ala, where she was
assistant librarian.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
Pvt. James Hicks Does
Cartoons For Sentinel

Pvt. James Ellsworth Hicks, the
first of whose cartoons appears in
this issue of the Apache Sentinel.
is one Of those anomalies produced
in such large numbers by the Army
"a cartoonist in his spare time
Assigned to the Medical Detach-
ment Sou 1922, he works as a
clerk in the Reconsideration Office.
Pvt. Hicks, whose home is in
Penn's Grove, N. j., has always
spent his spare moments 'sketching"
even before he took art in high
school. Since 1882 he says he has
been taking "cartooning" seriously.
Much of his inspiration nowadays,
naturally, comes from the men with
whom he works or shares barracks
space in the Medical Detachment.
Pvt. Hicks, who has been in the
Army seven months is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hicks of
Penn's Grove, N. j.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

TIA Matthew D. Williams, TIA
Hollis B. Hunter and S/Sgt. Eman-
(M and DS).
uel Lotion of the Det. Med. Dept.
Sgt. Leroy Woodruff, Cpl. Burgess
Stein, Det. Vet. SOU 1922.
Cpl Kenneth Powell and Sgt.
James Parrish, 560th @. M. Service
Bn.
Cpl. Richard D. Massey, 4O6th
Ordnance Co.
Pfc. Leroy w. Oliver and Pvt.
Baylor Cooper, 1990th Ordnance
Det., SOU 1922.
Pvt. Paul A. Smith, Det. @. M. c..
SOU 1922.
Sgt. John Ribbins, Cpl. Edward
Smith, CPL Sumner Lovelace,5 and
Cpl. Felix w. Piersale, 92nd Quar-
termaster Co. a
Pvt. James R. Smith, 268th Sta
ton Hospital.
AUX. Nancy E. Ellison, 1st Sgt
Mabel Preston, TIA Queen E. Bev-
-erly, AUX. Helen Davis, AUX. Willie
Wilder Aux Wilma Price, Aux
Flossie Compton, Aux. Pauline Hall
Aux. Hulda Defrees, Aux, Doris
Page, AUX. Gladys Quinn, TIA Idel-
la Harris, t. Carrie Smith, all OF
WAAC Section, sou 1922.
Sgt. Meredith Goff and Sgt
Hampton H. Ward, 10th Ordnance
Company.
SlSgt. Joseph Onelett, Det. M
P, SOU 1922. ~
1st Off. Violet Askins, WAAC,
and Capt. David A. Lane, Jr., AUS.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

The men are M/Sgt. Phillip C.
-Molett, S/Sgt. Emanuel M. Lotion,
and Cpl. Russell L. jackson. Sgt.
Mollett, Chief Clerk of the Record
Dept. of the Sick and Wounded Of
flee, is a native of Beaumont, Texas.
Sgt. Molett is a graduate of Char
lesion High School, Beaumont,
Texas, and the Laboratory Technic-
ian School, of st. Joseph Hospital,
Nogales, Arizona. Sgt. Molett is a
veteran of 18 years service in the
Army. Sgt. Molett is the husband
of Mrs. Rafaela V. Molett, 232 Hill
side Ave-, Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Sgt. Lotion is Chief Clerk of the
E.EN.T. Clinic of Station Hospital
No. /. Sgt Lotion is a graduate of
Prairie View College, Hampstead,
Texas. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Lotion, of 3131 Gray Ave,
Houston, Texas. Cpl. Jackson is a
pharmacist, and is on duty in Phar-
macy No. 2. He is a native Of Phil
adelphia, Pa. Cpl. Jackson is the
husband of Mrs. Sylvia Jackson, Of
Is North 10th Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

John b. Mcmillan, Asst. Det.
Commanders.
The drive was closed with
the following standings:
"a % of the Enlisted Person
mel insured for an average policy
of $9,586, 7496 of the Officer Person
mel insured for an average policy
of $9,361, 746 of the Nurses Per-
sonnel insured for an average of So
ITO, 1000 of the Warrant Officer
Personnel insured for an average
policy of $4,000, 1907 of the Ply
sio-Therapy Aide Personnel insured
for an average policy of $4,000, 75%6
of the Hospital Dieticians insured
for an average policy of $4,000.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

