davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-03
COM'L CLUB TO
BE INCORPORATED
Committee Appointed to Take
Charge of Work-CIub Repre-
scented at st. Louis.

The Commercial Club will be incor-
porated in the near future, it was de-
cided yesterday morning in the meet
ing of the Executive Committee held
at the rooms of the Commercial Club.
A committee, composed of Messrs.
E. ]. Deal, G.. S. Summers and John
F. Lilly was named by President NJ. E..
Leming, who suggested the incorpora-
ton of the club, to take charge of this
work.
The plan of having the club incor-
porated and a board of directors elect
ed was first mentioned by President
Leming at the banquet held last Thurs
day evening at the conclusion of the
big membership campaign which was
conducted by the Commercial Club I'M
der George Irving of Chicago. More
than 700 members were obtained dur
ing this campaign.
Several other committees were ap-
pointed by President Leming to map
out the plans for the program Of the
club to be carried out during the next
twelve months. An adjoining vacant
hall room in the Elks' Club is being
considered for the purpose of increas-
ing the room for the Commercial Club.
The present hall has been found to be
too small for the meetings since the
membership of the club has been more
than doubled.
Mayor Hirsch, Otto Kochtitzky,
Theodore Ochs and H. L. Roberts were
appointed as committee to represent
the Commercial Club during the ma
tional convention of the City Plan
Committees which will be held at Kan
sas city next week. John F. Lilly,
A. P. Behrens and John P. Meyers will
attend the meeting of the River and
Harbors meeting in st. Louis May
8 and 9.
One of the important subjects to be
brought up for discussion at the next
regular meeting Friday evening will
be the arrangements for the reception
of the Public Utilities Association,
which will meet in the Cape May
II and Is. More than 400 delegates
of the various utilities companies that
are in operation in the cities in the
Mississippi Valley are expected to at
tend this convention.
Arrangements are being made for
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-03
FARMER TRIES TO
COMMIT SUICIDE
Failure to Effect Reconciliation
With Wife Prompts Charles
K0eppel to Shoot Self.

Grieving over the separation from
his wife, Charles Koeppel, wealthy
farmer, living near Egypt Mills, at
tempted to comit suicide by shooting
himself with 22-calibre rifle, in front
of his home, Sunday noon. The bullet
entered the left side of his chest, about
one-half inch below the heart. Koeppel
was taken to St. Francis Hospital
shortly after he had received emer-
gency treatment by DR.. o. ]. Miller
of Egypt Mills. His condition is pre-
carious.
Koeppel, according to his neighbors,
had been separated from his wife for
some time. Failing to effect a recon-
Citation Friday, he became despond-
ent. Mrs. Koeppel and her daughter,
Ernie, have been staying at the home
of a relative, H. H. Kirchoff, who lives
near cambridge, several miles north
of the city. Koeppel called at the
Kirchoff home and pleaded with his
wife to return, but she refused stead
tasty, and the husband left the house
remarking that something would hap
pen in a short time"
A younger brother, Will Koeppel, a
switchman for the Frisco, has been
living with his brother. When he re-
turned home from work early Sunday
morning, he asked his brother to wake
him at II o'clock so that he could
prepare the dinner for the two. Charles
replied, he did not think he would be
around the house at that time.
Shortly before II o'clock, Charles
Koeppel entered the room of his broth
err, who noticed his strange actions. A
few minutes after his brother had left
the room, Will heard a shot and ran
out into the yard, where he found
Charles PROSTATE on the lawn. He
called a physician and had him re-
moved to the hospital.
The attending physician said yester-
day that there was practically no
chance for KoeppePs recovery. The
bullet which entered directly below
the heart penetrated his body, emerg-
ing below the left shoulder blade.
Koeppel is considered wealthy. He
OWNS farm of nearly 100 acres near
cambridge. He is the brother of John
koeppel, a carpenter Of the Cape, and
a cousin of Emil Koeppel, also a resi-
dent of this city, who is employed in
Blacks garage.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-03
BIG COM'L MEET
PLANNED FRIDAY
initiation of New Members Won
During Campaign-Plans for
Year to be Discussed

