davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Heavy Court
Session Had
BY The Mayor

A usual heavy Monday session Of
city court was disposed Of today by
Mayor Henry T. Powell in city court.
E. B. Barnes pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was given 80 days.
C. w. Willard was guilty Of giving
a worthless check of $3.50 to Leg
gett's Department Store, and Was
taxed with the costs when it was
shown that he had made the check
good.
John Stegall, Negro, pleaded guilty
to being drunk, and was given the
choice of paying a fine of 81 and
costs or going to the roads for 80
days.
John Lowe, Negro, went to the
roads for 80 days for being drunk.
Clarence Harrington, Negro, charg
I'd with carrying a concealed weapon
4 black jack and with being disor-
lerly, pleaded guilty, prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
nent of a fine of S. and costs.
Fred Sadler was given 80 days on
the roads for being drunk, commit
ment not to issue if he stays sober
for the next two years. A 3O-day sus-
pended term was prayed upon Sadler
Russell Brodie, Negro, was not
guilty of assault with a deadly wea-
.)on, knife.
Joel Magbee, Negro, paid 81 and
costs for being drunk.
Al Mayo, Negro, was given sixty
days on the roads for being disor-
lerly, commitment not to issue upon
paying of a fine of SIS and costs, and
remaining SO for the next two years
NJ. A. Paynter pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and prayer for judg-
merit was continued upon payment
Of the costs.
Thomas Williams, Negtro, enterel
plea of guilty to being drunk, ana
was fined 81 and costs of court.
j. t. Ayscue was charged with be-
ing drunk. The state took a nolle
pros with leave.
Geneva Merritt and Helen Wright
Negroes, was guilty Of assaulting and
beating each other, and each was
taxed with the costs.
Edward Carroll pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and paid 81 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Scout Dinner
Tonight Be
Large Affair

A banquet of Boy Scouts and
members of the local Scout council
is to be held at 7 o'clock this eve
ning in the cafeteria of the Hender-
sen high school, and an elaborate
program has been arranged for the
occasion.
NJ w. Wester, chairman of the
council, is to preside, and Nathan
Strause, chairman Of the Court of
Honor, is to De in charge of that
part of the program, which will fea-
ture presentation of a medal to Bill
Wester for his achievements in
Scouts activities.
Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
OF the First Baptist church, is to
5pt < briefly.
+ flowing the dinner, a number
OF stunts will be presented by mem
bers Of the several Scout troops.
1t was laid today that around $50
persons were expected to attend the
banquet affair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Hundreds OF
Cuards1nen
Enca1np Here

Around $50 National Guardsmen,
members Of the North Carolina
Units of the 1O5th Medical Regi-
ment, were encamped today at the
armory on the Dabney road for a
week Of special maneuvers. The
program is part Of the Federal gov
ernment's move for greater efficien-
cy and training of the reserve units.
Dr. Hodge A. Newell, Of Hender-
son, is colonel in command Of the
soldiers. Companies are here from
Edenton, Madison and Wilmington,
in addition to the service company,
the regimental band and the head
quarters staff, all of Henderson.
The Henderson units reported at
the armory Saturday night at 10
o'clock, and the out-of-t town soldiers
arrived on Sunday. 1t is the first en-
campment of the kind ever to be
held here, and will last through the
entire week, ending next Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
7OO,OOOLbs.
Leaf Sales
Estimated
Market Has Sold 21,-
O93, 322 Through Fri
dav For $16.18 Aver
ag e; Market Sus-
Dends w e d n e S d a y
For Thanksgiving.

