davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-18

The recent award of the Nobel
Prize to Pearl 8. Buck for her
contributions to the literature on
China has added to the interest
in this country already aroused by
the political development.
Requests for books on China are
made every day at the Central Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV.
The following titles present an ex-
cellent background for an intel
Igent understanding of this vast
country.
China has been the most popular
setting for the novels of the last
10 years. Before this time little
had been written on China in fact
or fiction since the 18th century
when Marco Polo dictated his trav-
els in bad French to one Rustician
Pisa, a fellow prisoner in Genoa.
THE Travels of Marco Polo" is
not only unusual as piece Of litera-
ture, but also for the fact that
it gave to the Western world q pic
ture of the East that it has carried
down through the centuries, even to
the present time. Polo's account
of mysterious kingdom full Of
splendor and magnificence, where
golden blossoms burn upon the trees
forever" has given the atmosphere
and inspiration for the Western
writings on China.
The novels and several non-f1ction
books on China of the last 10 years
fall roughly into four classes, the
books written on Cd old China,
co interracial marriages, 90 life
of Occidentals in the Orient, a.
Chinese of today.
The large school Of writer's on old
China are closely linked by the
legend quality created in their works.
In Ernest Bramah's Kai Lungs
Golden Hours" and "Kai Lung I'm
rolls His Mat" Kai Lung. the story
teller of centuries ago, is willing to
unroll his mat and tell a story at
any time. Although Lin Yutang
writes today, his leisurely philosophy
in THE Importance Of Living" is
that of Kai Lungs. For a heavier
work in the same vein, Pearl Bucks
translation Of "All Men Are Broth
ers' will be enjoyed by those with
philosophical taste in literature.
Samuel Merwin writes in a lighter
and more romantic style. but he also
catches the beauty of far-off days
in his Silk"
The majority Of books on inter-
racial marriages are tragedies be-
cause of the subtle yet powerful
differences Of the East and West.
In Albert Gervais' Madame Flow
cry Sentiment" the lovely lady
leaves the French doctor bewildered
because she goes without showing
any sign of emotion or even saying
Evening star., 1938-12-18
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS
IN OTHER CITIES.
Boston.

FICTION-"Rebecca, ;" Daphne
du Maurier; "All This and
Heaven, Too" Rachel Field;
"Wisdom's Gate" Margaret
Aver Barnes; THE Yearlings,"
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings;
Three Harbours," r. Van Wyck
Mason.
NON-FICTION-'Listen, the
Wind" Anne Morrow Lind
bergh; Fancy This" Jack
Frost; '"The Horse and Buggy
Doctor" Arthur E. Hertzler;
alone. Richard E. Byrd; with
Malice Toward Some" Mar
garet Halsey.
FICTION-"All This and
Heaven, Too: "Rebecca";; wis
dom's Gate; my Son, My
Son. Howard Spring; THE
Yearling."
NoN-F1CT1oN-"Alone"::
Listen. the Wind: with
Malice Toward Some; Ben
jamin Franklin" Carl Van
Doren: I'm a Stranger Here
Myself" Ogden Nash.
New York.
FICTION-"Rebecca";; "All
This and Heaven, Too; "The
Yearling";; my Son, My Son.;
"Wisdom's Gate"
NON-FICTION-'Listen,t the
Wind; with Malice Toward
Some: "The Horse and Buggy
Doctor; Benjamin Franklin;
"Chateaubriand," Andre Maui
rois.
San Francisco.
FICTION "Rebecca";; "All
This and Heaven, Too: Long
Valley" John Steinbeck; my
Son, My Son.; Dynasty of
DEATH" Taylor Caldwell.
NON-F1CTION-'Listen, the
Wind; with Malice Toward
Some; "Dithers and Jitters,"
Cornelia Otis Skinner; Ben
jamin Franklin: Alone"
(copyright, 193sD
Evening star., 1938-12-18

