davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
COOLIDGE LIONS
over TOP AS WAR
DRIVE STARTS

Coolidge Lions are over the top
with a grand total of $41S.5O sub
scribed to the National War Fund
Drive as it opens here today The
amount was raised by a club do
nation. augmented by personal
subscriptions from each of its 20
members.
After a talk on the United War
Fund Drive by the Reverend Les
lie j. Ross at a meeting OF Cool
idge Lions Wednesday night, ev-
cry member of the organization
subscribed. This whole hearted
response is a record of which the
Lions are justly proud.
A. c. Bickford and Judge E. o.
Devine of Florence were guests.
Wayne Hall was elected to mem
bership.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
MARY {. MOUNT
SECOND COOLIDGE
.WAAC ENLISTEE

Miss Mary =. Mount enlisted IN
the Womans Army Auxiliary
Corps at Phoenix recu'itine office
Wednesday. and is awaiting her
call to active service Miss Mount
is the second W. A. A. c. Cool
idge enlistee; Mrs Naomi ? Hin
now serving. was the first
Miss Mount. 21. is the daughter
Of Mrs Emmet Haas She was
born i'm Tulsa. Oklahoma Sentem
Der j 1927 and came to Coolidge
with her mother and step-father
- wears ago. when they home
qteaded property six miles south
west OF Coolidge. now included
among the Tad Lynch ranch prop
critics.
During tfe time of homestead
ing Mrs Hans was employed i'm
ph~enix. whore merry attended
-rammsr schoC' md gradu
.od f~o~l high -hc-' 1ll9wi0e
which she attend sers COL
eye m Atheuaeur o. a0ati
a~d Mrs F vn or
ra~ch IS -qi'ar so~- hv of Cool
id~n owned Nv s c arlard
grtl thcv purchased year
,e'. Miss Mornt. who d om.
1leted her schooling. viii he tNo--
With them until she receives hev
all
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Staff Sgt. Shaw
To Attend Officers
Candidate School

Staff Sergeant Ed Shaw Is Nls-
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R
p shaw on furlough from the
Canal Zone, before entering offic-
er's candidate school at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia.
Shaw was called to the service
in January, 1941, and has been
serving in the infantry with an
anti-tank company He received
his basic training at Fort, Sill, Ok
lahoma and Camp Barkeley, Tex
as. Born at Pawnee, Oklahoma,
December oath, 1915, he has been
a resident of Coolidge since 1897.
The Sergeant brought word to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Chadborn Of
their son Randolph, also in the
Canal Zone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

After q prolonged silence. a let
ar r~- ~--cso1 his brother. Hulan
feaeH Coolidge rancher. chron-
iclll he cps and downs OF Pri.
s5le Ie life In strange sur
rouudiues y am on an Island
10 The Sehv Pacific" lie
writes. and ina, is all can tell
you about She location The eli
mate IS moderate something like
Oregon but q nearly as cold
and there ao RI trees AL
grasses Tho food is about as
gaod as one can imagine. the
shelter is the same as we had at
arl the mosquitoes
are about t0 carry me down TO
she creek nish eating me-
have been working eight
hours a day seven days a week.
I wa IA my clothes in my spare
time This is the first time
and. hope the last time. that |
have to spend Christmas in July |
battle every night in small
stream about half mile from
camp and bum . ride from the
mosquitoes back TO the tent
We have a small amount of en-
teItainment. three shows a week
in the open air studio and games
Of all kinds Goody bye now
& mosquito has me-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Sgt. Tom Smith
Writes From Camp
Barkeley, Texas

Sergeant Thomas b. Smith
writes from Camp Barkeley. Tex
as. to express his appreciation for
his home town paper. "It is al
most as good as letter from
home" he says. Sure does make
a fellow feel good TO read all
about the people and places he
knows" But Sergeant Smith has
been disappointed by receiving
only two copies of the paper since
November. The address was
blurred and for this reason, he
believes. his copies did not reach
him.
When he got the last issue, he
Immediately proceeded TO sit
down and read it from front TO
back and then started over again
to see if he had missed anything
the first time And he gives
the office a tip-he sent his folks
a picture of himself the Other
day. That's the kind of coopera
ton that makes the Examiner
news exchange for Coolidge mel
in the armed forces.
Sergeant Smith can rest assur
ed he won't miss any more issue;
because of a blurred address-it
been corrected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
ever teen Year
o. 'oclidge Boys
1Est In Navy