After passing the 1i-mllliOn-pound
mark on last Friday, the Henderson
tobacco market had offerings today
estimated by Fred NJ. Allen, Jr., sales
Supervisor at 7OO,G0 pounds, which
he said would average around Sl| 3G
per hundred pounds. Season sales
through Friday amounted to 2l,093'-
800 bounds for $500 ,00064 for an
average of S16.18 per hundred pounds
The Friday sale was 620,236
pounds. selling for S100 908.75, for
an average Of S1598 per hundred,
and for the week the total was q
565.476 pounds. for which buyers
paid S424.084 46. for an average OF
1882 per hundred pounds.
The supervisor announced capacity
sales for today. and predicted heavy
offerings the remaining two days be-
fore the market suspends Wednes-
day for the usual Thursday and Fri
day Thanksgiving holiday season.
Nj. Allen said the quality OF Of
ferings now finding their way to
market had dropped considerably in
the past week or more. but said
prices were higher today, with every
house filled.
The market will resume sales next
Monday and run for at least two
weeks before the suspension for the
Christmas-NeW Year season. It is
tentatively understood that the mar
ket will suspend Friday, December
IS, until after the first Of the year
though this has not been definitely
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
In
Welcome To
Mr.. Reaviis
Greetings Brought at
Union Service at First
Methodist Church For
New aston There.

Most Henderson churches i0innd 4,
union services at the First Method -
church Sunday night in a Joint veal
come to Rev. B. c. Reavis. new na.
tor of that church. Rev Mr. Roavie
preached the sermon following tbo
words of greeting from ronro.cY.-
tives Of the other churchca
Mr. Reavis came to IIondoran n,
assignment from the reccrt Mart,
Carolina Conference aftof ec..,.i,-
four years as pastor of COLLEGE, Plaza
Methodist church in Greensboro
Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner na,t..
of the First Baptist church. spoke r,r
his own and other Baptist congroo.
tons; Rev. T. J. Whitehead. Dayto.
of the Christ Methodist church III
presented the other churches az flo
Methodist denomination, and fran
the Congregational-Christian church
was John Allen Hall, superintendent
of the Sunday school. In the abeonoo
of a representative from the Fire+
Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr.. Gard
ner spoke for that congregation. Tho
latter two churches are without Dac-
tors at the present time
There was special music by the
First Methodist choir, and the con-
gregation filled the church for the
service.
Rev. Mr.. ReaVis responded to the
greetings with appreciation for that
and also for the many courtesies that
had been extended by members Of his
own congregation during the few
days he had been in town.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
MRS. n. T. WILKINS
BURIED ON SUNDAY
North Henderson Lady Ill
Three Weeks Before
Death Saturday

Mrs. Johnnie Elizabeth Wilkins
about GA, widow of the late Nathan
E. Wilkins, was buried in Rock
Bridge cemetery at South Henderson
Sunday afternoon following funeral
services at City Road Methodist
church in North Henderson at 2
o'clock. Rev. j. K. Worthington, the
pastor, was in charge.
Mrs. Wilkins died Saturday after
Don at 2:30 o'clock at Maria Parham
qospital after an illness of about
three weeks.
She was a native Of Johnston coun-
y, but had lived in this community
7bout twenty years. She had been a
member of City Road church several
years.
Surviving are four sons, Henry NJ,
Lloyd B., and Nathan T. Wilkins, all
of Henderson, and Walter Wilkins,
of Salisbury; and two daughters Mrs.
Ida Mae Ellen, of this city, and Mrs.
Margaret Dudley, of Wade. Her hus-
band died about two years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Public Aid
0f$3,2S3.34
To 1894 Here
Needy Aged Get ST.
400, Dependent Chill
dren $8O7 And Con-
federate w i q o w s
SIS, Only Three of
Latter Sharing.

Public assistance funds dis
tributed to beneficiaries in Vance
county during October amounted to
53,283.35, which was shared by 1874
individuals, according to statistics
from the State Department of We'll
fare available today.
Two hundred fifty old age Dene-
ficiaries received S2,40075, the
argest single item, while $807.60
was distributed to 141 dependent
children. Three Confederate widows
received $25 each, or total of $75.
During the same period, total
payments in Granville county
amounted to S3,582.75, going to $50
Individuals. In Franklin county,
1852 individuals received S3,347, and
II Warren $3,270.50 was paid to 419
Individuals
Vance county had the smallest
Number Of beneficiaries of either Of
he units in the four county group,
md only one, Warren, received
ess total cash, only S13 less than
Vance.
A total of 55,731 persons in the
State received 2 total Of $472 1852
during the period.
This year is the first in which
widows of Confederate veterans
have received their State payments
monthly instead of semi-annually
in June and December-as here
tofore The Statewide average pay
ments to needy old people was
1898 and that to dependent chill
dren was Sc. Those on the pension
rolls received $25 each.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOu7

