davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Expansion ofF.H. A.
Mortgage System
Shown by Loans
More Than ! 900 Private
Lending Institutions
Made Application

Rapid expansion of the F. H. A.
Insured Mortgage System is illus
trated by large gain during 1898
In the number of institutions max
ing mortgage loans under the pro-
gram, Federal Housing Administra-
tor Stewart Mcdonald said today.
More than 1,10O private lending
institutions throughout the United
States applied for and received F. H
A. approval to make insured small
home mortgage loans during the
year, the administrator announced.
AS of December 81, he said, 1,844
separate institutions held contracts
for insurance under the F. H. AS
home mortgage program, an in
crease of 1,109 over the number of
institutions reported at the close of
the preceding year. Including the
branches of these institutions, there
were 1920 lending offices qualified
under Title II of the National Hous-
ing Act which provides for the mu-
tual mortgage insurance system.
This was gain for the year of 1870
In the number of approved offices.
Paves Way for Building.
Mr.. Mcdonald attributed this in
crease in approved home mortgage
lenders to amendments to the Ma
tional Housing Act year ago which
lberalized terms for purchasing
homes financed with F. H. A-insured
mortgages. The hberalized act, he
said, paved the way for a sharp rise
IN home construction and financing.
The investment quality of F. H. A
insured mortgages, together with
popular demand for home financing
Of the F. H. A. type, induced many
lending institutions to seek F. H. A.
approval and, in many cases, to
enter the small home mortgage field
for the first time, he said.
Institutions comprising this record
total of qualified mortgages at the
year end included 8,0l8 commercial
and savings banks, both national
and State, a gain of 63l during the
year; 1925 savings, building and
loan associations, gain of 304: 321
insurance companies, an increase of
81: and $50 miscellaneous types of
institutions, including mortgage
companies and others, gain of 1873
At the close of the year, 6,878 sep
arate lending institutions had made
small home mortgages with the F. H.
A. had accepted for insurance. OF
this number 4,870 were banks, 1884
were building and loan associations,
213 were insurance companies, and
261 were miscellaneous types of in
stitutions. This total represented an
increase of 1913 over the $3.50 insti-
tutions reporting mortgages accept
ed for insurance at the end of 1887.
Ready to Supply Capital.
Participation of so many lending
institutions in the F. H. AS home
mortgage program portrays the
readiness of private capital to supply
home building credit in adequate
amounts and at uniformly low in
terest rate" Mr.. Mcdonald said
thousands of lending institutions
are also extending loans for i'm
Evening star., 1939-01-28

Chicago, Ill, for a school building to
cost $l250,000. and for factory build
ings to cost approximately 100000;
in Muncie, Ind, for school buildings
to cost nearly 100000; in Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, for school buildings to
cost pproximately S2,000000; in De-
troit, for one-family dwellings to
cost nearly $3,000,000; in Crosse
Point Park, Mich, for a school build
ing to cost over 100000; in Traverse
City, Mich, for a State hospital
building to cost $75O,o00: in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. for a school building to
cost $3.50, 900: in Green Bay, Wis,
for school building to cost nearly
S800,000; in Madison, Wis, for a
school building to cost over 100000;
in Topeka, Kans., for municipal
buildings to cost approximately
$750,000; in Washington, for apart
ment houses to cost nearly 100000;
in Gainesville, Fla, for a school
building to cost nearly $5OO,00O; in
Jacksonville, Fla, for the Brentwood
housing project, under the super
vision OF the United States Housing
Authority, to cost over 100000; in
Baltimore, for a school building to
cost S450,000; in Raleigh, N. c., for
an Office building to cost more than
$500000; in Norfolk, Va, for
school building to cost nearly s4OO,-
900; in Richmond, Va, for Office
buildings to cost nearly 100000; in
Dallas, for school buildings to cost
more than $50O,OOO; in Alexandria,
La, for municipal building to cost
over $500000; in Denver, for a Fed
eral Jail to cost over 81 100000 (con-
tract awarded by the United States
Department of JUSTICE; in Los An
geles, for one-family dwellings to
cost over $2,5OO,OOO and in Corvallis,
Greg, for a chemistry building for
the State Agriculture College to cost
$400.000.
Evening star., 1939-01-28

