davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Scruppers Shake Hands

"Clary had told us on the bench
that Peacock (Red Sox catcher) was
giving him terrific riding said
one of the Mats. He said he was
gonna punch him it he kept it up,
so Peacock kept it up and Clary
punched him. It's as simple as
that-when Clary gets mad he's no
body to fool with He didn't get
much chance to fight because Pea
cock wrestled him to the ground too
quickly but Ellis can handle his
fists"
Peacock and Clary both we're sorry
about the affair later, it developed.
Clary had invited Peacock to con-
tinue the fight under Griffith
Stadium stands after they both had
been banished from the field but
after the double-header they shook
hands. talked it over and decided
the scrap had been silly after all.
I've never seen anything like that
since I broke into baseball" said
Coach Benny Bengough of the Mats.
Usually a hard slide. a spiking or
tagging somebody too hard may lead
to a fight, but I've never seen two
players just exchange words and
then tear into action.
Joe Cronin (Red SoX manageD
was funny. He couldn't see why
Peacock should be put out of the
game, but Bill MCGOWAN (plate UNI
pire) was telling him it took two
to make a fight and that he was
putting EN- both out. Cronin yelled,
who in the HI do you think you
are-Judge Lands? Let's you and I
mix it up a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
WI. Faces Hot Foe in Eastern
After Routing Coolidge Nine
Piggs Homer Breaks Colts; Tech Defeats
Blair; St. AIbons Tops Little Hoyos

ming provided Westinghouse with
its margin over Coolidge. Guy Brill,
the Generals starting pitcher, gave
up four runs in the first inning,
then frightened until relieved in
the seventh and received credit for
his fourth win against no setbacks
this season.
Tech was outhit by Blair, So,
but both hits were in the fourth
inning to give Tech the victory. Jack
Harvill's triple. with Jack Ray, who
had walked, on base sent in one
run. and Harvill scored on Bob
Brewers double. A walk to Bob
Xander. followed by singles from Bill
Paden and Boo Clark. got Blair its
lone run in the first inning.
A five-run rally in the fourth
broke a 3-3 tie and gave St. Adams
it's win over Prep. The Little Hoyas
outhit St. Adams, but came up with
too many errors. Only extra base
hit was a homer in the second by
Bev Miller of St. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Haegg Taking 23-Day
Trip by Oil Tanker
For Races in j. ).
Shoky on Leaving Home,
Swedish Ace Fears Rice
May Take His Measure
BY JOHN COLBURN,
Associated Press Sports Write,

STOCKHOLM, May 10 Delayed
-Bashful Gunder Haegg, Sweden S
record-smashing distance runner,
started on the first lap of a journey
to the United States tonight to pit
his speed and endurance against
Americas best athletes lat any
place and any time"
Nervous about making his first
trip abroad, the bashful Haegg took
night sleeper to Goteborg, where
he expected to board tanker to-
morrow for the voyage across the
Atlantic, which will take about %
days. His port of debarkation still
is uncertain.
In an interview with this CORE
spondent before he boarded his
train, Haegg said
Il love to run. and it always has
been my dream to go to the United
States. l never have been outside
Europe, and I am looking forward
to competing with Americas great
runners.
when I get there I'll run any
place and any time, and the AAU
can let the profits of any meets go
where it finds suitable-whether to
war benefits or other funds"
The sandy-haired Haegg, who is
a village fireman at nearby Gavle,
plans to send month in the
United States He has been round
ing into condition but is afraid the
long boat trip may retard his train
ing and seriously impair his per-
Torrance during his first appear
ances in America.
Il hope I get some workouts on
deck" he said.
Even when he gets in top con-
dition, however, Haegg says, he fears
that Greg Rice may beat him on
American tracks.
Earlier plans called for Haegg to
fly to America, but the resumption of
Sweden's safe-conduct shipping gave
him an opportunity to travel by
tanker. He is accompanied by Hen
ry Erdmark, editor of a Swedish
sports paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