l. Which is larger, Alaska or
Texas?
2. Who won the worlds heavy
weight boxing title on a foul?
3. What is the political utilization
Of Senator Gerald p Nye of North
Dakota?
4. Name the body of water that
fits in the instep of the bootlike
shape Of Italy?
5. Who is chairman of the U. S.
Maritime Commission?
6. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton Of the word katabolism?.
Z. On which continent is Lake
'Ianganyika?
8. Name the place to which Jesus
withdrew with his diciples on the
eve Of the Crucifixion?
9. What is the underworld slang
name Tor cocaine?
! 10. On which continent is the
Parana river?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
City Council
Might Have
Busy Session

Fire protection for adjacent areas
Immediately outside the city limits
and the question Of the city financ-
ing Christmas decorations are among
matters expected to come before the
City Council this evening at its re-
gular monthly meeting for Eovem-
Der. A mass of other routine is to
be disposed Of.
A resolution passed by the Vance
Board of County Commissioners ear
ly this month is to be before the
Council asking that fire protection
be given the suburban sections. The
city is also to be asked to become
responsible for erecting and main
tanning street decorations for the
Christmas season, it was understood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
THREE CHARGES UP
IN COUNTY COURT

There were three charges and two
convictions in county court today be-
fore Recorder r. E. Clements
Silas Henly was given four months
on the roads for drunk, assault and
being disorderly.
Paul Fender, Negro, charged with
possessing illicit corn whisky for the
purpose of sale, was guilty Of pos
session only, and was given six
months on the roads, commitment not
to. issue upon payment of a fine Of
$40 and costs of court and moving
from the Gryestone community at
once.
Lucy Perry was not guilty. of as
sault with a deadly weapon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Auto Tags On
Sale Friday

New 1910 automobile license tags
will be put on sale here Friday for
the State Of North Carolina and for
the city of Henderson. The State
plates will be hold by the local
branch office Of the Carolina Mo-
tor Club, Of which w. c. Gates is
manager. The city plates will be
sold from the office Of the city
clerk
Application cards for State Ii
censes have been received by a
large number Of motorists of the
city and section, and Mr.. Gates to-
day pleaded with car owners to buy
their tags early SO as to avoid the
rush that is expected later on.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Rails Lead In
Stock Market

New York, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Re-
Gently wavering rails worked up a
little rallying steam today, and en-
couraged buying in other selected
stock market issues. The list slipped
at the start, but firmng tendencies
of the carriers soon halted the light
selling move, and initial losses of
ractlons to around a point were
transformed into gains of as much in
many cases near the fourth hour.
Bonds and commodities were a
shade irregular, and foreign secur-
itioS markets were lower
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27

This city and section expert
enced the coolest weather of the
season Sunday night, when the
thermometer Skidded to a mini
mum of 20 degrees. The descent
of the mercury was from a
maximum of the night of Al de-
grees, a drop of 81. The mini
mum was reached about 6 a. m.
today, the official Weather Blu
reau report indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
NEGRO JAILED FOR
STAbb|NG HIS WIFE
Willie Epps Charged with
Stabbing Wife in Alb
domen Sunday Night

Willie Epps, Negro about Is
years-old, is being held in Vance
county jail without privilege Of
bond, and his wife is in Jubilee hos
pital in a critical condition with a
stab wound in the abdomen, which,
Sheriff L. L. Swanson said, was
done by Epps.
Sheriff Swanson said Epps was
arrested at the hospital, while his
wife was on the operating table.
hTe cutting is alleged to have
token place at the Epps home early
last night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
MRS. HURSEY TO Be
INFERRED TUESDAY
Young Lady Passes in Rich
mond, Va, Hospital; Ser
vices at 2 P. M.