A rousing meeting is being planned
for the initiation of the new members
Of the Commercial Club, approximate
" 700, Friday night. The meeting viii
be held at the Commercial Club rooms,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Negotiations are under way to rent
the adjoining room of the lower floor
of the Elks' building, in which the
Commercial Club now has its head
quarters. President Leming said last
night that the increase in membership
necessitated additional space, as he be-
lieved future meetings would be at
tended by more than 200 members, and
the present rooms would be entirely
too small.
The-program for the coming meet
ing will be the most elaborate the club
ever had in its existence. Several sug-
gcstions made by George Irving dur
ing his stay in the Cape will be thor
oughly discussed.
The program for Fridays meeting
will be arranged today at a meeting
of the Executive Committee of the
club. It has been planned to employ
a nurse, whose duties it will be to visit
all school children and report all cases
that need medical attention to the
club. A special committee will be ap-
pointed to look after these reports and
see that the children are given the
proper care.
President Leming said yesterday he
believed it would be advisable to en-
ploy a woman physician for that pur-
pose. He thinks it would not be diff
cult to secure the services of woman
physician at a salary of 5000 per year,
as has been provided in the budget,
and permit the physician to have her
private practice besides visiting the
children.
Sums for athletic events, play
grounds, conventions and other affairs
have been provided for in the budget
which was worked out by Mr.. Irving.
More than 700 members joined the
club during the campaign, and with
the annual dues of each member,
amounting to total of more than
$4,000, the officers of the club expect
to take up some matters that will
prove beneficial to the entire commu
nifty, which have heretofore been neg
lected because of the expense.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-03

inteIvenerS were primarily interested
in the rates charged to Cape Girar-
deau, and therefore did not take any
active part in the fight for the reduc-
ton Of the rates as asked for in the
complaint of More against the rail-
roads that were hauling coal to Ill
mo. They merely asked for the re-
storation of the go cents rate.
The mileage to Cape Girardeau en-
ployed by the interveners is 80 miles
and is figured from Marion, ILL.,, the
center of the Illinois coal mining dis
,trict The Interstate Commerce Com
mission in its investigation into the
railroad rates found that the railroads
charged rate of more than so cents
per ton to Crystal City, which is APP
proximately $50 miles from the mining
center of Illinois and even 80 cents per
tons on shipments to several towns in
St. Louis County which are within a
radius of more than 240 miles from
the Illinois coal fields.
The commission further found that
the Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion of Illinois allowed the railroads
charge of s. cents per ton on IS
miles through Illinois and IS cents for
90 miles, and 80 cents for 100 miles.
The rates, however, applied to one
line hauls not including the charges
that could be added for the shipping
across bridges.
The ruling of the Interstate Com
merce Commission will bar any fur
Their action against the railroad by
Cape Girardeau and the rs cents coal
rate which has been in force for more
than a year will stand, regardless of
the fact that the Frisco had embodied
the 60-cent coal rate in the contract
with the city several years ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-03
SIX APPLICANTS
EXAMINED FOR
RESERVE CORPS
Local Training Camps AS
ISOLATION Had First Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.
MAI. HOUCK WILL
AGAIN ENTER ARMY
Officers Reserve Corps to Meet
at Fort Riley, Kan, Early
Next Month.