Two Coolidge young men were
rmong enlistees sworn into the
service Of their country as U. S.
Navy volunteers last week at the
Navy main recruiting station in
Phoenix
Thov were Harold Donald
Heath. son of Mrs. Grace w.
Ieatb and Ohland S. Upton. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Upton. Al
so taking the Navy oath at the
r0mc time was Joe Albert Armen-
"a of nearby Casa Grande. son of
Nr end Mrs. Henry c. Armenia.
All three young men, former
students at the high schools of
their respective communities. are
Il years old Voluntary enlist
ments of youths of that age still
are being accepted both in the
regular L. S. Navy and the Naval
Reserve.
Quotas for both branches, how
ever, are limited and young men
thinking of joining the Navy
should apply at once to avoid dis
0D0ointment
The three Coolidge district re
cru1ts win leave soon for Naval
training stations for basic train
ing and indoctrination preliminary
to assignment to specific jobs il
the huge organization that is the
/ L. S Navy of today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
soldiers Greeting
1biect of Letters
To Examiner Office

Comments on the Christmas
Greeting issue sent to Coolidge
men in the service from their
home town continue to come to
The Examiner office Excerpts
from letters received during the
nast week follow:
Mrs. Harold Jackson, Yuba City.
/ California: 81 received abe Co.'S
idge Christmas Card and have
forwarded it to my brother. Pri-
gate Tommy Ridgeway, who is
now in Columbia, South Caroline
| think it was grand of yor to
send these to the boys and low
they must have appreciated them
immensely. We did | think
you of the Examiner are helping
keep up the morale of the boys
by letting them know their home
percent"
Sergeant Raymond Wallace (who
at this writing had not received
his copy of the Christmas Greet
ing): 81 saw a Christmas copy
of the Coolidge Examiner the 9th
er day, that had all the home
town boys in the service in it. l
sure thought it was nice"
Phil Ware, petty officer second
class Tin a letter to his mother:
Il received my Christmas Greet
ing paper, am sending it home
and want you to be sure to lock
! it up in my trunk"
Mrc. Douglas Dawson, Holly
wood, California: 1--WE are re-
ceiving our Examiner regularly
and enjoy it very much. We es-
pecially liked the Christmas
Greeting issue"
officer Candidate Charles A..
Wallace: Tin a letter TO his
mother): "Say- wasn't that Ex-
aminer a thriller! And how did
/ we tine LHTee w dIldCC DiO''-"
and their twin cousins) make the
front page?"
Pfc. Don Gregg: ITO let you
know how proud | always am TO
get my paper There isn't any
thing but a furlough that could
make one feel better and OF all
the Christmas presents | received
the Christmas issue of the paper
was the best one. Thanks a mill
ion"
Mrs. c. G. Kennedy, Meeker, OK
lIahoma. 81 received one OF your
Soldiers Christmas Greetings and
il is the most precious and appro
priate present haver ever re
ceived before. The five Wallace
hovs on the first page are my
nephews. have friends here
who are related to other boys III
cluded also. 1t is so grand al
idea that other editors should fol
low it,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

DAVID POWELI MAIN 30
we aren't asking you if you
want 10 go home" Seaman Mag
ness Captain said to him Get
ready. and Wen get you there
Those are words OF friend tia,
Pal Magness will never forget
A special speed boat took him
1ff the ship. railroad reservations
were made by radio, and thref
hours later Seaman Magness was
on his way home from the west
coast. His brother, Mckinley
Magness. seaman first class, was
too far at sea to return, but his
mother was assured that he would
/. be notified Immediately. and
would reply Immediately.
Pal Magness was present at his
fathers last rites, at which the
Reverend Leslie j Ross officiated
Monday. In a short time Pal VIII
be returning to his ship, but he
will not forget the kindness CT thl
Magness family's many friends
and his final message was, tel
all the boys l said hello
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

