davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Barnet Features A
Double Bass DIRK

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(ANP)--A
double bass concerto. unique among
dance bands. is featured by Charlie
Barnet, the saxophone maestro, who
opens April 30 for a weeks en-
gagement al the Apollo theatre, in
Harlem.
Barnets two bull fiddlers are Os-
car Pettiford. the colored doghouse
star from Minneapolis and Chubby
Jack son the personality bass play
or. Introduced VIXEN Barnet began
his eastern tour with his new 90
piece band a few weeks ago. the
double bass concerto is one OF he
top sensations OF the bands per-
.f0rmance.
Charlie features. three other coll
ored musical stars in addition to
Pe,tiford. They are trumpeters
Peanuts Holland and Howard Nc
Ghee and ex-Jimmie" Lunceford
trombonist Trummie Young.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
LII GREEN TO
STAR IN new
FLOOR SHOW
Len Reed Plans A
Surprise For
Patrons

The city's firSt-n,ters and d.Scrim.
mating bite club patrons are eager
" awaiting Leonard Reeds coming
Snow starring Ill Green famed In
Dark Mamma in noarboard Of
fering scheduled Tor Club Zombie
on May 3.
Club Zombie management stlll
adheres 20 is policy of providing
the most outstanding stage screen
and radio talent for presentation
10 It's large nitehfe following and
has won the approval Of the host of
face society patrons with shows
starring such names as Cats " Fid-
die. Misses Connie Berry and Helen
Humes. Billie Holiday. Joyner and
Foster. and many other artists
The new in The Dark" show.
opening at Club Zembie on Monday,
May 3. promises 10 be among the
best ever conceived by that well
known producer. Leonard Reed, the
city's favorite talent displayer and
foorshoN' builder.
Packed full OF fine talent offer
Ing and giving off variety of en-
tertsinment the IN Dark" skit
builds up 10 a surprise climax which
you must see in person 10 really
appreciate lis suspense and beauty.
Monday mite is also celebrity mite
ut Club Zombie. al which time out
standing theatrical artists from
other gay spots fall in 10 see the
show and perhaps give out with
some entertainment Of their own
for the public's approval
Reservations are being taken now
for ringside seats al the coming
premiere Of Len Reeds In The
Dark show starring that famed
singer Of songs. the one and only
Lii Green.-Chism.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Not since the halcyon days in
the orchestral world when swing
was known as jazz; when Ted Lewis
first shouted us Everybody Happy"
while waving his battered top hat
and clarinet; and Cab Galloway
forgot the words Of a song he was
singing and became famous for Hi
De-Ho, has n more colorful and
brilliant personality than Louis
Jordan, who brings his famous
Worlds Biggest Little Band TO the
Paradise theatre for a special re-
turn engagement. with a powerful
surrounding show OF stage and re-
cording stars including Milf Larkins
and his orchestra and T-Bone Walk
er. sensational blues singer with his
guitar.
Jordan is those certain some
things that made Lewis, Galloway.
Duke Ellington, and others like
them famous He has dynamic
personality that permeates far
across the footligh;s; he can shout
ne blues with the best of them
yet San interpret popular ballad
with true feeling; ana his instru-
mental work is acclaimed by lc d.
Ing critics and opponents. of mod
ern music.
A skilled technician OF the reed
instruments and recognized among
the foremost musician arrangers in
the orchestral world. Jordan is an
astu;e Snowman with a natural
sense for entertainment. These
Tents made him star among stars
While he was featured member Of
mo late Chick Webb band and have
succeeded in keeping him far ahead
Of MS contemporaries now that he
has his own band Louis success
came after many years OF chasing
nat elusive shadow that is the
essence of theatrical fame and at
iendant fortune But Il was those
leaE years that allowed him TO
study tic tickle !ancies OF The en-
,erta nment loving public and pre-
pare himsclf 10 hold those fancies
after once capturing then.
Tod y this knowledge together
B.;h his uncanny ability 10 combine
!ng.rg and c.owning with the .ul-
mate IN brilliant swing music has
made MIN a !ayorite in theatres
throughout. tie country lis is
Deccas number one sepian record
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Slur Song Was
UnintentiOnal
Paraders' Say