provements, alterations, and addi-
tions to existing structures. Many
are making mortgage loans on large
scale rental housing projects.
THE virtually unlimited supply
of residential credit now available
marks an almost complete reversal
of the situation only a few years
ago, before passage of the National
Housing Act, when such credit was
practically non-eXistent.
Hundreds of institutions, in ad-
dition to making loans themselves,
are actively bidding for F. H. Aim
sured mortgages made by other lend
ers, seeking them for investment
purposes. Supplementing the huge
market furnished by these buyers,
the Federal National Mortgage As
sociation, located in Washington,
buys F. H. A-insured mortgages
from originating institutions, per-
mitting them to retain part of the
interest income for servicing the
loans.
This assures institutions lending
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Bomb Fireproofing

English chemists recently have
been working on new f1re-resistant
product to be employed by native
painters and decorators particularly
In the event of wartime bombing.
This preparation-resembling an
ordinary plastic paint in powder
form-responds to tests in a most
favorable way. The powder, mixed
with lukewarm water and stirred to
a thick consistency, is applied to
floor and timbers with wall brush.
In case of an incendiary bomb strik-
ing the building, the effect would
be localized directly after penetrat-
ing the roof and thus the fire be
retarded.
Evening star., 1939-01-28

under the F. H. A. program Of a
constant outlet for mortgages and
a permanent means whereby they
may convert their loans into cash
and thus extend operations in their
local residential markets.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Falls Church BuiIdinq
Doubles in Year
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

ereciaI Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. o.
Building activity in the town of Falls
Church during the year 1898, almost
doubled over the preceding year, ac-
cording 10 the records of the town
clerk.
For the year Just ended, permits
in the aggregate of $323,927 were
issued, while for 1887 the total was
$163,275, rise Of $160,752.
OF the permits granted last year,
1921 900 covered new buildings. AL
together SO permits were issued in
1888 and for 1887 there were 40.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Beauty and Durability

Cleanliness, durability and lasting
beauty are the characteristics of
plumbing fixtures made of enameled
cast iron. Porcelain enameled
plumbing fixtures have gone through
fires hot enough to melt the handles
of the faucets but the finish of the
fixtures was unharmed.
Evening star., 1939-01-28

members, steady demand was made
for tickets, resulting in more than a
third Of the seating capacity being
reserved.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
u. 5. Probes Reports
OF Jury 1ampering
In Long Aide 'sCase
1885 Acquitted Of
Shushon on Tux
Charge Scrutinized
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.-Federal
agents today dug back four years
before the State political machine
made peace with the national ad-
ministration-to probe reports of
tampering with the jury which freed
one of Huey P. Longs chief lieuten-
ants on income tax evasion charges.
o. John Rogge, Assistant United
States Attorney General heading the
Government inquiry into the States
multiplying scandals, revealed the
alleged tampering involved the jury
which acquitted Abraham L. Shu-
shan October %. 1885.
Mr. Shushan, former president of
the Levee Board, was such close
friend of Senator Long that the
political dictator named New Or
leans s4,OO0.OOO airport after MIN.
Shushan was brought, to trial shortly
after Senator Long was shot to
death in the State Capitol.
Other Charges Abandoned.
Following the trial, the Govern
ment abandoned criminal income
tax evasion charges against other
Long henchmen.
One of these, Seymour Weiss, who
rose from shoe clerk to become a
hotel president and one of Huey's
most favored political heirs, subse-
quently settled with the Govern
ment, paying approximately $4,000
in penalties.
Mr.. Weiss is now under Federal
indictment charging mail fraud in
connection with the State univer-
sitv's purchase of equipment from
hotel the Government says was
already owned by the school
Mr.. Shushan was charged with
failing to report income totaling
s44S,2189l from 1929 through 1888.
The Government said the tax eva
sion was s71,153.52.
Claims Money Untaxable.
Mr.. Shushan's attorney contended
at the trial that the money handled
by his client was given him as fiscal
agent for Longs Louisiana Demo-
cratic Association and that it was
used for political-and therefore
ntaXable-purposes
The Governments claim against
Mr.. Shushan and his wife for in
come tax deficiencies from 1929
through 1888 was settled February
6, 1899. for S65, 1894. Mr. Shushan
and his wife according to the Board
of Tax Appeals, each owed s32,-
| 576.32.
Mr.. Shushan, a wholesaler and ex-
porter. stepped out of the political
picture three days after his acQuit-
tai in 1885 by resigning the presi-
dencv of the Levee Board, which he
had headed six years. Mr.. Shushan
recently acquired a huge estate at
Covington, La, directly next to that
of former Gov. Richard W. Leche.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Device Detects Millionth
OF Gram OF Radium
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Bureau OF Standards
announced today the perfection OF
a new instrument by DR.. L. F.
Curtiss to detect the presence of as
little as -millionth of gram of
radium.
If the instrument is used in max
ing regular checks on medical re-
search workers and painters OF
radium coated watch dials, DR.. Cur
tiss said, 1t would be possible to pre-
vent them from absorbing enough
radium to acquire radium poison
ing
The device also may be used to
assay radioactive ores, enabling a
scientist to say whether the radium
could be profitably mined.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Wednesday. The United States is
sending three officials from the
State Department and four from
the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
Minister Daniel c. Roper, former
Secretary of Commerce, will head
the American delegation.
Outstanding among the plans to
be considered is possible institution
OF plane service between the United
States and Alaska, With or without
stops in Canada. Three routes are
contemplated, one following the
coast from Seattle, one partly over
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Brig. Gen. Francis Joseph Herman,
U. S. A., retired. According to War
Department records, the couple left
Washington some time ago to live
in the North Carolina city. The
body will be taken tomorrow to
Piqua, Ohio, for burial.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