Hospital No. l, and Miss Irene r.
Smith, formerly a member of the
WAC Section of S. G. U. 1922. were
recently married at Fort Huachuca
MISS Smith, native of Warning
ton, Va, is the daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Russell, of Warrington, Va.
Sgt. Lust, native of Knoxville
Tenn, is the son of Mrs. Macy Lust.
OF 4l5 Patton ST., Knoxville, Tenn,
sgt. Lust is graduate of Austin
High School, Knoxville, Tenn. and
The Surgical Techn. School. at
William Beaumont General Hosui-
tai, Fort Bliss, Texas. Sgt. and Mrs.
Lust intends making their home at
warrington, Va, after the war,
Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas E. McClel-
Ian announce the birth of a pound
and 112 ounce baby boy, Everett
Russell. Mrs. Mcclellan, was before
her marriage, Miss Alma Mccoy.
OF San Diego, Calf. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
J. Mccoy, of San Diego, Calf, and
the sister of Pfc Walter L. Mccoy.
a member of the S. C. U. Med Det..
and a pitcher on the Post baseball
team. Sgt. Mcclellan is Chief Lao
oratory Technician for Station Hos
pltal No. l. Sgt. Mcclellan is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. McClel-
Ian, of Los Angeles, Calf. Sgt. and
Mrs. Mcclellan make their home at
224 South Olsen Street, Tucson,
Arizona.
Three members of the S. G. U.
Medical Detachment recently pass
ed an examination for Warrant Of
ficer, Jr. CIR.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

The Enlisted members of the De-
tachment Office Staff, participating
in the Insurance Drive was 1st SGT.
COLONEL Albert, 1st Sgts. Randolph
Harding, and Manuel Jackson, Sgt.
Charles A. Bait, Chief Clerk Sgts.
Maurice E. Busch, and Felix S. Sims,
Unit Personnel Clerks, Sgt. Basil
Pierre, File Clerk, Cpl. William F.
Hawkins, Jr., Clerk-Typist, Pfc. Os-
car A. Jenkins, Messenger, and Cpl.
Oscar P. Grear, Personnel Clerk.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Garland j. Wells,
have announced the birth of, a
pound baby boy, Garland James, Jr.
Mrs. Wells is the former Miss Helen
Jackson, of Chicago, Ill. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
jackson, of Chicago, III, Sgt. Wells,
a Clerk in the Sick and Wounded
Office of the Station Hospital, is
the son of Mrs. Mae Smith, of Can
ton, Ohio.
The members of the S. c. U. Med.
Det. were happy to learn that 1st-
Sgt. Leon Sadler, has been dis
charged as a patient from the Hos
pital, and is now on a convalescent
furlough at the home of his daugh-
ter, Miss Irene Sadler, of Los An
geles, Calf.
Staff Sgt. Luther H. Lust, Chief
Surgical Technician, of Station
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
Greor, S. c. u.
Med. Det., On Job

The Clerical Staff of Detachment Office S. c. u Medical
Det recently closed their drive every member of
this Unit tor the maximum of the
National Service Life Insurance Five Year Level Plan The
maximum allowed each person under this plan is o.
600 The Insurance Drive headed Capt Ora E. Saunders
Commanding Officer of the S. c. u Med De Capt Saunders
assisted with the drive by Its. Milton B. Fleming and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
780th Mp. Recruits
Do Well On Ranges

Captain E. G. Hamlin was pleased
at the results of the record fire OF
the new "croots, which was held
last week Out of a total of 800, 234
qualified, 96 did not qualify, and
80 were unable to fire because of
sickness or on furlough.
The following is the result of last
weeks fire by the 780thth M. P.
'COmpany GA"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
Sip -With-Us" At SerDice
Club No. I Next Sunday

"Sip- With US is the invitation
that comes from Hostess Maries
Watkins sand her staff at Service
Club Mo, /. Every Sunday after
noon from 4::3O to $50 the club will
feature an hour of games and sip
ping"a sort of get-acquainted
program for all visitors and new
corners on the Post. Won't you Sip
With-Us'' next Sunday on the bal
cony of Service Club No. /?
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
BE SATISFIED And DIE!
Continued From Page Fourl