The tough assignment of playing
a baseball game against Eastern
High was to fall to Washington
Lee High today. The Ramblers
we're unbeaten except by Episcopal.
They had cleaned up everything in
sight. usually by extremely lopsided
margins. The 21-12 sinner they
hung on Navy Plebes last Saturday
was only sample of their work.
Washington-Lee, playing the heft-
lest schedule of any schoolboy team
in this section, also lost to Episcopal
in its opening game, but since had
improved steadily to win five of its
last six games. The latest was a
12-7 victory yesterday over Coolidge,
the same team that tied Eastern,
A. before losing in a replay.
In other scholastic tits yesterday
Tech nosed out Montgomery Blair.
81. and ST. Adams defeated George
town Prep, 8-5.
A home run by Gordon Pigg with
the bases loaded in the fourth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Racing Urged 10 Pay
Up 10 $25,000,000
Annually TO War
Giesler, California Turf
Official, Says Sport
Should Cut Profit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 11.-Horse
racing should contribute from Sl0,-
100000 to $25 100000 a year to the
war effort instead of the $4,000 900
it turned over in 1912, says Jerry
Giesler, nationally known criminal
lawyer and chairman of the Cali
fornia Racing Commission.
Appealing to the National Asso-
citation of State Racing Commits
sioners, meeting today in New York,
Glesler wrote the association secre-
tary, Thomas Underwood, that large
and excessive profit from racing
should be foresworn
The 100000 which horse racing
allotted last year" said Giesler. does
not present true picture in relation
to other sports because racing is
the only sport where wagering is per-
mltted. This makes possible large
returns and subsequent large dona-
tons"
Racing, he said. is essential ONLY
so long as it does not interfere with
the war effort and in this time of
war racing interests should be con-
tent with fair return on the invest
ment.
Glesler urged that auto parks At
race tracks to open A, B. and G
gas ration card holders because
racing. IT it is to be conducted at
all, should be held right out in the
OPEN" O
The patrons of the turf, he argued
should be on their honor. and if
they fail should be subject tn
penalties.
The Bay Meadows track near San
FRANCISCO recently completed a rae
ing program on an about basis
Glesler pointed out, and other
States should follow a similar nat.
tern va
Racing is going right on everv-
"here,' said Giesler, land tracks
are operating in Mexico Canada
england. Ireland. Australia. Egvpt
Germany, Austria and Hungary
Racing, its revenue and relaxation
must be considered an integral part
OF the war effort. If racing will
contribute on an about basis during
tne war it will survive thereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Friends Rucketers Nib
St. Adams in lac Clash

A Ga. 6-1 win by Balderston and
Fleischmann of Friends School over
Florence and Bradley of st. Adams
in the final doubles match gave
Friends a 5-4 edge over the Saints
In yesterdays Interstate Academic
Conference tennis competition at
Friends court.
Friends won four of the five sim
giles matches while st. Adams came
back to tie with three straight
doubles wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Bears Row Against
Huskies, Own Boot

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, May IL
Two years ago on the Hudson
River the University of California
varsity crew defeated Washing
ton for the national rowing
championship in the new shell,
Treasure Island.
When Washington meets Cali
fornia for the Pacific Coast
championship Saturday on the
latters course, the Northerners
will be rowing in Treasure
Island-borrowed from Califor-
mia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Fights Last Niqht

BY the Associated Press.
,PHILADELPH1A.-Gus Dorazio, 1897 ,
P phIf delphia. outpointed Joe Baksi,
~o SGn IhM44lppmnont; Pa. u0l;
Tamaaua, Pa, outpointed Jose Torres
loS; puerto Rico lO:
ch NiaW w a;M,ad,es Daniels, 1891.
1872. Pittsburgh GO). ~
P5KoVdDENCE; r. I,--Tony Costa,
joey a. A, MhG366niS s. ts R. l., outpointed
I. uO. ~
,BALI1MoRE;-Alf tBis Boy, Brown,
I35oo' d Hetre1t, knocked out Lee oma.
HOLYokE. Mass.-Chester Rico.
I34 "a. New York, outpointed Joe ellis,
1874. Springfield, Mass. (S).
NEW YORK.-Verne Patterson, ia.
CHICAGO. outpointed Larney Moore,
1881. Hampstead, N. Y. ts).
NEW, HAVEN. Conn-Jackie Reed.
201. New York. knocked out Zeke
Brown: lS5. Atlanta. Ga. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Early Is q Big ToIker