es of Coolidge high school, Janu-
arv 21st. The contest will last
four weeks.
Each room in the elementary
schools will be assigned a quota
according to enrolment and
stamps will be on sale Thursday
of each contest week Rainbow
Girls will conduct sale of stamps
at the high school
Mrs. Earl H. Hicks and Mrs.
Ben Arnold are chairmen of the
drive,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

base at runis, Africl. last Satur
cay aud ghot down l. Axis planes
i1r the icEest American bag In
one DAY En- North Africa.
Descrip. ion of the action and
tho her G part young watkins
played Is IL is vividly described
d, Loga.. "1he fortresses were
30 nfc,f r-tat.-sss.-oss ahe -sETo~ad
looked ike p points and the
Temperature was 80 below zero.
Each man W re aA oxygen mask.
without one. he would have been
s neon. .c4ous in a few minutes.
Auti.aircraft fire was intense:
fighter planes were above and
around the flying forresses, en-
Veioping them in tracer bullets.
In the midst OF this inferno of
noise. steel. and flame when each
man had his hands full, Sergeant
watkins. down in the ball tur-
rett was having difficulties the
rest Of US were to learn about
later. The door OF his turrett
had been shot off and for an in
stant or two he was virtually sus-
pended in space He could have
crawIed up into the plane; in
stead he turned the turret so air
pressure would hold him in IL, and
kept firing. He is being recon-
mended for distinguished ser
vice medal.
The plane on which Watkins
serves is named Devils from
,-n." n was hit by anti-aircrait
shrapnel and tracer bullets, but
.ot dam sed. TWO of her crew
members were slightly wounded.
other f5rtresses that took part
in the rad were not SO lucky.
John watkins was born In
Drumwright. Oklahoma, Septem-
Yer 18th. 1922 and came to Cool
idge with his parents at the age
OF six. Their first home here was
on the Attaway Ranch, miles
northeast OF Coolidge, where they
live today. John is the oldest oil
. children.
He enlisted in the air force a
few DAYS after the attack on
Pearl Harbor and received his
asic training at Sheppard Field
Texas. after which he attended
gunnery school. where he was
found u be an excellent shot
His active service began as soor
as his training was completed
Watkins has participated IL
several air raids across the Eng
lish Channel, following which hi
was sent TO New York to rest
before returning to active duty
His father John Watkins, Sr.
served in World War /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
7 - o~- Nav
OLtained
Rv Mail Service

While the sale OF auto licenses
nave been reported rs vi77
lowlv In ether Arizon2 coj1tiea.
Lynn Farley. Pinal county asses
or saws sales of licenses seem TO
be on a par in Pinal COUNT Win
PREVIOUS years.
Assessor Farley has urged all
ear owners to obtain license stick
ars as soon as possible and has
called attention 10 a mail service
offered by his office TO aid car
owners and make ii unnecessary
for them to waste either gasoline
y rubber.
Assessor Farley directs all per
sons wishing TO obtain their II
cense stiekers by mail TO send to
his office certificate OF title aud
registration snip. TIE licenses
cost $3.50 as In previous years
while the tax rate Is $500 per
hundred dollars of valuation in
stead OF $3.50 as last year.
This years licenses are decaico-
mania transfers which must be
placed in the lower right hand cor
ner of the windshield while the
original 1912 metal plate are re
tanned on the car.
Licenses may be obtained AT the
assessors office in Florence or
branch offices established IN
Coolidge. Casa Grande. Ray and
Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Orders Open For
Victory Corsages

Orders for the sale of Victory
stamp corsages are now being tax
en- by Coolidge branch of Women
at War, according to Mrs. n. G
Murray, local chairman. All Vic
tory stamp corsages were sold
throughout the Christmas holidays
in this manner. she said, and will
continue to be sold by order
through January. Those who wish
to place orders may do so by
phoning Mrs. Murray, number AS
Valentine corsages will be sold
in February on the streets OF
Coolidge by Coolidge Rainbow
Girls attired dressed as Minute
Maids.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Lcucks Speaks
n Terence Lions
!V=r Fund Drive

