davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Jan. Is ssrt RmPogltTSy, ovdr 1Ss lys: I've
Srdsrs Ss ana soorea unaer Rock
springs, under 4. lbs; colored. l5i2; Ply,
mouth Rock. Il; White 7a Rock l6,1; WI, ! !
Rock, lsla; roosters; I2la; Leghorn roost-
ers, liza; turkeys, hens. 2'}; young toms
90: old. 16; No. , turkeys, 16 ducks. Az
lbs up. colored, 1917: white 49, small,
os: old. IS; young toms, %; old, 22;
box-packed young hens; 20; young toms
1918 lbs. 81; 1918 lbs. .1'2: is lbs.
up, 27,s: southwestern young mems ~''
soIttt Butter. eG Cs5,373: steady Creamery, spe-
cials (93 Vorel. 25a4-26: extras 9:l. - 3;
,s5tra Ifs ,sosn SECONDS si-sp h5s's ass Ss
Egps. 345S: steady. Fresh-graded extra
firsts local. 10: cars; 1919: firSts' local
Isla; cars, 10; current receipts, is toto,
U s Shipments Saturday, 7s4 sunday,
81: old stock unsettled. weaker undertone
supplies rather liberal. demand slow:
sacked per hundredwelsht a sdfns Idaho faN Rnsset
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs s. per cent
u s. No. i and better. 1880; Colorado
Red McClures, U. S. No. J., cotton ano
burlap sacks; few sales 957s 90; WIS. ss
u S. commercials, IL 5,a%ia; Michigan gan
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, 90 per cent
U. s. No. l, l.571a-6o; cobblers. 80 per
Triumphs. so per cent U. s.. No. /. pale
color, 1.35: new stock slightly weaker,
supplies rather liberal. demand slow: track
ida Bliss Triumphs u s. No. /, few sales
lSO,
Evening star., 1939-01-16
,y the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-Domestic
bonds. pursuing steady course from
the start, were unaffected by a
slump in loans of Germany and
Italy in late trading today.
italian government Is slid back
3 points under fairly active selling.
Italian public utility Is were down
around and German 5l2s gave up
more than point. All were close
to their lows at the beginning of
the final hour.
Weakness in this group was as
sociated with pessimistic deductions
concerning the practical results of
the recent Chamberlain-M -Mussolini
talks in Rome.
Some domestic rails edged up
fractions as traders attention turned
to the possibility of early legislative
action toward carrier rehabilitation.
The gamers included loans of Ale
ghany Corr, Baltimore & Ohio
Chicago & Northwestern, Great
Northern, Nickel Plate and Southern
Railway. Industrial and utility
issues moved narrowly.
United States Governments again
displayed firmness. With minor ex-
ceptions, Treasures were ahead
1-32d to 5-32ds.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 16 Up, (U S. Dept Of
Agrlculture) Hogs, 10000; active: 1925
higher than Fridays average; 7S5 op
good and choice l60-22O pound average.
1.60-sO: 230-265 pound average 1850;
210-3lO pound butchers, 7.OO-7 15 good
light weights to 675
Cattle: 10000; calves, 1900; strictly
good and choice steers and yearlings steady;
other grades weak; largely steer run, with
comparative short-feds predomina ting
prime offerings absent: largely 9.00-120o
numerous loads sold at 10 0O-IO25: best,
1875: heifers steady to weak: cows weak:
bulls weak to 25 under last weeks high
time. with 700 practical top on heavy
sausage, offerings: vealers with weight sold
sparingly UP to II 90; mostly 1000 down
stockers and feeders scarce: Montana seal
ing 800 pounds selling to country at 8 90
9 S5; gutter cows, 450-5.50: fat cows,
o'eara sheep 90 10 600. fat lambs active. 1928
higher: bulk. 915-35; sheep steady: bulk
choice fed western ewes. 4.6O.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
|ConsumersPo Power
Plans to Spend
| $4,000, 900
I the ASSnciafed Press