ardo'S character which have so oc-
cupied past biographers do not trou-
BILE Nine. Vallentin particularly. She
treats of them as mere parts of
him; he was not bound to be under
standable to the ordinary, she i'm
plies, nor is it likely that a COM
plete, unquestionable comprehension
of one of the worlds greatest minds
can be achieved by research work
ers, now, after the lapse of four
and a half centuries. She tells
us instead what is known Of Leon
ardo as an intellectual workman,
and contrasts this with the shame
full record of his material life.
Her book, therefore. has a sturdy
realistic quality. The reviewer
knows herself unable to read any
respectable history of Leonardo da
Vinci without strong emotion, with
out rage and tears, even, and she
hazards that her case there Is not
very different from that of many
other people. Therefore she recon-
mends this book on the ground that
it forswears the romantic approach,
sticks to authenticated facts, spec
ulates little and still presents a ter
ribly living history. There are di-
gressions in it, where the author
writes of the contemporary scene,
which seem somewhat heavy and
conventional. Nonetheless the book
in the whole is absorbing.
A PURITAN IN BABYLON. BY
William Allen White. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
This is biography of the late
President Coolidge and it would
probably be hard to select a better
combination of subject and biogra-
pher than this pair-whose names
are joined on its cover-the favorite
editor of Main street and Main
streets great political hero. Yet
readers who pick up the work in
cynical expectation of finding it q
lyric of unstinted praise had better
be warned. Mr.. White apparently
is acutely conscious OF his own theo-
retical perfection in the role of
Coolidge interpreter, and has pro-
ceeded along a different tack from
the one which might have been ex-
pected. He obviously makes great
effort to be impartial and, If his
effort fails, it is on the side Of criti-
cism rather than Of lenience. Yet
he has not concealed his amused
affection for the dour Yankee Presi-
dent and so. after all, his book rep
resents pretty much the general
Evening star., 1938-12-18

ing the Alphabet" Noting the
prevalent inclination to abbreviate
even phrases already brief, he sug-
gests that we should carry on in this
direction and re-writes a couple OF
famous poems for us to illustrate
"The Charge Of the Light Brigade, u
he observes, could be written as fol-
lows-with. Of course, its title altered
to &C. L. b.
Half a league. half a league,
Half a league onward!
Into the v. o. D. rode the S. H."
And similarly Gray's "Elegy in a
Country Church Yard" or the "E
c. G. Y" could be improved, he
says, by these innovations
THE B. O. H., the P. o. P,
And all that beauty. all that
wealth e'er gave.
Awaits alike tn I. H.:
The P. O. G. lead but to the cap
ital G."
Likewise there is amusement for
the literary minded in the pro-
fessors comments on modern fash
ions in children's books as con-
trasted with the works which enter
tanned his own childhood. The pres
ent glorification of machinery, he
finds, is not recompense for the loss
of that sense of boundless and
unexplored world which the earlier
juveniles contained. The old days
when "a little boy with a book un-
der an apple tree could be trans
ported to the Rocky Mountains and
there sit with Trapper Ben and ST.
wash Joe, beside cracking fire of
resinous pine. over dish OF buff
falo meat" are gone, he sadly OBJ
serves, and if they were recalled
Trapper Ben would be saying
Turn on the radio. Joe, and let's
hear what's doinr" That is per-
fectly true and there is more in it
than mere humour. although Prof
Leacock, being humorist, does not
say so.
The book is a pleasant one which
only the light-minded may find too
light.
WINGS TO WEAR. BY Alice
Rogers Hager. New York: Mac
MILAN Co.
A book your air minded son will
be particularly crazy about is
Wings to Wear" by Alice Rogers
Hager, Washington writer nationally
known as an aviation authority. Mrs
Hager has prepared for young peo-
pie an informative, illustrated vol
ume on the vast horizons of oppor-
tunuity opening up today in the avi-
alton industry
The wide variety of jobs that
make up this relatively new busi-
ness are listed and described so that
boys and girls may discover their
own interests and start their train
ing early.
Pictures and text illustrate mode.
makers, the work of scientific re-
search and plane design, the Gov
ernment's supervision Of aeronautics
aircraft construction, pilot anc
hostess training and the training Of
the thousands of technicians who
keep airplanes in the air.
Mrs. Hager's book is presented
with that happy combination of ar
entertaining style and sound scien-
tific inforrnation.-V. K. C.
ToULoUsE-LAUTREc. BY Gerstlt
Mack. New York: Alfred A
Knopf.
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, noble.
blooded French artistic genius, is
the object of Gerstle Macks latest
biography. Successor to "Cezanne.
Mr.. Mack's "Toulouse-Lautrec" Il
an admirable opus; he offers ma.
terial that is unadulterated with
sentiment, thoroughgoing and
fully substantiated. This book is
in fact, the first complete ano
authoritative treatise on Lautree
and represents the only definite
work today on an artist who ir
Importance as draughtsman ranks
in the superior class headed by
Evening star., 1938-12-18
WASHINGTONS BEST
SELLER LIST
Week Ending Dec. IA, 1888.