water and partly overland, and one
from Great Falls, Mont.
In the background is the possibility
of instituting air service eventually
between Great Britain and the
United States through Siberia, Alas
ka and Canada. There are rumors
Evening star., 1939-08-03

also that Britain may seek q service
to the United States through Scandi-
navia, over the polar region and
Canada.
Ofl1cials view such prospective
improvements ih air transportation
as contributing to national defense.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Mrs. F. J. Kernun Dies;
Formerly of Copito!

Mrs. FL. Herman, formerly of this
city, died last night in an Asheville
IN. c. hotel, the Associated Press
reported. She was the wife of
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Plane Service Linkinu
Northwest, Alaska
Is Projected
Routes Across Conudu
To Be Discussed at
Ottowo PorIey
b, the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
Air routes linking the United
States. Canada and Alaska and i'm
proving American defenses In the
direction of the Pacific will be out
lined at q Canadian American con-
ference in Ottawa announced today
by the State Department.
The conference will begin next
Evening star., 1939-08-03

bULLSEYE?-Bey Cooper H. left of Troop
and Patricia Compton, TO- of Troop target to deter
mine their archery score They two of the 16
who spent the night the park Sligo Park Md
after six weeks OF day at Fort Bunker Hill
east Washington Five other day camps being maintained
in various parts of the city and girls are being
taken out periodically for overnight camping trips
Star STAFF Photo
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

lrando cara al sol, que agonizabs
como una inmensa hostia roia Al
otro lado de los monies.
Las NUDES Sc tenian de mil CO.
lores ehillones y adoptaban for
mas fantasticas.
Habiase movido ell viento fuer
te, precursor de la noche en- Ia
montana, y los dos artistas Sc
sentian azotado scomo banderas
desplegadas.
-iCanta csc sol, muchacB6l
exclam6 de pronto Juan lose.
extendiendo la diestra hacia 81
astro del dia, que iba muriendo
ientamente-. lCanta csc sol Y
paisaje en- tn mdsica. como
y&los eanto y los eantare en- mis-
sersos!
iHagamOs esa Obra, inspirada
N mi dOlOr Y en- tu dOlOr..., psrO
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