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Mich, Jan. i6-The
Consumers Power Co., which serves
light and power to several score
Michigan cities and communities,
announced today it would spend ap-
proximately sl6,000000 this year in
new plant construction and other
facilities.
The program includes resumption
of work halted more than a year
ago.
The outlook has improved suf-
ficiently". said Dan E. Karn, vice
president and general manager,
that We feel justified in expanding
the original program (which was
interrupted by the 1888 recession"
Evening star., 1939-01-16
| Furniture Chief
Points to Large
| Sales Gains
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16-President
Lawrence H. Whiting of the Amer
lcan Furniture Mart painted rosy
picture of business conditions in the
furniture industry at the opening
today of the second week of the mid
winter National Home Furnishings
Exposition.
Manufacturers and exhibitors say
the buying at this market is averag-
ing 20 per cent ahead Of the market
a year ago. Whiting said. Some
have experienced increases as high
as 80 per cent.
The prospect for the next quarter
in the industry are indeed rosy, on
basis of orders placed"
Whiting said the entire tone of
the market was different from last
July's exposition and was marked
by heavier buying, somewhat large,
volume and steadier prices.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Decline in Empire Trade
Balance IS Disclosed
Ply the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 16.-British for
eign trade figures disclosed a drop
of G43 100000 (about s200810.0O0) in
the empires visible import trade
balance for 1888.
Both export and import trade,
however, declined compared to 1887.
The figures did not reflect the
new reciprocal trade treaty between
the United States and Great
Britain, which did not go into effect
until January l.
Excluding bullion and specie and
taking only merchandise, the ad-
verse balance for last year was
1887 ,946,112 tS1,8ll.708, ,343), COM
pared with f431 ,299, ,263 (s2,014,16s,-
558) in 1887.
Imports totaled 1920 ,437 ,566 ga
298, 8,443 $3.50, decrease of f1O7, 1885,
042 (s556.496,552) from 1887. Exports
totaled G470883 .4S9 l$2.l99 OPS. .889)
a decrease of f50,508,OO5 ts235 ,872,-
383).
Great Britain imported 1897 auto
mobiles from the United States and
compared with 1908 and 5,212, re-
spectively, in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
GunnelI Named Head
Of Vienna Trust Co.
srecial Dispatch to Tie Star,


VIENNA. Va, Jan. 16.-Hugh w.
Gunnell has been elected president
of Vienna Trust Co. for this year.
Other officers include State Sena-
tor John w Rust and Joseph Berry.
vice presidents; G. Norman Cobb.
secretary and treasurer: Elmer E.
Cockrill, assistant secretary and
treasurer, and Miss Mildred L.
Dyer assistant secretary.
Directors for the trust company
include Robert R. Buckley, James
U. Kincheloe, C. H. Powell. w. R.
Gray, Oswald v. Carper, S. N. Jones,
Senator Rust, Mr.. Gunnell and Mr..
Berry.
Mr.. Cobb reported the institution
had closed highly successful year,
and the directors voted to retire the
remaining $4,000 in preferred stock
outstanding, and add $4,000 to the
surplus fund, bringing it to $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Kentucky Fuel Assets
Sold to Inland Gas
By the Associated Press.

Z
CATLETTSBURG, KY, Jan. 16.-
The complete physical assets of the
Kentucky Fuel Gas Corp. were auc-
toned off Saturday to the Inland
Gas Corp. for high bid of $751;
19248.
The assets we're oil and gas leases
hggregating l6117.96 acres in Boyd
County, oil and gas rights in fee in
21,10143 acres in Boyd and Carter
Counties, and all rights of way and
easements. all pipe lines, equipment
machinery, tools, drilling equipment
meters, tubing, casing, regulators
fittings, field supplies and other
tangibles.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Virginia Ram Prices
Improve During Year
By the Associated Press.