"One play I'll never forget is when
Bill Barrett came in on me at the
plate. He didn't slide, so I bent
over and he tipped up in the air
and turned a double somersault.
His knee hit me in the kidney,
though, and knocked me out. He
came down on his head and was
knocked out.
I'VE we're chilled for just a Sec
ond, I guess, but we both were
groggy and about the same distance
from the plate. He hadn't touched
the plate and he started crawling
back toward it. I couldn't get up
either and I slithered along on my
stomach trying to beat him there.
I tagged his hand inches from the
plate
They used to tell me I was crazy
to block the plate like that, but I've
never seen good catcher pull away
when he has a chance of getting
that runner. Most catchers talk
a lot to the hitters, too. I know
I did and I know that if other bat
tiers got hot and bothered about
what Jake Early says to 'em we'd
have fight on our hands every
day. Maybe not, though-Jake's
rather big and he's plenty hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Wagering al Pim|ico
Goes Up 70 Per Cent
Daily Average $672,865
At 15-Doy Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 11.-Wagering
at the 15-day Pimlico race meeting
which closed Saturday resulted in
an average daily handle more than
20 per cent higher than last springs
figures, despite transportation diff
culties and noon post time.
Maryland Jockey Club officials
said today the total mutuel handle
for the Is days of the regular Pim-
lico season was s10,090,934, a daily
average of $672,865.
Last spring. Pimlico conducted
only 12-day meeting, during which
$3.50, 1893 was poured through the
mutuel windows. This figured out
to an average daily handle of $751;
433, so that the 1943 average repre-
sented an increase of 20.7 per cent
over last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul. 10; Minneapolis, ..
Columbus at Indianapolis, postponed.
tOnly game)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
jersey. City, l.: Montreal, 0.
(Only game.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
CHATTANOOGA, 4; Atlanta, 8,
(Only game.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Misses Training Trip,
Homers First Time Up
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PROVO, Utah, May 11.-Missing
all of the spring training didn't dim
Len Pages batting eye.
When the regular season opened
yesterday the Provo first baseman
slammed a home run his frst time
at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

ana was ready 10 use II as weapon
1 rushed in between them and just
as did my own catcher clonked
me on the head with that mask and
gashed my bald head. Blood was
running all over the place. needed
several stitches-and while every
body was trying to do something
for me those two guys were down
on the ground still fighting away.
You have to be able to stand a
lot of knocking down as catcher.
Twice in one inning when was
catching I was knocked 20 feet and
each time big man was hitting me.
Fatty Fothergill doubled to score
Dale Alexander from second in a
close play at the plate and he sent
me spraWling. Then doggoned if
somebody didn't get a hit to score
Fothergill in another close play and
he knocked me for loop.
Art Shires undressed me once. I
was blocking the plate and he came
IN high. His right foot ripped off
my chest protector and his left foot
took off one of my shinguards. It's
wonder he didn't kill me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Clubs
After Novikoff,
Cub Ho|dout
Reds, Giants, PhiIIies
Offer Cash Only, but
Bruins Want Talent
BY JUDSON BAILEY,


The major leagues are using the
intermission before their first inter-
sectional strife of the season to feel
out trade possibilities and the fore
most figure in their discussions of
deals apparently is Lou Novikoff,
the Chicago Cubs holdout out
fielder.
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Bruins closed under cross eXami-
nation last night that three other
National League clubs-the Cincin-
natl Reds, New York Giants and
Philadelphia Phillies-have made
propositions for the Mad Russian.
The hitch thus far is that the
prospective buyers want to spend
money instead of talent and Wilson
is insisting on right-handed hit
ting outfielder in exchange for the
colorful clouter who batted an even
300 last year.
James Gallagher, general man.
ager of the Cubs, has taken the
position, publicly at least, that
Novikoff would either have to agree
to the Cubs terms or remain out of
baseball. Nevertheless. Gallagher is
making the current Eastern swing
with his ball club and undoubtedly
will be asked about Novikof at va
rious stops.
Phils Have Least to Offer.
just what rival clubs might be
willing to give, or the Cubs take, for
Novlkoff is a matter for guessWork.
The Phlllles, who perhaps need him
most, have the least to offer. Be-
sides, there is a feeling on the Cubs
that if he were traded to Phila-
delphia he probably would turn up
shortly afterWard with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
This is because Branch Hickey of
the Dodgers and Bill Cox, the
Phillies' new owner, are intimate
traders. Recently the Cubs sold
Pitcher George Washburn to the
Phililes and within a week he had
been dealt to the Dodgers and
turned over to Brooklyn's Montreal
farm in the International League.
The Giants have offered nothing
but cash and the Cubs probably are
covetous of Buster Maynard, whom
they have little chance of getting
If a player deal should be made with
the Reds, Gerald Walker might &C
to the Cubs.
Brooklyn might get into the
bidding. The Dodgers, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Shires q Mean Slider

Il learned a long time ago that
the peacemakers are the fellows who
get hurt in these fghts-that the
two fellows who start it all usually
get nothing but a few scratches.
Ossie Bluege and Ewald Pyle didn't
have anything to do with it, but
they were spiked.
When I was managing at Joplin
Mo-" continued Benny. my CATCH
er and a fellow on another team
tangled. I rushed out to separate
them, failing to notice my catcher
had picked his mask off the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Catholic Bowling Loop
Is Staging RoII-Offs