Fiction.
REBECCA. Du Maurier. Doub-
leday-Doran.
ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO.
Field. Macmillan.
MANS HOPE. Malraux. Ran
dom House.
THE YEARLING. Rawlings.
Scribner.
MY SON, MY SON. Spring.
Viking.
THREE HARBOURS. Mason.
Lippincott.
Non-Fiction.
WITH MALICE TOWARD
SOME. Halsey. Simon &
Schuster.
LISTEN, THE WIND. Lind
bergh. Harcourt- Brace.
THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH.
Eliot. Reynal & Hitchcock.
BEHIND THE BALLOTS. Far
ley. Harcourt-Brace.
P U R ITAN IN YLON.
White. Macmillan.
THE WORLD WAS MY GAR
DEN. Fairchild. Scribner.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
FAMILIES ROUTED
BY FOREST FIRES
Washington States Olympic
Peninsula Endangered.
vacati0nists Flee.
3y the Associated Press.

Sy inc ASSOClateo fIeSS.
SEATTLE, July 15.-Flames leaping
high in the air cracked through for
ests on the Olympic Peninsula today,
routing vacationists from summer
homes and threatening a valuable
stand Of timber.
An area miles long and 2 to 8
miles wide already lay in blackened
ruins. Some scattered farm buildings
were destroyed.
Continued warm weather was a ma
jor handicap to the weary army of 200
men laboring to check the blaze.
Much of the burned-over land was
logged of, but several patches of vir-
gin timber we're consumed.
Fifty boys from prominent Seattle
and Tacoma families were packed and
ready to leave their picturesque sum-
mer camp on moments notice. The
flames had advanced to within q quar-
ter of mile of the camp.
Nothing will save all this timber
unless it's a miracle or good, stiff
rain" grimed flreflghter declared.
Many believed the fire would not be
halted until 1t reached the shores of
Throndyke Bay.
Smoke-choke womenfolk huddled
around their belongings on the beach,
while the younger ones joined the men
in removing household effects.
Extremely dry weather aided about
60 fires in various forested parts Of
the State. A 6,00O-acre blaze was re-
ported running wild" in the Long
Bell Co. holdings in Southwest Wash
ington.
In Oregon 900 men fought a forest
Evening star., 1938-07-15
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR WILLIAM w. DAILY

Funeral services for william w.
DAILY, SO, Of 421s Thirty-seventh street
NV, dealer in butchers supplies in
the New Center Market, who died Sun
day night in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, were held yesterday in
Lees funeral parlors, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE Rev.
DR.. B. F.. Bieber, acting pastor Of Kel-
Ter Memorial Lutheran Church, off,
ciated. Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Masonic rites were held at
the grave by the Myron M. Parker
Lodge of Masons Of which Mr.. DAILY
was a member.
A native Of this city, Mr.. DAILY had
been in business here for many years.
He had long been a prominent men,
ber of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, where he was a former men,
ber of the Church Council. At the
time Of his death he was treasurer of
the Wiles Mems Bible Glass.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
MAI. B|DDLE RITES
T0BE EHELD IND. c.
Friend of Gen. Pershing 10
Be Buried on Monday
in ArIinqton.

Funeral services for Maj. William
Shepard Biddle. former Regular Army
ofncer, who died last Monday in
Portland. Greg, will be held at II
am. Monday in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Maj. Biddle was a close friend Of
Gen. John j. Pershing and during
the World War served in the Adju-
tant Generals Department at Gen.
Pershing's headquarters in France.
A native of Michigan, Maj Biddle
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1885. After
service in the 18th Infantry, follow
ing graduation. he returned to West
Point in 1892 as instructor in modern
languages. During the war with
Spain Maj. Biddle accompanied the
first expedition to the Philippines,
participated in the capture of Manila
and In subsequent campaigns during
the Philippine insurrection.
Returning to the United States, he
was assigned to duty at Fort Wayne,
Evening star., 1938-07-15

Mich. Following the assassination
and funeral Of President Mckinley
Maj. Biddle was In command Of the
guard Of honor at the tomb, in Can
ton, Ohio.
In 1902 he was made military at
tache to Germany and served in that
capacity for four years. Subsequently
he served in the office Of chief Of stan
here. In 1907 he resigned from the
service and engaged in civilian pur-
suits In Portland, Greg.
In February, 1918, he was appointed
q major in the Adjutant Generals De-
partment and was assigned to the 7th
Division, later serving in France.
For his World War service he was
made knight of the Legion Of Honor
by the French government. Return
ing to the United States, he served
in the office Of the adjutant general
until December 81, 1920, when he re-
turned to civilian life. He had been
engaged in business in Portland since.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Turtle Like Submarine.