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 10
Purebred rams sold at auction under
auspices of the two Virginia sheep
herders associations in 1888 brought
the highest average price in five
years, G.. c. Herring, animal hus-
bandman at Virginia Tech, reported
Herring said the purebred ram
sales, in which consignments came
almost entirely from .virginia-bred
animals, had done much to improve
the quality of flocks in this State
and forecast continued interest in
flock improvement
The 208 rams sold in 10 sales in
1888 averaged $3145, his figures
showed, as compared with an average
of S2887 for 234 sold in IL sales in
1887. Averages for other recent
years included s18O1 for 1884, $25. .35
for 1885 and $2862 for 1896.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Cotton Prices Take
Irregular Course
During Week
Spot and Old Deliveries
Narrow, While New
Futures Gain
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Cotton
prices showed irregular trends last
week. White spot cotton and old
crop future deliveries showed very
little change, new crop future de-
liveries advanced moderately.
On the New York Cotton Ex-
change, old crop deliveries showed
net changes from 3 points decline
to l point advance, while new crop
deliveries showed advances of 10
to IA points.
Premiums on nearby future de-
iveries narrowed somewhat.
Drop Early in Week.
Early in the week prices declined
moderately, with trading light in
the futures market. Offerings, how
ever, were small. The downward
trend was believed by many an
alysts to be due to the continuing
uncertainty over action by Con-
gress on Government cotton pro-
grams. In view of the tremendous
accumulation of cotton now in the
hands of the Government there has
been much doubt in the trade that
the Government will continue its
loan policy.
During the middle of the week
prices turned upward following re-
ports from Washington growers in
conference with Government off,
cials had recommended a continua.
ton of present Government loan
policies. There was considerable
buying by foreign interests in the
distant new crop deliveries.
Mill Gains Held.
Domestic mills fully maintained
the improvement recorded in recent
months, but no trend away from
present levels of activity was in
evidence. Reports of domestic con-
sumption of cotton in December,
issued last week, showed that trade
advices of curtailment of the in
dustry were somewhat overstated
AS a matter of fact, the mills ran
at higher rate in December than
in November.
The cotton market still watched
closely the movement of cotton
into the Government loan stock.
The Commodity Credit Corp. an
nounced on Friday total of 3,914,-
1875 bales were in the 1888 loan
stock. In view of the fact that
the Southern lending agencies are
slow in reporting to Washington, it
was believed by many cotton men
that we'll over 100000 bales are
now in that stock. The total amount
of loan cotton now in the hands of
the Government. including 1894 and
1887 cotton, is little over 100000
bales.
The export movement last week
totaled $4,000 bales, compared with
145 900 in the same week last
season.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Insurance Stocks Hold
Steady DURING Week
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
held steady during the past week,
according to records compiled by
Holt. Rose &, Troster.
The aggregate market value of 20
leading fire and casualty insurance
issues on January 13 was $591 100 900
compared with $590,581 900 at the
close of the previous week. an in
crease of 100000, or 010 per cent.
The current average yield of the
20 issues is 800 per cent compared
with yield of 391 per cent on jan
uary 6. The current market value
equals 1.12 times the reported liqui-
dating value unchanged for the
week.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. jan Is 1P, tU. s. Dept Agr.)
Late sales of domestic woods in the
some fine territory woods and also "a and
"a blood trade. Prices were fully Arm
compared with sales closed earlier in the
week. Original bags fine territory woods
brought So to 50 cents, secured basis for
good French combng lengths. and 81 to
6S cents for average to short French comb
lngs. Prices ranged mostly so to 81
cents. secured basis, for combing three
eishths blood and 55 to 81 cents for
combing quarter blood territory wool Buy
ers on today were showing some further
interest in wool.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Jan Is LP,.-Leadng Eu-
ropean currencles tended lower in terms
OF the dollar today, but pressure was
light.
Sterling dipped 50 cent and the Swiss
franc and euilder were each O1 cent
down. The French franc and belga were
Late rates follow.
Great Britain in dollars others in cents
Great Britain. 4.f1ae: 6O-day bills 81
Lille; Canada. Montreal in New York
80; New York in Montreal 100 S7i2;
Belgium; 1921 Czecho-S -Slovakia, 343
2.637s; Germany. 4O15; benevolent 30 40
travel, 2".35; Greece, $50; Hungary
1883; Italy, 5.26i4 Jugoslavia. 234
Netherlands. 54.35: Norway o349; Po.
land, 1898; Portusal, 4.25; Rumania. rs
Spain unauoted: Sweden, "a. Switzer-
!and. -? %: Argentina, 81 .20n' Brazil
5:90n: Mexico City cocoon: Japan. 27.27
Hong Kong. 2a92: Shanghai 1885
Rates, in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
n-NOminal
Evening star., 1939-01-16
New York Bank Stocks
OFF Slightly in Week