Recruiting for the Officers Reserv,
Corps, which meets at Fort Riley
Kan, between May s and May IA
opened in full force yesterday, ant
last night DR.. w. C. Patton and DIR
w. E. Yount, who have rendered theil
services to the Government gratis, ex.
amined six applicants. The men ex,
amined were: Leslie E. Patton, George
P. Marsh, Howard N. Frissell, Harry
Gaines, Harry Frissell and Mr.. Crock
EFT, a civil engineer.
A dozen other applications were ask
ed for yesterday, and it was learned
last night that several out-of-towr
men will reach the city today to take
their examinations.
The local branch of the Military
Training Camps Association which is
recruiting men for the Officers Re
serve Corps in Cape Girardeau and
vicinity, met at the office of Col. l.. B.
Houck yesterday afternoon and elect
ed Col. Houck chairman. 1t was also
agreed that his office at Main and The
mis- streets would be made the local
headquarters of the commission, and
men who desire information in ref
erence to the enlistment, may apply
there for it. Each member of the
commission, however, is authorized to
receive applications for membership
in the Officers Reserve Corps.
1t became known yesterday that A.
NJ. Tinsley, manager of the Missouri
Public Utilities Company, has been ac-
copied by the st. Louis branch of the
Military Training Camps Association
as a members of the Engineer Corps.
He will receive a commission either
as Captain or Major after he has
served three months at the Fort Riley
training camp. 1t was also learned
that he did not take the ex-
animation for the Aviation Corps, as
had been reported. 1t is said that some
humorist gave out the report that he
had been rejected because of defec-
tive toe. He was found to be phys
ically perfect.
Maj. Giboney Houck, who served
through the Spanisn-American war,
and who was recently rendered a COM
by the staff of the regular ar
my, has accepted the offer, it was
learned yesterday, and will re-enter
the army as 4 Major.
He will go to Fort Riley, it is under
stood, and take the three months
course, at the end of which he will
take his rank in the army as Major.
Major Houck entered the Spanish
American war at the outbreak as
private, but won prompt promotions,
and when he was mustered out at the
close of the conflict, he was given the
title of Major. He was notified last
summer that he could re-enter the ar
my.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-03

Pacific street.
Mr.. Hapny was so years old. He
was formerly employed by William
Seehausen and it was during this time
that he suffered the first stroke, rem
dering him unable for work. Since
then his sister took care Of him.
Mr.. Hanny, who was a bachelor, is
survived by his brothers, Otto, Gus and
Fredinapd of Chicago, and his sister,
Miss Clara. A number of nieces and
nephews also survive.
survived by his brothers, Otto and
TIE arrangements for the funeral
had aoc been decided on last night. The
funeral vii! BE- conducted by the Brink
orr Eg-ZltuIe and Cn4ert9S'ng CO.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-03
JULIUS HANNY dies.
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Suffered Paralytic Stroke Last
Night-Was Invalid for Almost
Two Years.

After an ailment of nearly two
years. Julius Hanny succumbed last
night to stroke of paralysis at the
home of his brother, Gus Hanny, of
South Pacific street. He had suffer-
ed d. s'u'ia stack ABOUT two years
ago a1G since That time has been an
inval5. Slace then he had been living
witt MS brother. Gus. and HI sister,
Cla apftb of The Ta1i5t Hal O.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-03

the reservation of the hall in the Fair
grounds Park for banquet to be held
as the conclusion event of the conven-
ton. A committee will be appointed
to take charge of these arrangements.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
(The- Tango, Madrid.)
UNO QUE TRABAJABA PORQUE
Sc MARCHARAN LOS ME-
XICANOS.

Habiendose presentado n acusa-
ci6n contra Entemio Adame ante la
Corte Federal, en- virtud. segun Sc
dijo, de que tai individuo andaba per
Suadiendo 4 los mexicanos de que de-
bian salir de los Estados Unidos para
evitar ell ser registrados, Ia policia
arrest6 a Adame en- Ia ciudad de Kar-
mes, fungiendo en- auxilio del diputa-
do Marshal de los Estados Unidos,
John L. Dibrell. Como ell acusado no
pudiera dar Ia fianza que Sc lie pc
dia por Ia cantidad de $1,000, Sc lie
puso en- "a carcel del Condado, llevan-
dosele aver a las 10 a. m. ante Mr..
Edward, Comisionado de los Estados
Unidos.
La queja contra Adame fue presen-
tada por Albert Nuenhoffer. agente
especial del Departamento de Justi-
cha. Farios otros casos seran inves-
tigados por este Departamento, segun
han manifestado los ~oficiales del mis-
mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
e. Bale COMO CU.TuRA FISICA
Un reporter de @la Prensa" entrevist6
a una celebre "danseuse"