Paul W. Loucks. county chair
man of the United War Fund
Drive. spoke on its urgent i'm
portance at a meeting of Florence
Lions Club in Florence, Tuesday
night. At the conclusion of his
talk, Norman Freeman. president
of the club, pledged the groups
full assistance toward the drive.
Talks were also given by Rev
erend s. B. Hannah and Dick Full
ton, Florence chairman, on the
necessity of the support of every
citizen toward the drive. The
quota to be raised by Florence
has been set at $1,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
UNITED WAR
FIND DRIVE
STARTS TODAY

The United War Fund D~'ve viii
oct under wav in Co"Ii1ge. to
day. according to A. w cnangehl
local chairman Ipten~'vo effort
on the part Of representatives, Of
local civic organizations ~'uhs and
churches win mark a woot' drive
IN which $4,000 must be ~aised in
Coolidge
Plans for conducting tha drive
were completed at a moo'ine he'1
Tuesday night in south grammar
echool A co-ordinating commit
.o7 comprised Of the following
representatives from Coolidge or
eanizations will handle the collec
tion OF monies Glenn Wilson
high school: Patricia Harden
grammar schools: d, s. Davis,
lions Club. Mrs RGTh Smith
Desert Woman's Club: Charles
Yates. Community PRESBYTERIAN
~Nnrch y. s. Davis, Masons;
G orge MUIR Mountain States
leph~7e and Telegraph Com
rany: William Short and George
sIurr. Coolidge American Legion:
truce Moody, Rotary Club; c. ].
Moody Irdlan Service: Mrs c. j.
yVelI0. Womans Club: Mrs. J. J
Jovos Eastern Star: Rev. c. F.
Frazier. Woodmen of the Wor'"
Harry Shelter. Odd Fellows and
Reverend j. y. Campbell. Baptist
Church
Mrs. Eli Anderson is handling
the drive for Kenilworth. Rich
ard Fulton is Florence chairman
Tho ~tata auota to be raised is
1926 200 and the county quota
S11 500 according to Paul w.
Loucks. county campaign chair
man. County officers who are
aiding Ioucks in this work are
Reverend Leslie ]. Ross. executive
secretary and Archie Bartlett,
county treasurer.
In speaking of the various fields
covered by United War Funds.
Mr.. Loucks said: "The world
knows now that the plain, people
Of Britain. through their stub
horn resistance. their toll and
courage beat off history's worst
threat to their homeland. Ameri-
can aid to British war victims
through their long ordeal. has
heen one of the greatest factors
sustaining their courage and VIII
TO fight. They are grateful
"The need for help to war VIC
tins still is great. 1t must go on
until victory. when the victims OF
war once more can take care OF
themselves.
Scattered across the entire
globe in all the countries not oc
cupied by the Axis, there are 70
be found today Polish refugees
living precariously, hoping II
most instances to be able to move
on farther to more security anc
peace. Polish War Relief repre-
sents the efforts of our free ma
| ton to preserve a people whici
the Nazis are doing their best U
exterminate. This war work ae
encv is one of the 10 grantees 0
the 1926 200 Arizona United Wa
Fund campaign"
1t is expected that this on
drive will meet all war agenc,
needs for 1943, with the exception
of the American Red Cross, whicl
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Report For Duty
With Sea Bees

Charles d. Elledge and Earl
Newcomb will leave today for
Phoenix in accordance with in
structions TO report for duty with
the Sea Bees, a naval construction
battalion. in which they enlisted
several weeks ago.
Elledge was former justice of
the peace in Coolidge. Newcomb
is a barber, who has lately been
employed at. Kingman- His son
Earl, Jr., is in the Marine Corps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

o Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker
Mrs. Violet Baker spent Frids
Phoenix, visiting Mrs. Shoe
er's mother, who has been il
some time.
9 A. N. NEWT Wallace has
chased a ranch at Glendale
plans to move there with his
lily in the immediate future.
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. !
Wallace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
CITE COOLIDGE
RANCH BOY
FOR D. S. {.