81 tclal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-NeW York
City banks registered little change
during the past week, closing frac-
tionally lower. according to records
compiled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value of 16
leading issues on January 13 was
Sl,3l2,388,000 compared with $685.
1886, 900 at the close of the previous
week, a decline of $3,443,0OO, or O.26
per cent.
The current average yield of the
16 issues of 493 per cent compares
with a yield of 4.91 per cent on jan
uary 6. The current market value
is now 94 per cent of the known
book value.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Real Estute Transfers
Decline in Virginia
Ry the Associated Press.

T
NORFOLK, Va, JAN 15.-Real
estate valued at SLOT, 900 changed
hands during the past week through
the recordation of 235 deeds in five
of Virginia's population centers, the
Virginia Real Estate Association re-
ported.
In the week before 314 deeds gave
new owners possession of realty
valued at $1,7O5 ,693.
The report by areas was as fol-
lows: Arlington County 20 deeds,
consideration s244, ,8OO Richmond 80
deeds, 1882 600; Alexandria II deeds,
s63,725; Roanoke 73 deeds, s185,175;
Danville deeds, $4,000; Norfolk
68 deeds. 1924 500.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Dollar Goes Higher
In London TRADING
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Jan. 16.-The United
States dollar improved Lie of cent
in terms of sterling today Final
rate for the unit was 4673s. COM
pared with $467A for sterling in
New York over the week end.
French francs finished 177.1e to
the pound, against 1871, the pre-
vious close.
PARIS, Jan. Is (P.-Final rate
for United States dollars was 37.9O5
francs t2638 cents to the france
in foreign exchange trading today
compared with 1859 cents for the
franc in New York over the week
end. Exchange on London, 1772O.
In the Bourse, per cent rentes
we're 1880 francs; 4l2s "a, 1910;
4l2s, 1887, 1890.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Piono Shipments Hit
Best Mark Since 1929
By the Associated Press,

By Cne ASSUClHIcu PreSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-American
manufacturers shipped 33,615 pianos
during the last three months of
1888, the largest number for any
quarter since 1929, w. A. Mennie,
secretary of the National Piano
Manufacturers Association, reported
today.
December shipments, he said, to-.
tailed 1902 and were the largest for
any month in the past nine years.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 P).-Trade buy
ing strengthened domestic sugar futures
today as private reports indicated re-
sumption of negotiations concerning pos
sible change in the tariff on Cuban SUI
gars. Hedging caused erratic price move
ments around midday but offerings were
easily absorbed and the contract held
gatns of . to 3 points with March at
! al and July. 90
The world contract ranged l to. ia
earlier. Strength in the London market
imported early firmness. but small profit
taxing sales around noon eliminated some
touching 1.11l2.
Raws were quiet and unchanged at
2.sb: nominal for duty paid Cubas. Re-
fined held within = range of 425 to 40
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 R-Copper
steady electrolytic spot, 1925 export,
1880 forward ses 1895 S'0 LesdS sd1 sssrGy sseady
spot, New York. 4s5-9O: East st. Louis.
40 Zinc. steady; East st. Louis. spot
and forward, 4.50. Pig iron, No 2, fob.
Eastern Pa. % 90; Buffalo 210O Ala
bama, 1900. Aluminium. virgin 90 per
cent. 5000. a Antimony. Chinese. spot.
mum pure. 1900. Chinese wolframite,
190O.22 90 nominal.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 QP.-Eggs. 1881;
SeSk Mxsa ce9Ts special packs e.
onds, 1S1a-I9 mediums, 1sA;- dirties. No.
l, IS; average checks 1914. Refrigerator.
standards. 171a-1s; frsts, II; mediums.
151a.
Hutter. s1o422; steady. Creamery
hisher than extra. 26h-27A:- extra t92
onds (s4-s7), 24-24'4.
! Cheese. 9s,138: easy. State, whole milk
fats, held. 1887. 2O-22; fresh, fancy. 15-
| 16La
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Money Market