los parajes dificiles del canine.
Era Ell clasico poeta espahol Y
altivo.
Alto, delgado de rostro pail
do, tenia ancha y noble la fren-
te, grandes los ojos, sohadores y
dulces, y prras las lineas de su
cabeza y de su cara, que recor-
daba un busto de marmol.
Y su cuerpo, delgado y nervio
so, Sc eubria cast hasta los pies,
con una capa parda y vieja, que
con Ell cahmbergo abollado y e.
horne, la chalina y las melenas
componian IN eonjumto clasieo
de poeta profundamente intere-
AL llegar al llano, Ell poeta Sc
par6.
Ahora, cogiendoSe "a capa bal
10 81 brazo, habiase Quedado mi.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

sus brazos para eStrechar entre
entire ellos a aquel muchacho
tan bueno y tan noble y tan in
mensamente delieado, que saba
pone rem su alma desgarrada la
semilla de la resignation y la
reconciliation con la vida.
-iAh, Juan Jose, Juan Jose!
It'll Sc que tie mereces valer y
llegar!... Tu alma es hermosa 60
mo una flor recien alberta.
NO me alabes a mi, Gusta-
vo. 70 solo quiero convencerte
d eque ahora es cuando estas en-
mejores condolences para luchar
y producer tn obra maestro.
-Gracias, Juan Jose. iPero
iudo de todo!; dude de mi mis-
mo y de mis- fuerzas. lC6mo
%luieres que haga NADIA ash?
FL poeta, ir6nico como to-
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

los hombres inteligentes, tu6vc
una Erase feliz, que hizo sonrelr
por primera vez a Gustavo des-
pues de la tragedia:
-iDudas, dices?... iMejor! E
sa es Ia verdad... Haz tn obra
ahora. Mira, 70 te doy ell titulo
y ell ~argumento 70 te escribire
la letra la titularemos.. La men
ti,d es Ia VerdGd. lAnda, vamo-
nosl
ST, Gustavo sonri6 ahora.
Comenzaron a bajar la cana
por TN sendero que hacia a.
tajo.
La tarde iba muriendoc6n un
encanto de plegaria.
Gustavo ,emocionado, con una
nueva Y peasdtita. mi
raba a su amigo, que caminaba
un paso de 81, ayudandole en-
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

inspirada tambi6n en- esta her
mosura negotiable de la Natu-
faleza, que nos bripda todos los
consuelos!
Mira csc eielo cubierto de
dolores solo para paestro re-
gaio.', y aspira este perfume
que baja de la sierra y nos en-
vuelve como en- una Garcia h.
All la Naturaleza!..
iQue hermosa es L.. tQue
nefmosa y que pura, y como
nos orinda a todos. a grandes
y a pequehos, Ell cohsueIo de
su anfora lena de beHszai,..
lie iuro, Gustavo. que de
todos los dolores de mi vida,
81 mas horrible que he sufri-
10 Tue ell que padeci durante
una grave enfermsdaas hace
'a's amos suandQ aease 1lus
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
DEPORTES
COASH AGREGADO A LA u
NIVERSIDAD DE FLORIDA

Harold Williams, de SO amos,
ingres6 ell sabado en- ell cuerpo
de coaches" de la Universidad
de Florida y Sc dedicara al fut-
boil.
Williams venfa desempenan-
do ell puesto de coach" del
'backfield" en- la Universidad
de Pittsburgh.
Jose Cody, director de atletis-
mo ,aconsej6 Sc contratara al
nuevo eficiente instructor.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

rabies condolences, en- cuanto a
la destrebza, pero en- todas las
otras Eases lie consideran infe.
rior a Luis.
lie pondra a dormir en- los pr
meros asaltos-mantiene el cam
pe6n del peso complete.
Lewis no opina ash; pero no Sc
sabe que plan de combate adop-
tara.
Use subira a la bicicleta como
10 hizo Bob Pastor, crando el
campeon no pudo darle alcance
en- toda la noche?
Todo indica que Lewis pesa.
"a unas 20 libras menos que su
adversario.
Luis subira al cuadriltero con
POI G 202 libras, su mejor peso.
Calc1)qse que John Henry pc.
sara en.re 1874 libras y 1876.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
REGATAS EN- LA BAHIA
Victoria de Houston Wall