Mrs. Reatha Hulsey, Fl, formerly
of Henderson, died Sunday morning
at $50 o'clock in Richmond, Va,
hospital. and funeral services will be
conducted here Tuesday afternoon
from Pittman and Lancaster Funeral
Home, with the Rev. |. w. Hughes IN
charge. and interment will be made
in ElmWood cemetery.
Mrs. Hulsey is survived by her
husband, A. K Hulsey, Of Augusta,
Ga. and one child, Barbara Hulsey,
of Henderson. One sister, in Tiger,
Ga, also survives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
FIREMEN ANSWER
TWO CALLS FOR AID

A roof fire at the home Of Rob
out firemen, and Fire Chief Cooper
Ellis estimated that about $40 dam
age was done to the roof before
firemen, using the booster tank, put
out the blaze.
Sunday about noon, firemen went
to Pearl street to put out grass
fire. r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
IemberutuTe Hits 20
L07vest OF The Season

The skies were clear, and there
was a heavy frost, and much ice
was in evidence this morning.
During the day, however, the
mercury rose sharply and tenn
peratureS were moderated sharp
ly to comfortable stage out
doors. There was a warm, bright
sun all day.
Forecasts are for rising tenn
pcrature Tuesday, with clear
skies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
MRS. CHARLIE SNEED'S
HOME is DESTROYED

The home of Mrs. Charlie Sneed.
located short distance north of
Henderson and on the east side of
the SeabOard Air Line Railway,
burned this morning around 5
o'clock, it was learned today
1t was not learned whether much
Of the furnishings were saved or
not or how the fire caught.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
v. THOMAS PERDUE
PASSES 0 NSUNDAY
Funeral Services Conducted
This Afternoon From
Carey's Chapel

Funeral services were conducted
his afternoon at 2 o'clock for Will
lam Thomas Perdue, 60, who died
Sunday afternoon at 1910 o'clock at
the hcme of his son, J. T. Perdue,
route /, Henderson, from Carey's
church, end interment was IN the
church cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Roach, pastor of the
church, officiated at the final rites.
Mr.. Perdue is survived by one son,
J. T. Perdue.
For many years, Mr.. Perdue en-
gagged in farming, and was well
known for his industriousness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Cotton Mixed
Toward Close

New York, Nov. 27-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to six
points lower. Prices stcadied around
the end Of the first hour, with the
list four points higher to one lower.
December traded at 965, March at
946 and October at ISL.
Drrinp the second how prices held
steady, five points higher to two
lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
Chest Group
Meets Tonight

The officers and directors Of the
Community Chest will meet tonight
at o'clock in the Kiwanis quar-
tiers in the Homer building, it was
stated today.
The meeting is being called to
name new officers and to plot the
future Of the organization here.
Those interested in the chest are
asked to be present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27

Lot COnveyed-Al B. Wester and
wife sold Maggie B. Steed a lot on
Thomas street for $50 in the only
realty transfer filed with the Vance
Registry Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
TWO MORE PAY 81 FINE

Cleve Shaw and j. r. Carter, Jr.
paid 81 traffic fines into the office
OF the city clerk, records there re-
Vealed today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-27
TOWN

Rotary to Meet-The weekly meet
ing Of the Rotary club will be held
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Vance Hotel
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

buscar en- sus mismas barbas a
Pablito?...
Pero en- seguida sc reproch6
su estupidez =. y Sc puso a OBJ
servar las alhajas que lucian
las senoras y los bolsillos ~.
%Pasen, pasen ustedes!--
las dijo con su maximum de a.
mabilidad, que descubri6, al son
reir, sus dientes largos de caba-
10.
Eulalia y Joaquina penetra-
ron en- la choza inmunda que te-
MIA ell piso de TERRA y donde o.
liza a ajos y a anis y a miseria
de un modo insoportable. e.
Y las brind6 una silla cola Y
un taburete rojo, robado ITEM
pc atras por su hombre en- un
ventorrillo de las cercanias.
Las dos sehoras Sc sentarSn.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
JOHNNY HICKS GANO TO.
DOS LOS EVENTOS n
PARTICIPO AVER TARDE
(Por Arthur Oieda)