NEW YORK Jan 16 P.-call money
paper. ss per cent. Time loans steady;
5000 days IA; As months. "a per cent
Bankers ,acceptances unchanged; 5000
cent; SO months as-is per cent. Reds
count rate, New York Reserve Bank.
per cent.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 lP).-Activity in
cotton textiles slackened today although
prices were firmly maintained at last
weeks levels. Combed cotton constructions
were in the strongest position in view Of
current low inventories. Inquiry for wooden
goods was satisfactory. although actual
business was light.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Joins Bank Bourd

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16 (SpeciaD -
Edward L. Flanagan has been elected
a director of the Metropolitan Saw
ings Bank. He is senior partner of
P. Flanagan & Sons, one of the lead
ing contracting Arms of the city.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for January IA:
2,444 purchases involving 66,72s shares:
2,437 sales involving 62,479 shares.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, Jan. is P-Crude rubber
futures opened unchanged to q higher.
March. 16.00b May, 1895; July, 1895;
September, 1900. b Bid.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Federal Lund Banks
(Reported by Smith. Barney e. Co.

NEW YORK Jan. 1e R.-Federal Land
pon
Evening star., 1939-01-16
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (P.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Quotations as Of Q o'clock.)
Evening star., 1939-01-16

rants. New. st tstp)-Stamped
TCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1939-01-16

Youngsto'n SGT 4s 4s 1917 107 10,
Youngst'n SIT As 61- l05 104@4 10i
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

ma, arrepentida: al contrario,
intentaba convencerse de que Ell
dnico culpable era su marido.
-lLe odio, lie odio con toda
mi alma!-se decia en- I'm ARE
bato de violencia inmensamen-
to hedionda-. lie odio tanao
que q%uisiera que Pepino 10 ma
tara. y que 10 matara delante
de mi, para gozarme en- verlo in
m6vil, frio, cubierto de SAN
Era la clasica alma de rame-
ra, ell clasico espiritu bestial de
las mujeres p1blicas...
Y al mismo tempo que su ma
rido eel santo y dulce Y buenisi-
mo Gustavo, lie inspiraba este
cast doloroso de tan fuerte,
ste desprecio, en- 81 que ella no
abba que iba enyuelta "a envi-
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

dia que las personals vulgares
sienten por Ell artista y ell hon.
bre superior, Pepino, Ell amante,
aparecia ante sus ojos envuelto
en- la aureola de todos los pres
tigios.
Era guapo, arrogante, apues-
to, seductor...
Tenia, como ella, ell alma in
mensamente despreocupada y CT
MICA de las gentes de ahora... Y
TODD lie importaba dos cominos.
81 honor eel nombre, ell que
diran.
Ell mismo habiale empezado
a pedir dinero, Y ella lie entrega.
ba TODD el que lie daba don Ro-
drigo, muchas de sus alhajas
GQue tenia aQuel hombre?..
iPor Yerlo sonreir, hubiera da !
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

san, dijo, que los Yankees, en- su
forma actual, son invencibles.
Creo yo que los Yankees pue-
den ser derrotados, no solamen-
tie por mi club, por los Indios,
sino por varios de los clubs. Cla
70 esta que ellos tienen muchas
probabilidades en- cuanto a re-
petir; pero n~osotros tenemos
tambien condolences para derro-
tarlos. Por ejemplo, las "estre-
las" Sc Eastman, Sc enferman y
en- muchos casos, pierden efecti-
vidad. Los jugadores no estan
siempre en- la misma forma, Tie
nen dias felices, semanas exec
lentes, y dfas Y semanas cuando
batean POGO v co"lete" errores.
PronOsticar la victoria segu-
ra en- la pelota, es no conocer ell
juego.
Slapnicka calcula que Bob Eel
Ter obtendra 20 victorias para
su novena y que Johnny Allen
y Mel Harder no Sc quedaran re
zagados.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
Noticias de Pelota
LA FAMA