NEW YORK-The withdrawal OF
o lyric called Watermelon Advice
from the May, l943 Song Parade"
was sought this week by he
EAACP.
The N.AA.CP labeled the song
with is distasteful and outmoded
theme as insulting to Negro Amer.
leans. Its authors are Irving Siegel
and Minnie Marvel and il is copy
righted by the Irving Siegel Music
Publishing company.
In answer 10 the associations de-
mand. the music company has prom
ised 10 publish an apology in a
forthcoming issue OF the magazine
and further assured the NAACP.
that "uninteniional slurS" such as
the song Will not happen again in
the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
SOME STUFF

SOME STUFF
Apollo Jump IS Lucky Millender's
best disc, quite jumpy vows
(war ordnance workers. will be
feted az IL Horsemen's club on
April % says the host Jimmy Dav-
export WOW Minnie Ed
wards has charge Of the gals for
the occasion Barbara Will
liams is a BSG waitress at, Tate's
Lunch on Brush street Trolley
grinders CDSR motormen> and
wheel pushers (DSR coact. drivers)
have several former musicians in
their ranks Sam johnson is
nice fellow. twas playing at B
and c t'other pyem Al Hy-
man is we'll liked TOO War
Widows Victory cabaret party held
last Wednesday al Three 666 club
was well attended by club mem
bers and large sale Of war bonds
by the group was reported.
STREET SCENE
lutI Ill IIiS HClC 4IIlhCu dllu N1lCs
conversed in the soft intimate voice
OF lovers, with each looking up
into the adoring face Of the other
whenever words were spoken.
Darling" she said. you know
hat I'm al yours.
He looked quizzically a. her
sweet face and said. II hope So"
On closer examination one could
see that she was an ofay while he
was a sepia And so So
cial democracy goes on.
CABARET SCENE
He sat alone at table for two.
with a lonely expression playing
at the corners Of his eyes and lips.
Then the waitress brought him a
slit OF champagne and fried chick
en-. For a minute that lonely look
disappeared from his face, then
quite suddenly II reappeared He
looked pathetically into the face
Of each female passerby, But there
was seemingly no one he knew.
But now his face Is wreathed in
smiles, for the charming middle
aged woman taking a seat at the
table next TO his is the wife Of
a well known doctor. Both smile
and she edges closer 10 him and
lis table Then he was no
longer alone. for she had smilingly
consented to share his table and
his drink q. And so.
BOUT THE SPOTS
CLUB ZOMBIE patrons are anxi-
ously awaiting the appearance OF
LII Green and Len Reeds an the
/ Dark" revue coming to that spot
on May 3. First nighters will be
on hand to pass upon Reeds COM
ing opus.
JEEPS CLUB, where Issac Petty
is manager has opened its doors
to organizations or persons wish
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Leonard Ware To
New SupperClub

NEW YORK-The Leonard Ware
trio, opponents OF sophisticated
swing. is featured at the new supper
club OF the East Side. The Blue
Angel
The boys have just completed
successful SIX weeks run al Cleve-
aNds Lindsay's Sky Bar.
TIER opening here IN New York
w.l. coipc.de with the release Of
,he March of Time finn in which
,aey. appear
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Bury 1t. TOmpkins,
EX-LuncefOrd Star

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-(ANP)-
The first musician known to give
MS life for his country serving with
the American armed forces in
World War II IS a Negro, Second
Lieut.. Eddie Tompkins. former
;rumpeter with Jimmie Lunceford's
orchestra.
Lieutenant Tompkins died from a
gun shot wound sustained in man
euvers at Camp Brickenbach. Tenn
and was buried last week in Kansas
CITY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

visits his spot feel at home For
TIA. post Easter party take in the
Tropical Bar and get your KICKS
the mellow way.
RATING THE CHICKS
Folks are sill asking about our
initials used in our fine talent flies,
They are SBT Sweet Brown Talent
AYr attractive yellow talent; BSG'
big stocking gal: &c; frantic chick;
FRB: fine brown body; OC: oiay
chick: YH: Young hen; TIP: teasing
pullet and FBFC: frantic but fine
chick.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Hines are all being contacted, and
will play here in the near future.
w. NJ. Garrard. manager OF the
Forest CLUB ballroom. has announ-
ced that the ballroom viii. be new
~ decorated, and will have an ultra
modern lounging room for your
pleasure. especially for the series
Of Sunday dances with al the lead
ing bands of the country. ---------
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