En- busca de noticias, a Ia GAIA de
informaciones mas o menos veraces y
mas o menos interesantes, que ofre-
Ger a tn insaciable curiosidad, buen
:ector amigo, en- las paginas de este
peri6dico, u tie dan, de SECURE, una
de las primeras visiones y de las pri-
meras ocupaciones del dia, tras de
algun suceso sensational o tras de
algGn personaje p~olitico de esos one
10 saben TODD, cue Sc entran de ron
don en- los mistericE del manana,
asi Sc trate de la guerra o de- pro-
blema ~financiero de Mexico, como 81
poseyeran ell Sesame abrete' del vie
10 cuento oriental, para que no haya
a SUI ~sabiduria y a su perspicacia,
puertas cerradas; tras TODD clio an
daba el reporter a manana de aver,
dcsesperado de que Ia suerte, que lie
suele ser propicia, 10 lie brinGara nj
e!. suceso nj el p~ersonaje.
Y como no era cosa de darse por
vencido, Y como al fin y q la postre
habia que i~nformarte de algo cue con-
| uuistara por I'm momento tn atenci0n,
V a~lejara IL espir.tu del pensar en-
las cosas graves de Ia vida, cada dia
mas dificil, el reporter sigui0 Gale
arriba V cal e abajo, SECURE de que
la misma muchedumbre que iba por
ella, lie habria de dar el tema de Ia
information que tn habias menester,
pala llenar tus horas de d%escanso.
Va que por ahi anda Ell proverbios
Y en- cantares, que hay un Dios pa
re- todos, TO podia sin haberlo para
! les reporteros, V el hiZo yer al que
| cscribe estas cuartillas, como grupos
| de bellas muchachas vesiidas de CO.
ores claros, con g~raciosos sombrerOs
de colegiala sobre los bucles rubios,
la ~sonrisa a flor de labio, Sc entra-
| ban en- una cas- de IA Gale de Hous-
ton en- cuyo frente IN gran cartel
anunciaba: Nine Y, academia de cul-
tura fisica, lecciones de bales CLASH
cos V de salon, etc, etc.
Y ell cronista Sc pens6: las muJe-
res son en- la vida moderna, eemea-
70 de capital Specification; quien no
lac toma en- cuenta nc vIve su vida
o Ia vive muy NAL, asi que TODD GUAM
| 10 concierna 4 las mujeres debe inte-
r~esarnos, con mucha mas raZon 81 es
cosa que contribuya a armarlas me-
ior para IA campana de r~eivindica-
| ci6n en- que Sc han empenado, Y en-
Ia que han llegado de SECURE, 4 CON
q~uistas que no Sc maglnaron cuando
Sc lanzarcn Z Ia alberta rebeldia
contra Ia insultante supremacia mas
culina.
Ash que, tras los grupos de mu-
chachas rubias, Sc colo de rond6n en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
La Biblia los salv6
del registro

McALESTER, Okla, JUNO Ill
FL antique jefe de la policia, James
A. Han, ACADIA de recibir una carta
que lie dirigi6 R. F. James, padre de
Claudio Lee Y Edwin James, avi-
sandole que el & de JUNO sc atrinche-
raron en- las nontanas Jack Fork,
p~repardndose para hacer resistencia
a los emp'eados federales, que rsara-
ban de obligarlos a que Sc registra-
ran. Dicha carta contenia una hoja
de la biblia de Ia familia Jares, con
la que Ell padre probaba que Lee era
demasiado viejo y sus otros hernia
nos demasiado j6venes para regis
trarSe.
Al enterarse de dicha carta, los
empleados federales abandonaron la
que iban a e%mprender contra los
fugitivos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
LA FISICA

va en- plena interviu, ell cronista
pregunto a la maestro de danzas ella
sicas, 10 que ella opinaba de la gran
trascendencia, como medic para Ell
rerfeccionamiento fisico y moral de
las mujeres, que hoy Sc concede al
bale, o 81 iI2gaba, como "a genera
Iidad, que su estudio solo da IN be-
10 adorno para ia vida social.
La bailarina abandon0 su asiento,
y de pie ante ell cronista curioso, hf-
70 Ia defensa Y ell elogio del bale,
sobre TODD del bale clasico.
-Desde que la j~uventud femenina
de este pals, Sc dedica al bale ella
(Pasa a la ga. Col. 2n.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
Nj IA, i flu.