PHILADELPHIA, July is R-A
new1y-arrived turtle at the ZOO doesn't
need to worry about the heat-he car
ries his own weather. conditioning
system. The matamata Is equipped
with Q long slender tube, like q soda
straw, on the end Of his snout. He can
Ne in cool pool indefinitely, with his
breathing tube protruding above the
water like Q periscope.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

fire In Lane County's coastal area.
A lightning fire starting at the Can
yonville, Oreg., city limits swept over
500 acres Of small FIR and brush.
The Weather Bureau forecast more
high temperatures Yesterday 1t was
100 at Lewiston, Idaho; 108 at Wen
atchee and Keller, WASH; l04 in va
kima, WASH. and Roseburg, Oreg.;
100 at Spokane, Wash, and Salem,
Oreg.; 98 at Portland, and 81 at Sc
attic.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
HIT MPt,tnriat1t.

love and devotion to the memory Of our
de dear z wife mo.her and grandmother; ANNIE
years ago today. July 5. 1884
In life we loved her dearly.
In death We, do the same;
o13 DucKETT, DENNIS: MS tribute ,e,,,;s: et d.;
DUcRETT R Who Geas passed 'aTnes away tWenty
three years ago today. July 15. 1915.
In my heart fond memories of YOU still
IoyING Il1SE ,~r,I DAUGHTER. LILLIAN A.
EDWARD. ROSE E. In loving memory
ARs Sf wife sndd mother ROSE Ed
years ago today. July Is. 1881.
This day comes with sad regret
And one that we will never forget;
2ND S1 fSf r. dear
FRANKLIN. MARGARET CLAY. In sad
6a1 9eng ang sasr st our beyeS
month ago today, June IS. 1898.
You suffered hours: yes. hours of pain.
H Tad dd a9ne for cure Ee.b hu. xba az in vain
He called you home to give you rest
We did not see you die:
We only know you went away
And could not say good-by.
FRIEDRICH. MARGARET. In loving
memory Of my beloved wife. MARGARET
FRIEDRICH who departed this life one
year ago today. July 10. 1887.
was sitting at your bedside
And saw your life depart
And when knew you had gone
1t almost broke my heart.
tried so hard to save YOU.
NV prayers were all in vain:
This world would seem like heaven
You left behind a broken heart
That loved you so sincere.
That never did and never will
FORGET you. Margaret, dear.
The flowers place upon the grave
Will wither and decay.
But the love for you who sleep beneath
Will never fade away.
pray to meet you where we part no
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
KOsACK. GEORGE w. In loving mem
KosAcK. who departed this life eisht
years ago today, July / 5. 1890
Peaceful be thy rest dear George.
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name:
In life loved YOU dearly.
LoviNd WIFE. soPHiE KosAcK.
LENNON: ADDE 9s r n154y K loying ,1e,, msme,,
who departed this life three years ago 10.
day. July Is. 1885.
What is home without mother?
All things this world may send.
But when we lost our darlins mother
D4xSHfl5 Hs E''' p%6oaif1i SH5 oSaii1isi '''faa 'Efa2as AND
Evening star., 1938-07-15
WORKER Is BURNED

James Reed, 26, 1908 Independence
avenue S.W., was seriously burned
about the face and arms today when
an asphalt burner backfired as he
was inspecting 1t.
Reed is employed by the Donaldson
Pavement Co., which Is doing street
repair work in the first block Of Po-
tomac avenue S.W. He was looking
into the burner to see why it was not
firing properly when it backfired.
He was taken to Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
U&rh nf Thanka.