" q 4 OOlll p " tAl
have the lead
ing orc h estras
for. S u n d a y
dancing. Eddie
Durham and his
girls will be the
first OF a series
of leading musi-
clans to play at
the Forest club.
Jimmie Lunce-
ford, Ers k / n e
Hawkins, Lucky
Millinder. Count
Basic. Duke E.
l!ngton, Noble
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Louis Jordan And T-Bone Walker
Headline The New Paradise Show

ing artist and by virtue Of his rec
or5s selling above the half-million
mark has been dubbed King of the
Wax-works."
Completing the engagement at
the Paradise theatre Louis Jordan
VIII join the Pabst Blue Ribbon
show, touring army camps throug h-
out the country.
Milt Larkns will share the spot
ight with Louis Jordan and bring
10 Detroit. for the first time, his
sensational band that has been set
ting records at the Chicago'S Rhum-
hoogie.
T-Bone I'm Person
T-Bone. ace guitarist will co-star
on the great Paradise theatre stage.
T-Bone has been appearing with
Nllt Larkin and his orchestra as
The featured vocalist. T-Bone
Walker is no stranger TO Detroit
audiences. having appeared at two
of4ts largest nil ht spots and as fea-
tured vocalist with Les Hite.
On screen, for the first time in
Detroit, Roy Rogers. Hollywood No
cowboy in his latest screen thrill
e.. Idaho featuring Virginia Grey
and conical Smiley Brunette. --latest
news events Of the world complete
the program.
The Paradise theatre will cele-
orate the farewell week with the
appearance Of Lionel Hampton and
his famous band Plan TO attend
;his great celebration, week Of Msy
I through - The Paradise will
close its doors on May "A and will
reopen in the fall OF l943.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Club Zombie Presents In The Dark Show On May 3
.FletcherHendersOn
At The Forest Club

Fletcher Henderson, who just
completed a successful week at the
Paradise, will play return engage
ment at the Forest Club ballroom.
The management OF Forest club
], n l >. nnnn M.ill
Evening star., 1943-10-17

little streets furnish continual reminder of
the way her father, the foreman in printing
establishment, met his death in London's
blitz. The bomb which killed him demolished
completely the family's small house while
his three little girls and their mother crouched
in the Anderson shelter in back. When the
s'all-clear'' blew, the fatherless family
had nothing at all. The bomb had reduced
their home and every thing in it to rubble.
Joan, Scottish lass, is FIVE The death of
her father a fight sergeant who had won his
Distinguished Flying Medal after IS opera
tional fights, left her mother, who had never
been robust, suffering severely from shock,
and with the added worry of trying to make
both ends meet on her pension of about
eight dollars week.
The Sunday that Joan and Patricia came
to camp. Joan who is as big as minute and
Evening star., 1943-10-17

sweet" When the meal had been cleared
away she danced the Highland fling down the
entire length of the mess table, stopping at
scattered points to exchange word or two
with any soldier who particularly caught her
fancy.
Patricia was different. She had been per-
sonally acquainted with war, and you could
see it in her reticent serious face, in the quiet
depths of her brown eyes. The men under
stood Instead of giving her boisterous well
come, they chatted with her gently and
seriously. In five minutes, she was won
over completely, trooping off to the mess
hall hand-in-hand with the first sergeant,
Evening star., 1943-10-17

and a blue-shiped
blazer. 1t was pic
turesque. but his
uncles fancied him
in a Scottish tartan,
so then and there
they collected cash
for Douglas to have
his own kilt. And
when he left that
night, he not only
had armfuls of
cookies, candy and
fruit juice, but a
bicycle!
Yes, they all get
a great kick out of
being uncles. You
see, they are still
the same sort of
men they were be-
fore they donned
uniforms and ac-
Evening star., 1943-10-17