AZ
ments the battle is already lost.
(3). To keep ones vision clear. Satisfaction re-
suits in blindness. And never words more preg
nant with truth ever spoken" Where there is no
vision the people perish
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

(2). To press forward reentlesSly toward the goal
of personal perfection with the knowledge that neither
the individual soldier division is good as each
has the power of becoming. When either of these
units of warfare becomes satisfied with its achieve
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
S. SGT. BARBER LEAVES
FOR MOTHERS FUNERAL

Staff Sergeant Frank F. Barber
CMed: Det., v. s., left Fort Hua-
chuca recently to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Frank F. Bar
Der, ST., the former Jennie Gwynn,
who was rs years old at the time of
her death.
Mrs. Barber resided in Harrison
vile, Virginia.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

Antarctica, in the South Pole re-
gion, has enough ice to encase the
entire world in a layer 100 feet
thick.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

- Utah's San Juan river flows eight
and one-half miles to advance one
linear mile.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

The remainder were marksmen.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

Staff Sgt. Luther H. Lust, Chief
Surgical Technician, of Station
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08

The cruiser is a deluxe type with
a fine Shipmate galley and excel
lent interior facilities. 1t is three
years old, and was built for Mr..
Hansen, famous as the manufac-
turer Of salmon plugs used extern
sively by trollers. The boat was used
in fresh water in the Seattle area
to test the plugs. The boat sleeps
four people, and cruises at eight
to ten knots.
DR.. Simpson was accompanied on
the trip by Lynn Tucker, employee
of the Juneau Motors, and very
enjoyable trip was experienced until
the boat had to be left. Ten days
were spent between Seattle and
Petersburg, time being lost because
of fog and the prevalence of for
est fire smoke in the British Col
umbia waters Because of poor Wis
Utility, it was necessary to start
late in the morning and to anchor
every night.
Despite everything, they enjoyed
the scenery, even the danger, and
the Canadians were most .hospitable
and helped in every way possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
RI0T0uSC0MEDY
NOW SHOWING
AT 10Th CENTURY

THE Man Who Came to Dinner, y
the new Warner Bros. comedy star
ring Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan and
Monty Woolley, is now showing at
the Goth Century Theatre.
Briefly. the story of The Man
Who Came to Dinner is about a
noted lecturer who accepts, very
reluctantly, an invitation to dine
with the leading family in a Mid
western town where he is to lee
ture. Entering the house. he slips
and Injuries his leg and has to re-
main, an unwilling and. before
long, most unwanted guest. He
takes over the household in much
the manner that Grant took Rich
mond. His host and hostess, Grant
Mitchell and Billie Burke, both of
whom represent the conventional
ity which he despises. suffer untold
mental tortures at his hands.
Julius c. and Philip G. Epstein,
ace comedy writers. have adapted
the Kaufman and Hart play into a
fast-moving screen story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
DR.. SIMPSON BUYS
new B0AT;LEAvES
II AT PETERSBURG

Proud possessor of 30-foot crui-
ser, the Jay Jay, which he pur-
chased in Seattle, DIR. Robert Simp-
son recently returned to Juneau by
steamer after leaving his new boat
in Petersburg when it developed en-
CINE trouble.
In spite of thorough inspection
of the engine by a recommended in
spector before he left Seattle, the
flaw developed in Petersburg, per-
mitted sea water to enter the CYL
inders, and the boat is now tied
up there at a good anchorage, where
it may be left until spring. 1t may
be necessary to get a new block. or
further inspection may prove that
a new engine is necessary, due to
electrolysis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
DOUBLE FEATURE
SHOWING TONIGHT
CAPITOL THEATRE