SCOTT. PAULINE p. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to relatives and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
ar f also IS 0qo Tor Ike
foral tributes and cars.
MRS. G. w. POWELL AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

SEWELL. HELEN V. DOVE Daughters
of the Goldenrod Temple. No. 430, !: B. P.
notified to attend session of sorrow. Fri
dav. July Is. 1898, at pm for the
death of DAUGHTER HELEN v DOVE
SEWELL at the Elks' Home BY order of
DAUGHTER LAURICE COOK
Evening star., 1938-07-15
1n Mrntnrtatt. .

our dear daughter and sister LAURA
COOPER NESBY. who departed this life
four years ago today. July Is. 1884.
Four years have passed since that sad day.
Her voice was hushed she stole away:
God said You have lived and done your
best
Now close your ewes in Me and rest"
THE FAMILY
NEUHAUs, INDIA MARIE. In loving
memory of my devoted wife. INDIA MARIE
NEUHAUS. who departed this life one
year ago today, July ] 3 1897
HER HUSBAND. .
NEUHAUS. INDIA MARIE. In sad but
loving remembrance Of nv dear sister
year ago today. July Is 1887.
Her life a melody of white flowers.
HER DEVOTED BROTHER. GEORGE w
BAKER
Evening star., 1938-07-15

DAUGHTER EFFIE STEWART. Fin Sec
SHORT. JOHN D. Suddenly: on Thurs
loved son of the late John and Johanna
Short
Funeral from his late residence. 513
Tennessee ave. ne. Saturday. July 16. at
$50 am. Mass at Holy Comforter
Church at am Relatives and friends
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

SOUDER. MISS NORA VIRGINIA On
Damascus Md NORA VIRGINIA SOUDER.
aged so years. beloved dauehter OF
Charles W Souder.
Funeral services will be held at her late
home on Saturday. July IS at 10 am.
Interment Damascus Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Roy w. Barber. Laytonsville. Md.
La gaceta., 1938-05-09

Ell matrimonio viaj6 por to-
da Europa, por TODD Ell mundo
luego, y Cenci aprovech6 aque-
los Viajes para fundar sucursa-
les de sus muchfsimos negocios
en- todos los p~uertos Y en- todas
las ciudades importantes del
globo.
De este modo, cuando naci6
Agueda, que era la segunda hi
ia del feliz matrimonio, la casa
de los Cenci ocupaba una bril-
llantisima posici6n.
Agueda creci6 en- Madrid,
donde habia nacido, pero visi-
tando en- los veranos San Sebas-
tian y Mia, Biarritz, Trouville
y Ostende, y yendo en- los otonos
y las primaveras a Suiza y q l.
ITALIA y los inviernos a pasar teua
La gaceta., 1938-05-09

siempre habian llevado V que
la permitia a ella, en- las reu-
niones y las penas dc amigos,
epatarias & todas, hablando-
les de las costumbres de SIM
papoore Y del Japon, y de los
msravillosos paisajes de Aus
tralia Y del Canada, Y de los
progresses increibles de las ciu
dades de Egipto Y del Sudan,
que ella habia visitado rope
tidas wees con su padre, lie
vando casco blanco de ingle-
sa y tirando tiros a las aguilas,
con su magnifico rifle Remiug
ton.
81, este 10 saba Agueda, no
solo por ST misma Y por sus
ehservaciones particulares, ST.
no tambien por las observable
La gaceta., 1938-05-09

Los Phillies hicieron dos ca
rreras en- la octava entrada y
con elias vencieron al Cfncinna-
ii, que no pudo anotar.
Pegaron los Rojos ocho hits,
tres mas que sus eontrarios, pc
70 no pudieron llegar a la "go-
ma. Wander Nicer cargo con
la derrota.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, De; Cincin-
natl DC 8h, De.
En- la decima segunda entra-
da, Lou Fette, lanz6 su primera
pelota y Al Todd la bate6 de jon
IRON, dando ell triunfo a los Pi-
ratas sobre las Abejas. Alfonso
Lopez jug6 Ell sabado y no pegt
de hit. Mueller, Ell receptor pre-
dilecto en- estos dfas, pogo ur
hit en- cuatro veces al bate.
Boston lie, Tn, lie; Pittsburgh
&c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-05-09

nseparticulares particulares,
mes particulars, sine tambien
'por las obseryaciones y los con-
sojos de su madre, que era lis
ia y sagaz hasta un grade inf
.nito.
Y Agueda, desde nina, ha-
.bfa tenido una ambici6n, una
sofa ambici6n: casarse con I'm
hombre rico, inmensamente
rico, inmensamente millona-
rio.
Por ESQ la madre y la hija,
desde haeia mucho tempo,
desde tempo memorial, ha-
bian mirado a Pepe del Ramo
Florido como Ell ideal de los
esposos para la muchacha, :.
FL marques era rico, Huy III
La gaceta., 1938-05-09