Giro torito negro, alto De agujas, con
bucnos alfileres y tipo fino y elegan-
te; lay, hijas!
Gaona da dos buenas veronicas y
luego Sc We apuradillo porque ell ton-
no lie come terreno y le achucha.
e. murube toma cinco varas Y en-
los guites solo Gaona Sc hace acree-
dor de aplausos.
Limeno cumple regularmente Ell
b~anderillaS; pcro Cofre, lay Cofre!
Esto mas que cofre es una maleta.
Gaona comienza bravo dando un
ayudado por bajo superior; pero lue-
90 dej1 que intervenga el peonaje y Ia
cosa Sc queda entire nj ia. nj fl.
Media estocada tendida, y dobla Ell
toro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
Ell EMPERADOR CARLOS FAVO.
RECE UNA PROXIMA PAZ
especial para la pRENSa.

Servicio especial para La PRENSa.
AMSTERDAM, JUNO 11.-Un
deSpacho p~rocedente de la ciudad de
Budapest, capital de Hungria, reel
Dido aqui hoy, dice que e. Empera-
dor Carlos ha asegurado otra vez al
pueblo de Hungria, que Sc halla en-
favor de una proxima paz, asi CO.
mo de una amplia reforma a la cues
ton del sufragio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
LA DANSEUSE
70 es nj joven nj vieja.

No es nj joven nj vieja.
Tiene trato agradable y figura
graciosa. Habla un ingles pintoresco
y musical en- que hay Ill marcadisi-
no dejo frances.
Es una sacerdotiza del bale Y ha,
bla de e. como de un rito. Ha bal
lado desde nina, y hoy enSena a
bailar a las ninas: tiene pequenas dis
cipulas de ocho y diez amos, que
danzan en- tCrno suyo, vistiendo pc.
pics griegos y amplias tunicas abier'
tas, como los corros de muchachas
alegres que pasan por las rimas sen
Suales de Bi,itis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12

"a academia de cultura fisica, dis
puesto a hacer una interviu.
;Con quien?
Con la maestro de bale, con Ia
que contribute a embellecer y forta-
lecer aquellos hermosos cuerpos ga
llardos. o, 81 4 mano venia, con
alguna de aquellas discipuias rubias
cue, sin Greer que la carne es uno
de los enemigos del alma, cuidaban
V embel ecian la adorable envoltura
de su espfritu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
Otro desastre de Rafael.

Rafael coge los trastos, torea con
deSconfianza Y mete un sopapo en- e.
pescuezo. saliendo de estampia para
las trincheraS.
Otro meneo 10 mismo. Bronco y al
mohadillazOs.
Otro sartenazo con identicas agra
vantes. Otro. Y un descabello.
Y Ell escandalo es de los que preci-
san Ia suspension de garantias.
Y con eSta van....
De Murube, negro Y apretadillo de
cuernos.
En- varas cumple bien, tomando
seis Y d~erribando en- todas.
Armillita Y Almendro c~olocan dos
pares Y medic, TODD malito.
Tercera representation de Rafael.
e. toro no es mas que superior, pero
Rafael Sigue de malas Y no hay quien
lie haga arrimarse al bicho.
En- n arrancada del toro. eStan-
do Rafael hablando con los toreros,
lie prepde por Ia manga derecha y Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
Copida de Rslmonte.

De Medina Garvey, gordo, buen
mozo v con buenas armas. Tn toro.
e primer tercio eS fulasCre por e.
bicho V por los oreros. Sobre TODD,
por los toreros.
Mueren dos caballos por i~ntoxica-
ci0n.
Magritas coloca dos soberanos pa-
res Y Sc lie ovaciona. Maegrita cum
pie valgarmente.
Y sale Belmonte. Silencio en- las
filas.
Sigue Ia faena Y hay otro desarme.
En- total. Ia cosa eS mala.
Entra a matar Y safre I'm puntazo
hondo en- Ell a~ntebrazo derecho.
Belmonte pasa 4 Ia enfermeria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12