Ante una concurrencia de tres
NIL personals ell driver gu IA
bfa sido suspendido en- dos oca-
Stones Y qre prometi6 retornar
al track" para ganar, fue Ia
sensation del programa que nos
b.indaron Jack Sheppard Y Tt
ny Vallejo.
Hicks estableci6 una nueva
area para los coches de stock
cuando cubri6 la distancia de
media milla en- 35.1 segundos.
La segunda carrera eliminate
ria fre canada por Jim Swain,
guiando un True Value Special.
Venci6 Hicks en- la primera
elimination crbriendo en- 3 mts
" SO segundos la distancia de
tres millas. Con un tempo de 13
mts. y % segundos fij6 otro ere
cord" en- la carrera principal oe
DEE millas .
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
Y Eulalia comenz6 a hablar

Y Eulalia comenZ6 a hab!ar
rapidamente: venian a pedirie
un favor a los traperos "que as
taban dispuestas a pagan como
ellos estimaran justo'.
Querian saber 81 habia sido
aqui donde Sc eric Maria de Ia
Cruz, la Golfilla de Ga Gale, y
los origenes de la chica.
- ESQ, mi hombre les dira a
ustedes !-contest6 la Chata,
que entendia a medals, a causa
de su eterna borrachera.
-iAh, muy bienl iTardara
mucho?
No creo. Ha subido a Ma
drid 49,. a una junta que tenian
unos amigos 80.
la Chata no mentian.
Referiase a una eta de Co
gorza con sus colegas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

do para preguntarte no Sc que
de la Golfilla!
Ell Cogorza sc llev6 la diestra
a la CORA nueva, comprada en-
la Gale de Toledo, al tempo que
extendia la diestra sarmentosa
~ fra que las mujeres tocaron
con la punta de sus dedos en-
guantaioS.
-iMuy buenasl-dijo Pablo.
ii Diganme, sin miedol IA vec
EN- que puedo servirlas!
Y volviendose hacia su mu-
jer, que parecia n~aufragar en-
tire las sombras de la estancia.
anadi6:
y I'll, Garcia, ipor que no
lie das al quinqu6 los noventa ca
b~allos?...
La Chata sc apresuro a en-
Gender la luz, colocando sobre
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

la mesa el consabiio bote de
carburo.
Ell bandido examine entorces
a las damas. diciendo para ST:
-iDe sliping-car!, como de-
clan en- Novedades la otra no.
che. iVaya un par de sehoras
En- dos palabras Eulalia ls pu
so al corriente de 10 que que
rian.
Y, como descubriera en- los
ojillos vivos y brillantes del ban
dido una sombra de desconfian-
"a y de malicia, Sc apresur6 a
anadir:
II Estoy dispueSta a pagan a
rsted con toia generosidad. 81
me ayuda. iVaya listed guar
dando csc dinero, para los pri-
meroS gastoS, pues quiero que
La gaceta., 1939-06-12
Andaban vendiendo 10 apGdGC
durante el verano.
-Bien, eSperaremos.

Mientras esperaban, Eulalia
de las Torres y Joaquina Sc en-
teraron de que, en- efecto Maria
de la Cruz habia sido recogida
por Cogorza en- una finca de las
cercanias de Madrid.
Pero la grueSisima mujer no
les supo dar mas detalles.
Por suerte, lego POGO despues
Pablito.
Como iba obScureciendo, sor-
prendi6se g~randemente de en-
contrar a su mujer a obscuras.
Y a1n mas, cuando Garcia,
con aires de gran DANA, presen
to Z las dos sehoras, diciendo:
-iAqui, que te eStan eSperan
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