Por acuerdo de la Sociedad de
Escritores de Baseball, Y por ha
Der obtenido ell n1mero regla-
mentario de votos, sc pondran
en- Ell Salon de la Fama, como
grandes jugadores de la pelota
o~rganizada, a George Sisler, Ed
die Collins y Wee Willie Keller.
Con estos tres nuevos ingre-
SOS, aumenta a 10 Ell numero de
nombres que va pertenecen a la
Fama, a juicio de los periods
tas.
Hasta ell presente los escrito-
res han seleccionado a IL y siete
fueron escogidos por ell Comite
del Centenario, compuesto del
juez Lands, Ell presidente de la
Liga Americana, Mr.. Harridge,
y Ell presidente de la Liga Ma
cional, Mr.. Ford c. Frick.
Lograron esa distinction, ade-
mas de los tres escogidos aver,
Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, II. Wag-
ner, c. Mathewson, Walter John
son, Napoleon La Joie, iris
Speaker, Cy Young, Grover c..
Alexander, George Wright, M.
G. Buckley, Ban Johnson, John
j. McGraw, Connie Mack, Hen
ry Chadwick y Alexander Cart
wirth.
Sisler, uno de los escogidos a.
yer, tiene ahora As amos de edad
y es ell alto comisionado de los
semiprofesionales. Jug6 con los
Browns de San Luis desde 1915
a 1927; con 81 Washington, en-
1928, y con las Abejas de Bos-
ton desde 1928 a 1880.
Eddie Collins Sc uni6 a los At
leticos en- 1906 y permaneci6
con ellos hasta 1914, cuando pa
SO a los Medals Blancas de Chi
cago.
Con esta novena permaneci6
hasta 1925.
Keller jug6 con los Orioles de
Baltimore desde 1894 a 1898;
pas6 al Brooklyn y jGg6 con los
Dodgers hasta 1902; luego fue
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

nidos en- Ell criterio de que ell
campe6n derrotara a Lewis, va
sea por la via del nocaut o pun
ties, pero de manera decisiva.
Lewis, en- Ell jricio de algunos
"expertos'', ha pasado va de su
mejor desarrollo y no podra re-
sistir los formidables punetazos
de su contrario. Unos pocos sin
teligentes" calculan que Luis
tendra primero que dominar Ia
destreza y mayor agilidad de su
contrincante.
Luis ha llevado siempre a las
taquillas de Ia Garden, en- todas
sus peleas, mas de 100000 y
Jacobs espera que en- este COM
bate sucedera 10 mismo.
A las diez de la noche Sc tras-
mitira la pelea por la Red Ma
tional B. Company.
Sostiene Luis que vencera a
Lewis por nocaut en- los prime
ros seis asaltos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-25

Con la lluvia torrencial de a.
noche, Pepino no habria podidc
volver a Madrid.
Habria tenido que pasar la nc
che en- ell hotelito de la Guinda.
lera.
Asf pues, aun contando con
que la esplendidez de este dia ra
dante, lie invitara a salir tenn
prano para volver a Madrid. el
temprano no seria nunca antes
de las nueve o las diez.
COntando luego conuue el
hombre diera antes una vuelta
por las GALES para tomar este
sol Incompatible de Madrid. no
volveria a su casa hasta cerca
81 mediodia.
Ash es que Eulalia sorprendi6
Sc g~randemente cuando apenas
as disA tOeArcu q y pusrta de
La gaceta., 1939-01-25
Joe Luis anuncia que vencera a Lewis por nocaut
Las apuestas Sc hallan de 10 a ! en- favor
del negro campeon

New York, enero 25.-El cam
pe6n mundial del peso complete,
ell negro jose Luis, defandera
hoy su corona, a Is asaltos, en- la
Madison Square Garden, tenien-
do de contrario a John Henry
Lewis, ell negro campe6n de las
ITS libras.
Las apuestas subieron aver y
hoy Sc hallan en- proportion de
10 a l en- favor de Luis. Esto sig
mica que Ell dinero en- pro de
Lewis es cada vez mas escaso.
Nike Jacobs asegura que la
concUrrencia no bajara de IT,
900 y CUE estima en- 100000 o
mas ell rendimiento en- las taqui
las.
Luis y Lewis Sc pesaran hoy,
al mediodfa, afirmandose que 81
primero subira al "ring" con
POI libras y Ell segundo con 1873
0 1874.
Todos les peritos aparecen u