Y siguen las broneas.
y sale el brimero murubeHo, q Wis
te terro negro, es fino de ulpo y de
c1bos. V tiene una Instrumentation
ornamental de primera.
Ell Gallo Sc baila un garrotin a dar
unas ver6nicas. Laego en- los qultes
siguen los pares Y nones del gitano
V los pares-de primera-de RodoI-
70 : Juanito que Sc estiran y aprie-
tan Y Sc llevan un dilubio de palmas.
Ell toro toma cinco varas y mata un
caballo.
Almendro pone dos pares de valien-
te = Sc lie aplaude. Armillita un solo
pablo Y malo.
I'm sartenazo en- ell Gaelic. llevan-
! dose cl estoque. Y un descabello.
Bronco erande y voces de tque Sc
vaya!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
S|F HI


Got. Mlitar, Debilidad senunl, lmpotene..,
viriiidad Perdida, Vieios se;rstos' Neryios..
dad, Espermatorrea, Nsursstenia, E,a,s,ons'
asi como males del Estomago. del H.gado,
Vejiga y Rinones. todos es,o' males pueden
trntsrse con exito con toda rsserva en- 81
propia casa y con muE POGO cos'o pSI -.
dc los Tratarniensos C:entifieos, Modernos y
Aprobados cue usamos nosotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12

81 .sta V. sufriendo &c alguna de lar enieI-
nledaGes peeuliares de los sombres, depc '.
escribir iuego p:d:enGo nuestro Va!ioso Lipro
Gratis. de % paginas. Esta escFito en- en-
guage terso y Ilano para que 10 ent.snda caa!-
Quiera persona y Sc afroveche de saS consr-
los sanus v desinteresRdos. Los honbres que
tratan De recuperar su Salud. su Fuerza y su
viialidod haiiaran este Libfe Sfaus escep-
c!uuslmentr interesan;e y ~va!ioso. lie dice "
'. poroue snfren los hombres y como pode-
mos tra,ar -sos casos con, TODD eXito. Que
remos que lea V. ia verdad sobre esas enter
medaaes, en- nuestro Libro Gratis, y que Juz-
que v. por ii mi-Ino ~de.pues. n esta V.
dsbil. nervieso y aEotato y sus orSanos cor
poraies est:in .nf.rmos. haiiara Y. gran con-
sue.o y av:cn en- este Librc hediee lnstrne-
tivu = lntsrcyante. AaEdenos V. 81 no'nbre
complete y su direction. escritos con clariaaa
y !e manGaTemos esta Cula para Ia oaiuo'
porte rayado, spsolutLnente gratis, en- Gu
5i.r.p scnciilh y ain que &c oblisue ". a nzds
@-I 3edira.
Dirigirse n
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE co.
ID. im.-s s. Clinton 81. i.h'rauo. u"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12
Una MALA TARDE DEL GALLO
Ell pueblo de Madrid 10 guerra golpear.
Gaona, por las NUDES

"The-Tango". ~peri6dico de toros
Que Sc publica en- Madrid, nos da cuen
ia de Ia bronca que Sc produjo en-
Ia plaza de Toros de la Capital espa-
nola, la tarde del domingo Is de
Abril. por haber defraudado las es-
peranzas del publico, ell famoso ma
tador Rafael Gomez Gallo, Quien
toreaba en- compania del "fen6me-
no" Belmonte Y de nuestco paisano
Gaona. Reproducimos a continuation
Ia cr6nica del p~eri6dico mencionado.
Antes de empezar hay en- marcia
da para dar Ia corrida.
Gallo y Belmonte no quieren to-
funddndose en- que el. piso de
Ia plaza no esta IN condolences
Convengamos en- que. el chapafr6n
que cay0 minutes antes de empezar,
estrope0 algo las condolences del rue
do.
Y convengamos en- que hemos visto
mIcnas cor-idas a Guerrita. los Bonn
htas. FIentes, Machaquito y otros
toreros. en- que despues de estar en-
charcado ell ruedo, pedian que Sc die
"a Ia corrida para demostrar su arte
Y 81 bravura-
Claro que aquellos tore:os tomaban
una 'extraordisaria" precauci0n para
torear esas tardes de lluvia.
iSe quitaban las zapatillas!
Han visto uStedes que cosa:
Ahora, por 10 visto. Gallo y Belmon
te ~necesita que el ruedO este mas
~"seco" que un esqueletO.
Y que lie alfombren.
Al fin. en- vista de a actitud del
plblico Sc acuerda celebrar Ia CORR