en- praetica por P. Gonzalez en-
81 primer inning.
Beasley Sc impuso en- los jar
dimes al aceptar una terrorffica
Inca de Iglesias y recuperar u
ma bola perdida de la vista de
DEE Y Leavine, luego de deses-
perada carrera.
Sorprendi6 Manuel Mones a
varios hombres en- las bases, con
tiraias precisas y rapidas.
FL receptor de los italianos,
Willie Paz, tuvo un dia perfec-
to en- Ell uso de la "jeringuilla"
alnectar de hit tubey y tribey,
en- tres excursiones al plato.
Tuvo aver Capitano uno de
.sus sus mejores dias, a pesar de
los rumores de que estaba enfer
mo del brazo de lamar.
Domino en- todos los dos mo-
mentos diffciles, manteniendo
su velocidad en- las nueve entra-
das. Las rectas eran de 'fhrmo"
y las curvas lie "rompfan" de ma
nera perfecta.
l.. Britt, lanzador de los Lo-
yal Knights, Sc compose des-
pues del desastre del primer n
ming, cuando solo trio "globos''
para el home"
Anotacin por entradas en- lbs
jregos de la Liga Intersocial:
c. A. 222 O01 Ill loo 14h De
c. c. 800 600 O22-7c Oh De
/. Club 500 100 1OO-7c 1Oh Oe
L. X. 900 900 O12-3c IN 0e
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

En- IN juego POGO movido y
donde abundaron los batazos de
largo metraje, marfiladas y bue
nas jugadas. venci6 ell Centre
Asturiano al Circulo Cubano.
Guerra, que sustituy6 aver a
Espolita, manager de los Astu-
rianos, en- la "esquina caliente",
dej6 caer un palomon en- ell te--
GER inning, degollandole un hit
a Menendez en- ell siguiente cpl
sojio.
F. Compareto, recio SLUG
GER" de los Mambises, recibi6
una ggran ovaci6n del pGblico
.uando Sc dirigi6 al bate con dos
ompaneros en- bases, en- la qu.n
a entrada, despues de haber co
nectado dos hits; pero ell estu-
iiante fall6, roleteando facil a.
.uadro.
R. Fidalgo jug6 muy bien al
campo. aunque cometio la mar
filada de dejar caer un palom6n
tratando de sacar doble-play, ju
gada sumamente arriesgada y
abolida en- ell baseball moderno.
A. Jimenez, hacienda gala de
la velocidad de sus piernas, rea-
liz6 grandes jugadas en- Ell jar
din central.
B. Fernandez, receptor del
Circulo, poseedor de un podero-
50 brazo y recio bateador, hizo
muchos tiros innecesarioS a las
bases.
La direction de los Loyal
Knights me pareci6 deficiente
durante TODD Ell segundo juego,
pudiendo mencionar como algo
pesimo, ell toque de bola puesto
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

me haga listed algrnos favores
mas.
Y, diciendo este. lie alarg6 al
9orracho dos billetes de veinte
1uros, que Pablito Sc apresur6 a
guardian en- Ell fondo de sus boil
sillos insOndeables.
Eulalia Quiso aclarar un pun
to, sO5re tOdo:
D6nde le dieron a listed
aouella nina, vamos, Maria de
Ia CRUZ. jEn Illescas. YER
dad?
Fl granuja sonri6, pensando
ore e5ta mujer tuviera un inte-
res immense por la Golfilla, Y
creyendola seguramente de Ia
familia.
ii Cerca de Elescas !-diio
luego- MejOr dicho, a I'm buen
par de leguas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-12

Ell caballeroso promoter La
Marque nos brindara cuatro
magnificas peleas llevando CO.
nc attraction del programa la
fevancha del corajudo mejicano
Manri2ue con ell orgullo de Tam
"a, Chino Alvarez, y un estupen
do V "ardiente" semifinal entire
sl manzanillero Morales, vence-
DOR del gran boxer cubano Joe
Pedroso, que discuti6 la faja
frente a Joe Coego, recientemen
t., perdiendo por decision des-
pres de una ssngrienta batalla
durante doce asaltos.