Constance Bennett. whose screen
career has been highlighted with
brilliant dramatic successes, is said
to have one of her most spectacular
roles in Universals Madame Spy,
coming tonight to the Capitol The
atre The picture is described as a
distinct innovation in topical es-
,ionage adventure movies.
Don Porter, filmdom's newest re-
,ruit from the Broadway stage,
plays opposite Miss Bennett at the
read of a strong supporting cast
hat includes John Litel, Edward
). Brophy, John Eldredge and Mana
Bryant.
Miss Bennett portrays young
bride, deeply in, love with her hus-
,and, who is unable to disclose to
i'm that she is a federal agent
counding up nest of spies. Porter,
Ter husband. is famous news
oaperman, and when his own in
vestigation of the spies puts him on
the trail of his bride, the complica-
tons ensue rapidly.
Building of the railroad on the
great plains of Kansas and Ne
)raska is the historic background
of Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's western
drama, The Omaha Trail" which
features the second half of the
double bill. James Craig, Pamela
Blake and Dean Jaeger have the
starring roles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
DANCE AT DUCK
CREEK SATURDAY

Scheduled for tomorrow night, a
dance for all the local servicemen
and ESQ girls will take place at
Duck Creek in the recently COM
pleted Post Auditorium. The dance
is being given by Col. Roy w. Reigle.
Commanding Officer, and music will
be furnished by the Servicemen's
Orchestra, under the direction of
1t. Woody Doughman.
Transportation for all the ESQ
girls and servicemen will be furn-
ished and the trucks will leave the
USO Club at 8:15, and a warning
is given that everyone be there ready
to leave at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
HELEN GRANGER
IS MARRIED TO
JOHN HULBERG

Helen Granger and Capt. John
Hulberg were married last evening
at a $50 o'clock ceremony in the
Northern Light Presbyterian manse,
with the Rev. Willis r. Booth read
ing the VOWS.
The attractive bride selected a
victory blue dress complimented by
a velvet hat in fuchsia. She wore a
corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. j. D. Smith, her only attend
ant, wore black ensemble and her
corsage was also gardenias.
Major William T. Fisher was best
man for the groom.
Z Well known here, the bride is an
employee of Leota's Shop. Capt.
Hulberg is with the Army Transport
Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
DOUGLAS
! NEWS
WORD FROM PARKERHURsT

Pat Parkerhurst. we'll known in
Douglas, who at one time was asso-
ciated with the Warmers Grocery
Store as meat cutter, has been in
and is now out of service with the
U. S. Army. Pat, who had received
injuries while serving in the Aleutian
area, passed through here three
months ago enroute to the Van
couver Hospital in Washington, from
there he was transferred to the Nc
Cav Hospital in Walla, Walla, Wash
ington. On September % he was
dismissed from that hospital and
given a medical discharge from the
Army. At present he is residing with
his parents at 6305 Phinney Ave,
Seattle, but he plans on returning
to the Territory if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
FEET HURT?

II SO, see DR.. ID. w. Knowles
latest scientific methods. Osteopath
and Chiropodist.
Office 1877
Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
Home, Red 500
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08

rano. Irene Derrick andb Lei
Schwuss. ss..ss
No planes are flying today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
GEORGE BROTHERS 10
I HAVE TWO DELIVERIES

Starting next Monday, George
Brothers will make two deliveries
daily, one going out at 1890 o'clock
in the forenoon and the other at 8
o'clock in the afternoon. All orders
received after 10 a. IN. go out on
the afternoon delivery and orders
after 2:30 o'clock go on the morn
ing delivery.
The two grocery deliveries will
also include orders from Hutchings
Economy Market, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08

practice, under the experienced di-
rection of their coach, Arthur Grab
er, who has built some fine teams
during the past years of teaching in
the States.
A practice game is planned for
next Friday evening, when the Jun
ior Glass will play combination
team of Sophomores and Freshmen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTs

Eight young huskies have reported
for daily basketball practice this
week. All were members of last
years Husky Squad. They are r.
Savvikko, J. Asp, G. Bach, B. Devon,
M. Pusich, w. Rice. L. Bennett and
r. Mccormick Other reserves are
o Havdahl, r. Krsul, r. Kibby. L.
Harju and j. Hash.
The Douglas Prep team will be
included in the League of Service
and Prep Teams which met in Ju-
neau last Tuesday.
The "Huskies" hope to have a
much stronger team this year than
last due to their strenuous daily
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
tOfficial Publication
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
NyVvv3 IN ~ r-uu--NY-~