quired guns. They still have that tenderness
that makes the difference between our kind
of human beings and military monsters
After an Aviation Engineering Battalion
had contributed enough to sponsor a child,
two of the battalion's companies decided that
they were spreading themselves too thin.
and that they each wanted little girl of
their own. So Company A got together an
other hundred pounds to sponsor Patricia,
and Company B did likewise for Joan.
Meet PAtxiciA
TATRICIA is eight. She lives in the Stepney
area of London, where jagged gaps in drab
Evening star., 1943-10-17

that ever came out of mess kitchen, topped
off with plenty of ice cream - and fine
chocolate cake so enormous that it provided
an ample slice for Douglas and every one of
his 26 uncles.
Douglas was wearing his best - white shorts
Evening star., 1943-10-17

just about as quick,
was bubbling over
with the important
news that she had a
brand-new baby
brother born
eight months after
her fathers death.
Dressed in a brief
little kilt, short coat
and tam O. shanter,
she took to her COM
pany OF new uncles
as if she had known
them all her life.
At dinner she
packed away a G.I.
portion of roast
pork, sweet potato,
string beans, both
pineapple and
cherry pie, and
then demanded her
Evening star., 1943-10-17
and giggling at the jokes of the men

and giggling at the jokes of the men
around her.
Both Company A and Company B made
their nieces first sergeants - warrant, chew
rons and all. The genuine, full-time top kick
of Company A was plenty unnerved when
confronted with an order assigning him to two
hours of KIP. duty. The rest of the boys had
persuaded Patricia to sign it.
An Eighth Air Force Bombardment Group
Headquarters and Service Squadron are,
between them, sponsoring twins. Robert and
William are bit too young to have parties,
but their uncles feel good to know that they
are getting plenty of cod-liver oil and warm
clothing, and that Robert, who isn't as healthy
as his brother, gets the special medicines that
he needs. They feel particularly attached to
Robert and William because of the story
behind them.
Tragedy Of Two Wars
IT GOES back to 1916, when an Austrian
soldier was killed in action, leaving widow
and four little children nearly penniless. The
smallest child was only few weeks old
Growing up in poverty in Vienna, she was a
young woman in 1888. when the Nazi mill
tary machine began to move She fed to
London, got job in a millinery shop, and
two years later married another refugee from
Nazi tyranny, a sergeant in Czech squad
ron of the Raj. The twin boys were born
to that union just six weeks after the sergeant
was killed.
81 don't know much about this family
of nations stuff, - said one of the soldiers
sponsoring the twins, t'but if Bob and
Bill can't be Americans, they sure rate
American uncles.''
There are lots of British children nowwho
chew gum with the casualness of a native
American; there are London kids who will
argue the merits of the Brooklyn Dodgers
with all corners; there are boys in the Belfast
slums whose familiarity with jeeps is regarded
with awe by their companions; and there are
little girls all over the British Isles who are
proud of their place in the heart of an Ameri-
can regiment.
There are hundreds of orphans, and there
will be hundreds more, who will remember
their American uncles with fondness and
gratitude long after the American Army has
all gone back home.
It's tough, fighting Army - which loves
to make kids happy.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
They're tough guys, our soldiers in England but
they have gentler moments, too. Watch them here,
in one OF the great human-inferest stories of the
bY Ann Newdick

get the biggest kick out of being uncles.
Few of them are satisfied with merely send
ing in their money. They want to play uncle
much more fully than that And they do.
When unit contributes a hundred pounds
- about $4OO - the men may have an or
phan of their own to suit their taste Four
hundred dollars is the amount that the
Red Cross estimates will give the young
ster ''the jam on his bread for five years.
Two Red Cross workers, Ruth Musgrave,
of Bloomfield Hills. Mich, and Fern Maddox,
of Washington, D. c., help the STARS and
Stripes" select the children to be helped; and
they have had to comb the British Isles for
blue-eyed blondes to fit the traditional Ameri-
can masculine preference. However, enough
outfits have asked for brunettes or he-man
boys to make the sponsored nieces and
nephews fairly representative collection of
war orphans.
Just Money Isn't Enough
4HE sponsoring outfits get photographs
and monthly reports, but that is far from
enough to satisfy most of them They want
to see their KID" and Miss Musgrave and
Miss Maddox are kept busy every Sunday
taking youngsters to visit their uncles And
in the traditional manner of favorite uncles,
the men almost always fish into their pockets
for an extra 10 pounds or 50 to buy new out
fit or some other special present for the
youngster.
At one bomber base, 26 enlisted men who
had become uncles of lad named Douglas
couldn't let his seventh birthday 60 by with
out special celebration at their airfield. 1t
meant trip from Scotland for Douglas and
his mother and sister. They all stayed at
London hotel, and while Douglas went to
camp, his mother and sister went to the
theater - all bills footed by the outfit For
Douglas, there was one of the finest meals
La gaceta., 1943-01-12