cipal, destacaba las agujas Y
los encajes de sus cdpulas y de
sus ARGOS como una sonrisa de
mujer que hubiera podido petri-
ficarse
81 embargo, aunque la fortu-
ma de los Cenci seguia siendo
considerable, ell matrimonio te-
MIA euatro hijos, pues dos ha-
ban muerto
Y Agueda, con su rapida
conception de la vida de mu-
chacha educada a la moderns,
de muchacha que sabe bien Ell
valor infinite que tiene hoy ell
dinero, saba que, al MORN su
padre la situaei6n de su casa
hahra de Zanzibar mucho.
Va no podrian hacer Ia vida
de fsusto y de graudeza que
La gaceta., 1938-05-09

poradas en- Londres, en- Viena y
en- Paris.
De aquf que era encantador
departir con esta muchacha lin
disima, educada en- las mas bri-
llantes v distinguidas escuelas
modernas, Y q. era amiga de to-
da la juventud aristocratica es-
pamela e italiana a pesar de su
origen plebeyo.
Pero sabido es que hoy, la
verdadera aristocracia y la IL
MICA indiscutible, es la que Sc
presenta en- un soberbio autom6
vii de noventa caballoS, Sc ALOHA
en- un palacio e~splendido y tiene
a su disposition las cuentas CO.
rrientes de los Bancos, y con e
las las llaves de orc que abren
puertas de todos los place
La gaceta., 1938-05-09

res v los bienestares de la vida;
en- una palabra la aristocracia
del dinero
La casa de los Cenci viva,
como es l6gico, en- un tren de lu-
10 v de fausto maravilloso
Tenian palacio propio en- Ia
Gale de Moret, frente por fren-
tie de ese Incompatible parque
del Oeste
Era un edificio moderniSimo,
levantado diez amos atras, pc
70 en- ell que Pietro Cenci, con el
buen gusto artistico de los hi
jos de Italia, habia querido que
Sc reprodujera ell arte de Rena-
cimiento de su patria
Y Ell palacio rodeado de arbo-
ledas que hacian frente a las O.
tras arboledas del parQua NUM-
La gaceta., 1938-05-09
La GACE'TA
Las peIeas de la semana en- toda la nacion

Lou Ambers, Ell canpe6n de-
peso ligero, peleark con Jimmy
Garrison, de Kansas, Ell mierco-
les por la roche, en- Kansas CT
ty, a diez asaltos.
Ambers defendera su tftulo
contra Ell negro Henry Arm
strong 81 este derrota a Barney
Ross, ell eampe6n del peso wei
ter.
FL viernes por la noche, en- Ia
Madison Square Garden, Tony
Galento, Ell pdgil del "pecho a.
barrilado," combatira frente a
Nathan.
Mann, una reciente victima
de Jose Luis, Galento, ell taber-
nero de Orange, New Jersey, sc
halla blen preparado para ell
match.
Bobby Britton peleara hoy lu
mes en- Miami, Florida, contra
Snag Throwbdige, de w. Palm
Beach.
Bob Pastor, ell martes, peIea-
"a con Lee Ramage, de San Die
go, del peso complete.
Babe Risko, ell excampe6n del
peso medic, sc batira ell martes,
en- Akron, Ohio, con ell notable
pdgil negro Gorilla Jones, vete-
rano de Glen combates.
Ben Brown, de Atlanta, aspi-
rante a la corona del peso me-
dio, peleara de nuevo ell jueves,
en- Miami Beach, teniendo de RI
La gaceta., 1938-05-09
DEPORTE
LAWRfN A N Ell DERBY
DE KENTUCKY

Louisville, KY, Mayo 8. - La
catedra Sc derrumb6 Ell sabado,
en- Ell Derby, y los favoritos no
entraron en- Ell dinero.
Lawrin gan6 la bolsa lena y
los honores, humillando a los IA
mosos ejemplares Fighting Fox
y Dull Lea.
Con una pata lastimada ell no
table potro venci6 a sus contra
rios, porcionando una de las
mas fuertes sesnsaciones del
.afo hfpico.
El vencedor en- ell Derby no es
eligible, en- este case, para las
famosas carreras del Freak :
ness y Belmont.