Como patron del bote "FuIl
Gael', propiedad de Mat O.
Brien, Houston Wall gan6 las re
gatas de aver en- la bahia de
de Tampa, frente a Ballast
Point.
Harry Wilson, patron del
Maybesa, ofreci6 fuerte compe-
tencia a Wall y qued6 en- segun-
do lugar.
lie correspondi6 ell tercer pues-
to a Bill McNevin, ell patron del
"Coor".
Actuaron de jueces en- la COM
petici6n ell captain S. C. Fisk,
Bill Dow y Buster Wood.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
Con ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a cuarta)

La pelota a base del "peseteo''
ensena a 10 smuchachos aficio.
nados muchas cosas malas.
FL "peseteo" proeujo en- Tam
pa la muerte del pugilismo.
Miguel Lorente, por ejemplo.
ensenaba a boxear a dos O tres
muchachos w.. Embellishments
Venian los del "peseteo" Y Sc los
quitaban. Los muchachos thar
q pelear, como PROFESSIONALS
FOR dos o tres pesos. Les lasti.
rlaban los ojos y la nariz... y sc
rstiraban desalentados.
Tan pronto un muchacho aft.
c.onado Sc destacaba algo, ense.
guida lie hacian proposiciones
los del "peseteo" y lie malogra.
Ian. No obtenia la verdadera
preparation y al pasar de anna
tour a professional, lie vapulea-
tan y.......
Lo mismo sucede en- la pelota.
FL pelotero aficionado que pien-
.sa en- las peseticas, que anda a
caza de los reales como TN perrc
hambriento detras de un hueso
con alguna carne, jamas llegara
a ser un professional de merito.
La afici6n abre ell canine Y
despues, cuando Sc progresa in
dividualmente, entonces Sc a
trae la atenci6n de los "exper-
tos" y vienen los contracts.
Pero es una mala senda, de
indisciplina y avaricia impropia
del deporte, esa de reclamar pc
setas de sueldo por jugar en- Ii
gas de aficionados.
Las pequehas ligas escuelas son
para que los muchachos ascien-
dan y Sc hagan PROFESSIONALS.
Pero ell que de aficionado sc
destaca como "busca-pesetas"
muy pocas wees llega a triun-
far. Su misma avaricia Sc 10 i'm
pide.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
CON LOS GUANTES

John Henry Lewis, ell negro
campe6n de las IT'S libras, y Jo-
Sc Luis, ell negro campe6n del pc
so complete, Sc batiran ell mier-
coles por la noche, en- New York
Lewis luce en- forma perfecta
y Sc lie reconocen algunas proba-
bilidades de victoria; pero los
peritos afirman que ell triunfo
sera de Luis.
Luis afirma que acostara a 81
contrario en- los primeros asal-
tos; pero los "expertos" estiman
que ell campe6n no alcanzar una
victoria facil.
Mike Jacobs tiene ell PROPOSE
to, 81 Luis CANA, de darle otra
pelea en- la temporada de invier-
no, tambien en- la Garden, posi-
blemente con Bob Pastor de an
tagonista.
ST los planes de Jacbos no en-
cuentran mayores obstaculos, es
timase probable una pelea del
negro con ell italiano Galento, en-
ell mes de JUNO.
Luis Sc ejercit6 aver, con seis
asociados, y su estado fisico es
insuperable.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

porte mismo y despu6s, a la no.
ra de la victoria, entonces pen
sar en- la protection monetaria.
Ell pe!otero que sabe fildear y
batear un poquitin y demanda
dinero por sus servicios... es un
elemento Inconvenience para ell
deporte mismo. Els ell NAL ejem-
plo.
Ell que vale y consigue desta-
car su valfa, en- la pelota, inme-
diatamente es contratado.
Tenga paciencia y procure a.
vanzar, sin egoismo malsano, ell
pelotero aficionado.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
VICTORIA DEL CLUB DE
MUCHACHOS DE WEST
TAMPA