es pelgrosa, segGn el decir de
nuestro buen amigo el Ministro
&c GaSgalandia. iSe que tus
ideas marchan viento en- popa
TIE felicito! La prensa no Sc o.
cupa mas que de tt y de tn pro-
anna. Para algunos, eres ell Sal
vador, 81 Ap6stol; para otros,
el utopiSta peligroso que nos
conduce a la revolution social.
No soy nj 10 uno, nj 10 otro
'-replic6 Garlez, melanc6lica-
mente-. Soy simplemente IN
hombre como todos los demas.
con sus flaquezas y sus mise
rias.
i Vamos, chico! iQu6 te pa
.sa? VeO que themes ell amino de-
.caido. mo te sientes bien?
NO es NADIA. Estoy algo can
sado; eXceso de trabajo-repli-
co Garlez, esforzandose por son
reir.
NO ME dices la verdad. Yo
La gaceta., 1943-01-12
OEP0RTES
LAS CARRERAS DE L
Five Thirty venci6 en- la novena

Ell programa de anoche, en- e.
Canedromo de Sulphur Springs
result6 muy interesante para
los apostadores.
Gan6 la novena carrera Five
Thirty y sus bo,etos Sc abona-
ron a raz6n de $500 por e. do
lar.
En- la octava Sonova Jean ven
clio a los favoritos y page a ra-
ION de $500 por uno.
Triunfaron en- la apuesta do.
bic Slavic y Solomon, abonan-
dose los boletos a $3.50.
Slavic page sus billetes, por
separado, a S8.10 y Solomon
Way los suyos a $50.
Consiguieron veneer en- las O.
tras competiciones Savy Man,
Off Short, John Morrell, My
Al, Nancy Merki, Helen Hunt {
Imported Cash.
La gaceta., 1943-01-12

I'm automatic, encendi6 la luz y
recogi6 Ell pan y los paquetes en-
treabiertos que cubrian ell piso,
empujandolos en- desorden en-
TN armario.
Hizo unos pasos vacilantes ha
cia su escritorio y Sc detuvo al
DIR que alguien tocaba a la puer
tt .Recobrando ell dominic sobre
81 mismo, critic con voz brusca
-iEmpuje la puerta!
CASTOR de MarZac penetr6 en-
81 cuarto. All verse, ambos sc a.
brazaron.
-lPor fin te veO, viejo! lie
dijo Garlez, esforzandoSe en-
sonreirSe para demoStrar Su sa.
tisfacci6n.
-Llegue hoy a Paris lie di-
10 de Marzac, mientras ambos
tomaban asiento-, Mi primera
vista ha sido para II. Tenia pri
sa en- verte, a pesar de que til
seas I'm hombre cuya compania
La gaceta., 1943-01-12

gun latoso cerca qe me 10 i'm
pedia.
va me dOy cuenta: necesi-
tabas una isla desierta.
He venido a pedirte un con
sejo-le dijo CASTOR, su SEM
blante demostrando cuanta i'm
portancia daba a 10 que iba a
decir.
II ~Desembucha! Pero tie adj
viertO que ell que pide consejo 10
hace siempre con la intenci6n
de seguir ell que lie den, solo
cuando este este de acuerdo con
10 que va ha resuelto hacer de
antemano.
-GTe acuerdas de la CONVEX
saci6n que tuvimos haze tres a.
nos?
-Gual de elias? Me pareces
dotado de una memoria excep-
cional.
-Fue durante el gran bale
de Ia Enbajada de Birmania.
La gaceta., 1943-01-12