Inc Washington Catholic Bowling
League has its roll-off among it's six
section winners scheduled tonight At
Brookland at 7::3O.
1eams entered are st. Francis
AaVler. Holy Name, Assumption, St.
Domlnlc's, st. Mary's and ST, Paul's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
"-vear-oldS; about Az furlongs
Night Scot tAuStnl 11.S0 1850 &C
Milk White tDufordl 3 60 = 40
Fancy Time tRoot 2.2C
Time, O:4g35
Also ran-a Burning Step. White Easter
Sir WlnkS. Sandy Trail, Precise.
Rogers &; Chambnn entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming
3-year-olds and up; 612 furlongs
Sunny Del &C. Kirk 5000 p so ii sc
Fair Find tR. kirk so Sc
Miss Pilgrim (AcoStal 56'
Time %.
Also ran-Bie Sneeze, Air Defense. Satir
Royce Syam Saxon and Pacifer.
DAILY Double paid SlO45 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
be9 Sports Mats Confident of Success in First Invasion Of West
Win, Lose or Draw
The BrowI Is Over. but the Conversation Isn't
By BURTON HAWKINS

NO game was scheduled Yesterday Griffith Stadium but
for lack anything
their mail merely chat inevitably
to fighting, baseball players facsimile thereof.
Washngtons Ellis
fodder with leader the weather
spirit take sock anybody Everybody agreed Cs blood is
that
fellow weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

leading the National League, are far
from satisfied with their perform
ances to date. The team has been
in hitting slump and of its six
defeats, five have been by one run
and the other by two.
The lineup for the first intersec-
tional games is:
National League-Chicago at New
York, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (twi-
Light. Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
and st. Louis at Boston.
American League-NeW York at
Chicago, Boston at st. Louis, Phila-
delphia at Detroit and Washington
at Cleveland (night).
This year each club will make only
three East-West jaunts, instead of
four, because of travel difficulties
and the first round will take IL
days. Also because of the travel
situation, two off days have been al
lowed for travel between intersec-
tional series instead of one as in
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
College Sports

Baseball.
Catholic u. 13; Hopkins, S.
Richmond U. ! Virginia Tech, 0.
Wisconsin, I: Michigan State, 6.
Golf.
Northwestern. 1917: Mich State, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
1unney Is Honor Guest
As JCC Makes Awards
Other Athletes of Note
To Be on Hand TONIGHT

The third annual athletic awards
night will be held tonight at the
Jewish Community Center with
Comdr. Gene Tunney as guest of
honor.
Other prominent athletic figures
invited are Mush Dubofsky, George
town football line coach; Andy
Farkas of the Redskins, 1t. Col.
Howard Berry, former Pennsylvania
athlete, and Ensign AL Forte,
formerly of the Chicago Bears.
The program arranged by Art
Bernstein, activities director, and
Jim Mcnamara, physical education
director, will include sports movies
and other entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
TUESDAY, MAY IL, 1913.
AMERICAN.
RAsulfs Vas<>rA.-

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled. Chi at N Y
ST. L. at Boston
Pitt. at Blk. twilight).
Cinci. at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Charles Town Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purss. $500: claiming
4-vear-olds and up. about AZ furlongs.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
NOVA FESTEJADA

En- la noche del martes lie fue
ofrecido un "Shower Party, de
sorpresa, a la Srta. Helen Dtr-
kew. la que contraera matrimonio.
La fiesta tuvol ugar en- la resi-
dencia de la Sra. 7. j. LOTUS, del
1904 avenida New Orleans.
En- un bonito libro de aut6gra-
fos firmaron todas las ~asistentes,
entregandosele mas tarde a la fes-
teiada, conjuntamente con los re-
galos que Sc lie hicieron.
En- los juegos efectuados CANA
ron premios la Srta. Nellie King,
Ia Sra. Annie Liuzzo Y la Srta.
Laura Greco.
Entire los ~asistentes Sc encontra
ban Carrie Pena, Zenaida Beanu-
ron, Clementina Rodriguez, Loui-
sa William, Mary Alvarez, Annie
Menendez, Concha Diaz, Rosa Hut
Crimson, Virginia Turker, Dalia
Gonzalez.
Srtas: Jcsefina Dfaz, Paulina
Pent6n, Perla Henriquez, Gerar-
dina Creighton, Irene de Guzman,
Ofelia Cohalla, Hilda Castillo, Jo-
Selma Fernandez, Josefina Marti-
nez, Ruby Hill, Jean Penton y
Berta Lotus.
Profusamentes e obsequio a Ia
co~ncurrencia.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
SHOWER PARTY