The outstanding courage OF Ser
geaut John d. Watkins. Jr. 20
year old son OF the j. d. watkins
family who make their home on
the +. G.. Attaway Ranch. has
singled him out for citation for
a distinguished service medal, ac-
cording TO a dispatch, received
from United press war CORE.
spondent Walter Logan. who rode
tn one OF the flying fortresses
which attacked the German air
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

D. G. Shoemaker has complet-
ed his training at officers candi-
date school, Miami Beach, Florida.
and viii be commissioned a 2nd
Lieutenant, Air Corps, in gradua-
ton exercises, January goth. He
Is a graduate of Coolidge Union
High School, where he was an
outstanding football player and
one of the oofs most popular
students. D. Z. is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Sc zn II NJ > qness
hIterIe Fathers S
Last Nitos Here

There re timeg in the lro =
sacn ~ Us. when We need "A
friend Such a time came - 500
man David tPan Magness when
he received word While AZ sea laE1
week tAat his rather had dice
suddenly o, stgaser The bns2
pected bloss left las s4sss . erAal @
with three yOunge. chiiren
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Horace Fennell
Writes Brother
Of Island Life

Private Horace Fennen. resi-
dent of Coolidge district for IA
years. enlisted I'm the army two
days after the sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor. and is now serving
with an air force repair squadron
somewhere IN fhe south Pacific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
War Stamp Contest
Slated For Schools

A war stamp contest sponsored
by Coolidge Women at War under
tn Craftsmanship of Mrs. F. P.
Ja-l eson, county chairman, will
begin between the rooms of Cool
idge elementary schools and class
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

COOLIDGE DAM
531,196 Acre Feet of
w Water available Dec.
81, 1912. ia Acre
Feet Loss for Week.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
DEPORTES
LOS TERRIERS VENICE
RON AL QUINTETO DE ST.
PETERSBURG

Los Terriers de Hillsborough
superaron anoche a los Diablos
Verdes de Sit. Petersburg, jul
gando al baloncesto, y les derro
taron con anotaci6n de 33 pun
tOs contra 81.
AL terminarse ell periodic re-
gular de TEMPO, los dos equipos
Sc hallaban empatados, 81 por
81, y Sc acOrd6 prolongar ell par
lido hasta decidirlo.
Fue entonces que los tampe
nos produjeron los dos punto
adicionales.
Jugaron por 81 institute local
Clements, Coins, Hill, Lorenzo,
Durrance, Eckert y Hobbs.
Los v~isitantes recurrieron a
la destreza de Gatewood, Ken
nedy, Hudson, Giese, Segers,
Colt, Horton Moreland y No
Farlane.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

i ESQ es abnegaci6n! iCuan
do nj siquiera tiene 10 suficien-
te para pagan su alquiler a fl
mes des trimestre.
Terminate viviendo como
Di6genes, me dijo, sonriendose,
mientras firmaba la cesi6n de
sus derechoS de autor. bah !,
agreg6 despu6s, pagar6 mi tri-
mestre con 10 que me daran por
la serie de articulos que me ha
.pedido la international News"
-Hubi6ramos podido conse-
guir fondos haciendole pagan la
entrada al pUblico que presen-
clara las Sesiones que Sc inaugu
ran esta noche. Sc 10 die al pa
iron. FL Gran Teatro estara lie
no de bote en- bote durante las
dos semanas que durara la Con-
uenci6n; cobrando diez frances
por cada entrada, podriamos au
mentar los fondos de la Socie-
dad. Cuando lie propuse ESQ, es-
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
LAS CARRERAS
DE GALGOS
King Cole gan6 la octava
competition

Otro lleno cast complete ano.
che, en- ell Canedromo de Sui.
phur Springs, apesar del frio.
Jasmine Jar venci6 en- Ia pri.
mera carrea Y sus boletos Sc a
1onaron a $50 en- relaci6n con
IN dollar. Triufaron en- la apues
ia doble, segunda y tercera ca
rrera, Honor Alone y Little
Ben. Los apostadores afortuna-
dos cobrarn $100.80.
King Cole venci6 en- la octa-
va carrera y sus boletos Sc pa
aron a $500. Ben's Girl entr6
n segundo lugar y Rock Sprin
n tercero.
Gunyer Laddie do la sorpre-
sa EN- no vena y sus patrocina-
dores cobraron $12.40 por un
peso.
Triunfaron en- las otras COM
peticiones Silver Haft, que pa
20 a $50; Sweet Eunice, a
$3.50; Specs Babe, $3.50; My
Ways, $500; Burning Deck,
$3.50, y Nitric, $3.50.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