sc queel m9dico iba a venir hoy
& verte.
Quien tie 10 dijo?
Me encontre en- la calle a
Montbasson, con su eterna car
terra de cuero bajo ell brazo.
Bueno! SY quel-respon-
di6 Garlez, agresiamente.
-lVamoS, no seas cascarra-
bias! iQue diagn6stico hizo csc
buen doctor?
Garlez tuvo un momento de
heSitaci6n; pero, decidiendose,
dijo con franqueza:
-Dijo que mi case era serio
dilataci6n de la aorta; Ell cora
ION no anda bien.
De Marzac, sumamente emo
.cionado, Sc lie acerc6, poniendo-
lie una mano sobre ell hombro:
mi pobre Garlez, vaya u
ma mala noticia!
Garlez, engrifado:
|iNo quiero compassion! ISa
La gaceta., 1943-01-12

bes?..-.. Y, ademas -agreg6,
hacienda una mueca que preten
Ola semejar una sonrisa-, no
te ~asustes; los cardiacos entie-
iran siempre a todOs los demas.
i Donde esta Jacqueline?
-Ha Salido -repCic6 Garlez,
esforzandose por dominar ell do
lor que dicha pregunta lie eau
saba. No sabe NADIA de este
81 la YES, no lie digas nj una pa
labra.
-Muy ibien.
-GY cuando te casas?
-Dentro Gle seiS meses-res-
pondi6 de Marzac, con una SON
.risa allegro. va hemos fijado
la fecha.
i Vaya, que has tardado en-
decidirte! Temia que Marie-Jo-
Sc quedara para veStir santos.
i Que quieres! Nunca Sc me
preSentaba la oportunidad de
declararme; siempre habia al
La gaceta., 1943-01-12

dc fdbperp q t0rneo annual Di.
NE dc tennis, que todos loe a.
Eos sc verified on los "patios'
de la isla Davis.
Esperabase que Sc inscribie.
ran Pancho Segura, Doris Hart
y Pauline Betz, pero estos juga'
CORES aun Sc encuentran en- Civ
dad de Mexico y es probabl;
que no puedan particular en- la
competition tampena.
Una de las dificultades con-
siste en- que no Sc entregara di.
zero para gastos de los tenistas'
John Dennis, de st. Peters
burg, Sc inscribira y con el va?
rias "estrellas" del Estado.
Dennis logr6 veneer a Claude
Luke, Ell campe6n de Tampa, en-
un torneo que Sc efeetuara en-
Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1943-01-12
GREENE AoONSEJA La Co
DEL DEPOR-
TIE DE LOS PUN0S

New York, Enero l2-En Pa
terson, New Jersey, Abe j. Gre
lie, presidente de la Association
Nacional de Boxeo. declare ano
che que asi como los dias de-
"aislacionismo" pasaron va en-
la politica International, asi de-
zen pasar tambien en- cuanto al
hoxeo, quedando descartado por
complete el egoismo seccinal.
NADIA mejor pudiera derivar-
sc para ell boxeo de este periodic
de guerra, agreg6, que un coor
dinado esfuerzo nacional. New
York necesita gladiadores y asi
Chicago, San Francisco, Wau-
kegan y Oskaloosa.
La Comisi6n de un solo Esta-
do no puede seguir presumien
do, por mas TEMPO, de que es
la mejor de todas y que no ne
costa de las otras.
IQu6 pasaria 81 Ell resto del
pals, por ejelnplo, colOcase en-
"ostraciSmo" al Estado de New
York?
La mayor parte de los cam
reones son de lugares aparta
dos. Jose Luis procede de De-
troit, Gus Lesnevich de Jersey
City, Tony Yale de Indiana,
Sammy Angott de PennsylVa-
mia y Manuel Ortiz de Califor-
MIA.
blonde ira a parar Ell boxeo
La gaceta., 1943-01-12

APLAZADO Ell TORNEO DE
TENNIS DIXIE
Ha sido aplazado para ell mes