En- la noche del microbes fue
objeto de TN Shower Party" la
Srta, Violeta Rodriguez, ofrecido
este por sus hermanas. Tuvo a su
cargo los preparativos la Sra. Es-
ther Blondel.
La fiestecita tuvo lugar en- la
Residential de la festejada, 1906 de
Columbus Drive, Y la motive su
proximo matrimonio con el joven
Pfc. Joe Nunez.
Interesantes y bonitos juegos Sc
verificaron~ ,alcanzando premios F.
Their Williams, Aniana Santos y
Amelia Rodriguez.
Gran nGmero de regalos recibio
la festejada de sus amigos, mu-
chos de ellos de positive valor.
La concurrencia fue obsequiada
con ponche, mantecado, dulces y
"cake."
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
MUY MEJORADA

En- la tarde Ge aver tuvimos ell
placer de visitar a la Sra. Anto-
MIA Acevedo, madre de nuestro a
migo Ismael Lopez, la cue en- dias
Gle la pasada semana fuera some
tida a una delicada ~operacion por
ej DR.. Aurelio A. Gonzalez.
Muy allegro Y %jovial, la Sra. Ace
vedo, que cuenta rs amos de edad,
nos manifesto que Sc encuentra
muy aliviada. Espera estar resta-
blecida dentro de unos dfas.
Tanv enerable dana Sc muestra
muy agradecida al DR.. Gonzalez
por su sabidurfa Y carinoso trato.
Votos hacemos por su salud.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
UNAS N

Para recordar que ell entrante
domingo Sc verificara una gran
diosa fiesta social en- TODD ell edi-
ficio del Cfrculo Cubano. Sc con-
memorara la patriotica fecha Diez
de 0ctubre.
Las orquestas "Don Francisco"
Manuel Sanchez, LA Tropical"
Y LA Sonora, son los conjuntos
encargados de amenizarla.
La venta de mesas reservadas,
en- ell Patio-Jardin, aumenta con-
siderablemente, esperandose que Sc
agoten antes del comienzo de la
fiesta.
Manana daremos los detalles
completes.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
DADo DE ALTA

Hallase restablecido ell amigo
Danilo Cruz, que fuera sometido
a una operation en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Asturiano.
En- la vista que nos hiciera en-
la manana de aver, nos inform6
que va Sc sentia muy bien y que
habia sido dado de alta por su
medico, ell DR.. Ortega.
Nos satisface saberlo.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
NACIMIENTO

A las siete de la manana de a.
yer vino al mundo con toda felici-
dad IN robusto nino, hijo de la
Sra. Leonora PARA, esposa de
nuestro dilecto amigo Rolando Pa
ira.
Ell alumbramiento tuvo lugar en-
e. Sanatorio del Centre Espanol,
siendo asistida la Sra. PARA por
ell DR.. Jose Antonio Domfnguez.
Este Undo nino es Ell segundo
del estimado matrimonio.
Enhorabuena.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
BALE INFANTIL

Ell Club Educativo Infantil cele-
brara ell domingo "a un gran bale
de mascaras en- sus salones de la
Septima avehida v Gale 10.
Habra buena musica Y grandes
premios para los ~asistentes.
Entire las 4 de la tarde y las 8
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
EN- PLENA SALUD

va Sc halla del TODD restableci-
do ell nino Nestor Agiiero, hijo de
los esposos Mario Y Eulalia Agile
TO, ell que a principle de semana
fuera sometido a una operaci6n.
Los esposos Agiero residen en-
ell 2118 de la Gale Green, en- West
Tampa.
Con gusto damos la grata noti-
cia.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
DE VISTA

En- la manana de aver arrib6
a estas playas, procedente de Key
West ell Sr. Francisco Hernandez.
conocido comerciante de esta pla-
"a.
Ell Sr. Hernandez pasara en- es-
ia solo una semana, la que dedi-
cara a hacer algunas compras pa
"a su establecimiento.
I'm cordial saludo para ell ami
go.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
81, SENIOR:

Para pintar mejor Su casa.
compre la P%intura B. L. P, ven
dida exclusivamente por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
Escritora y "cOlumnista" del
aire. i"No significan NADIA para
listed los 265 millones de pesos
que la nacion gasta diariamen-
te?-pregunta ella. "ApOye ell
ataque" con todos sus
-acoseja a los hombres y mu-
jeres.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

de la noche.
Ell precio de entrada Sc ha fila
do en- Is c%entavos.
Participe de la
rapida Victoria:
Haga su parte: Compre
BONOS DE GUERRA