tall6, furioso, gritandome: "iC6
mo !Hacer pagan a la genie que
quiere venir a escuchar ~nuestras
deliberaciones! No dejar DIR
nuestras doctrinas mas que a a.
quellos que tengan su~ficiente di.
zero para pagan su entrada iJa
mas! iNo piense en- Samejarte
disparate! iEsta listed loco, Ro-
Hin -BourgeoiS! Todo individuo
debe tener el derecho de eScu-
charnos, que sea millionaire o pc
.bre de solemnidad. Dele entrar
a todos los que deseen conocer
nuestro programa. Aumente los
dos de Ia S. U. F. u. por medic
de contribuciones voluntarias,
lpero nunca lie cierre la puerta a
aqueIos que no tienen los me-
dos de pagan"
-Pensandolo bien, 81 tiene ra
ION.
Els cierto; yo no habia con-
siderable La question desde csc
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

angulo. listed Sabe que sc irrita
facilmente en- estos tiempos; Isl
hubiera dido como me increp6!
No 10 tome a NAL todos los
cOntratiempos que ha sufrido d
timamente serian baStante para
hacerle perder la paciencia a un
Santo.
-Montbasson, para mi Ell pa
iron es Sagrado; aun cuando me
reta, Sc que en- ell fondo me es-
TINA. iEl conoce bien su genie
Els demasiado buen psic6logo pa
ra que 10 engafen. A menudo,
decepcionado, asqueado, me ha
confesado: "Fulano es un sinver
gtienza, lucha por nueStros idea
les con miras intereSadas; pero
necesitamos d~efensores de nues-
ira causa. No hay que mirar
nuy de cerca a los hombres; la
solo piensa en- sus inte-
reses personales, aun, a veces,
sin darse cuenta de ello." Y mas
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
Ia Consi6n AAetica dol Esta-
do do New York.

Ia Cornieton sAuetica dol Esu-
do do New York.
Este combate eer6 substitui-
do con I'm match entire 81 ven
cedor del bout Chester Rico
Bob Montgomery y ''Slugger"
White, de Baltimore, campaon
de las 1875 libras en- ell Estado
de Maryland, White do anoche
una sorpresa y derrot6 a Wilie
| Joyce, de Chicago, aspirante al
trono del peso ligero.
Allie Stoltz Sc enferm6 del es
tonnage, por haber ingerido ali
mentos en- NAL estado, y no Sc
podra e~fectuar, q dia Is, su pc
lea con Willie Pep, el campeon
de las 126 libras, que aver ven
ciera en- New Orleans a Vicente
Dell'Orto.
La pelea Stoltz-Pep tiene aho
ra una nueva fecha, % de enc
TO, la que Sc habia preparado
para Armstrong y Beau Jack.
Juan Zurita, el meXicano, y
Joey Peralta Sc batiran en- este
mes. Aspiran los dos al titulo
cue ahora posee Beau Jack.
Willie Joyce era Ell favorito
en- la pelea de anoche, teniendo
de contrario a Slugger White.
Los eXpertos Sc equivocaron
y Willie qued6 aver eliminate
del torneo de las 1876 libras.
Ash qued6 seleccionadO un
hombre que no parecia de peli-
gro para enfrentarse con ell ven
cedor del match Chester Rico
Bob Montgomery.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

esta noche? -pregunt6 Garlez
ST, senior P~residente. La Sc
sion inaugural Sc abrira a las
echo en- punto. Hemos venido pa
ra saber 81 esta listed major.
i Qui6n dice que estoy enfer
mo?-pregunt6 Garlez, con cier
ia agresiyidad.
Patron, sabemos que listed ha
abusado de sus fuerzas; ha ira
bajado demasiado en- estos ITEM
pos.
-iBah!, ESQ no es NADIA. Els
verdad que a wees siento algu-
nos dolores aqui-dijo, tocando-
Sc Ell pecho-, pero no es ESQ 10
que me impedira seguir bregan-
do.
-Entonces, iviene listed esta
roche?
-Presidira listed la session?
lie preguntaron ambos, stimuli
taneamente.
va veO -replic6 Garlez, mi