THE b. M. BEHRENDS
BANK
located at Juneau, Territory of
Alaska. at the close of business on
the 30th day of September, 1913.
oroNYrnNr,c
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
TWO FLIGHTS ARE
MADE 10 SkAGWAY
BY ALASKA COASTAL

Flying to Skagway yesterday with
the Alaska Coastal Airlines was
Phil Hostrom and F. H. Marshall,
and returning here were M. d.
Williams. l d. Miller. Thomas Vel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
Girl Scout Council
Will Meet Mondd,

The regular meeting of the Girl
Scout Council will be held Monday
afternoon, October IL, at 2 o'clock
in the penthouse of the Alaska Ell
ectric Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
HOsPITALIzED OVERNIGHT

Mrs. Gus Wahto entered st. AIMS
Hospital for treatment yesterday
She returned home again this morn
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-08
X. M. GREEN ARRESTED;
BOND IS SET AT sk0

Richard Mathew Green has been
arrested by the U. S. Marshal "a an
alleged charge Of transporting 4
woman IN violation of interstate
commerce for purposes of prostitu$
zion. His bond is set at 5000
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
BOB MONTGOMERY
Ell FlIORlTO


NEW YORK. Nov. 10. En-
Ia mahana de hoy pasaba Dc 90
mil pesos II venta anticipate de
billetes para Il pelea entire e ne
gro Bob Montgomery, campe6n
de Les l85 libras y 81 tamhitn
eti6pico Beau Jack, ex campe6n
de IA misma categoria.
Las apuestas Sc haeen en- favor
de Bob y Ia proportion es de tres
d6lares por uno.
81 Unite fiiado Il eOmbate, ba-
10 las reglas de Il Comisi6n Atl6-
tica del Estado, Is de IS asAltos.
Mike Jacobs estima que mas
de Ia mil personas pagarkn sua
entradas antes de que suene Il
primera campanada del "bout''.
Beau Jack. en- 81 criterio de los
"expertos". esta On canine &c Il
decadencia, 81 no ms mejOradl
mucho en- las dltimas semanas.
La gaceta., 1943-11-19
Ortiz Pe1eara
Con Goldberg
Le Han Ofrecido una Bolsa de $4,000.
Ortiz Recibir6 81 81 y Medic Por Ciento de
de Ia plata" Que Sc Recaude.


Los ANGELES NOV. 40
Cpando .el aaesino pA'ee9 ~
nuel ortA eampeon aPa Rsso
bantam detiende 81 mattes
.proxims ~ otulo AFenss 2 aeH-
nj Goldber9' Dc pptroits qoe am
no ha aaQ aeFfosaae 81 so Z
rreFa boxistiens reeaplFa Sc sos
~empresaFloa una Dolaa hena sen
.diPa mil peaos'
~ AudlfoFlo Ohmplso Is iAsna-
.ra, . lpicio 90 Aoa speStpa y
EN- lac taqnAllas qaeQasRn eapo
atndos, dos meaiankes 2 2 mo
nos de ~ NIL pesos
Ortiz reciniEa e ~ mspao poE
Dc n piaea" puP &c fe
|caude y GOLDBERG ,qoe i'eRa sos
tenldos g tombnees nn paaaf
por q mts iEero q
meterA en ios polsiaios ues mii
pesitos en dinero dei ITO ea
muel.
Dos veces comoatlo Benny eon
Manuel v en- - dQs sonsiapao
d%eKrotarlei pero lae aesNsnsu-
raa' % produleron en ies aiss
cuando ioa dos erAn pkenmina-
ristas. Ahofa g maep~e"o As
breo poaee mayer destEezai peEo3
los goipes De Manuel SOP t1esesn-
La gaceta., 1943-11-19

Esta noche, en- la vecina ciu-
dad de Clearwater, las Panteras
de Plant jugardn con 81 Tornado.
Sera an partidO c6modo para
los j6venes atletas de Palma Celia,
81 hemos de conceder crsdito .
Las predicciones de los peritos
tampenos.
FL equipo que commando Pri-
ce Leeper no he sid0 derrotadO
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