Aver, en- San Leo, ell Club de
Muchachos de West Tampa de-
rrot6 a los basket bolistas del
conocido colegio cat6lico, con a.
notaci6n de % por %. Hector
Ginesta jug6 por los muchachos
de West Tampa y contribuy6
de manera principal a su triun-
TO. s~I
Manana por la noche los wes-
tampenos jugaran con ell Bran
don, en- ell gimnasio de w. Tam
pa. &s
Jugaron por ell grupo latino,
Abreu, Jardon, Emanuel, Gines
ia, Fontanills, y M. Ares; por
los derrotados, Soukup, McCut-
cheon, Mccall, Norkum, Jack
Leonard, Pritchard, Ryan y Je-
Try Leonard.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
SABIN r
A GENE MAKO


Coral Gables, enero 23.-En
ell torneo de tennis de este i'm
portante barrio de Miami, Way
ne Ssbin derrot6 aver jugando
de manera agresiva, a Gene
Mako.
Mako jug6 de manera muy
deficiente, 10 que el pdblico nc
esperaba.
En- los dobles Mako y Jack
Tidball ~derrotaron a Gardner
Mulloy, de Miami y Charles Mat
tman, de New York.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
C~AMPANELLA VENCIO EN-
DALTONA A

Daytona Beach, enero 3D.
Bernardo Campanella, de Pro-
whence, Rhode Island, gan6 la
carrera de motocieletas de 200
millas por segunda vez en- dos
amos. Hizo el recorrido de la
distancia en- SO minutes y 28.S
segundOs. FL promedio de velo-
cidad fue de 1859 millas por no.
IA. Ell pasado la marca de Cam
PAMELA fue de TAO millas por
bora. I'll
Ray Eddy, de San Francisco,
termin6 en- segundo lugar.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
ARILLA PELEARA CON YON
KER

Clearwater, Enero 23.-El p1
gil espanol Mariana Arilla pelea
"a manana por la noche, a diez
asaltos, con Battling Yonker, de
San Petersburg.
Gaspar Guggino, de Tampa,
combatira en- ell semifinal con
Gordon Monroe, de Augusta, es
tado de Georgia. Cada uno pesa
100 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

Nosotros aconsejamos a los
j6venes peloteros, a los que as
piran a puestos en- las ligas pro-
fesionales, declinen ell p~eseteo
en- las ligas amateurs.
Los de las pesetas, los egois-
tas, muy pocas veces llegan. Pa
ra triunfar en- la pelota, como
en- otros Sports, primero hay
que amar el doporte por ell de-
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

Lewis sabe que su contrario
es un pugil formidable, por la
edad, ell peso, la destreza y los
fuertes punos.
Los peritos acreditan al ex-
campe6n de las IT'S libras admi-
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

-GTd crees...? - pregunt6
Gandara, miranda a su amigo
con immense sarcasmo.
Isl, Gustavo. Mis- versos me.
jores, las mejores paginas que
70 he escrito en- mi vida, las he
hecho despues de mis- grandes
amarguras, cuando ha habido en-
mi vida una TRACTION, un espan-
toso desengano una ruina alb
soluta moral, como esta entire Ia
que tie debates ahora. lei arte
es la verdad, y la 1nica verdad
es el dolorl JC6mo quieres ser
grande, 81 no sufres?...
iAhiy,
Gustqyo de la Gandara llor6
ahora con un llanto nuevo.
Los dos artistas habianse
en- pie, y el m6sico abri6
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

San Francisco, Enero 2S.-
Dick Metz, ell joven professional
de Chicago, triunf6 en- ell torneo
de aquf y gan6 ell premio de Gin
co mil pesos.
Metz derrot6, en- renida ac-
ci6n, a Horton Smith,, de Joplin,
Mo.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

John Henry Lewis, Ell negro
de Arizona, Sc ejercita en- Sum-
nit, estado de New Jersey. Sc
"a un combate a seis asaltos y Sc
verificara en- la Madison Square
Aver practice con varios p1gi
les de peso complete, preparan-
dose para su pelea del microbes
con Luis.
No castig6 a sus socios de en-
trenamiento, pero demostr6 in
negable habilidad frente a Bob
Smith, de Detroit; Sunny Jim
McVey, de Pittsburg, y Bob
Birch, de New York.
Smith, a juicio de los obser-
vadores, rompia facilmente la
guardia de Lewis.
Ell padre del campe6n de las
ITS lib-as presenci6 ell combate.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23

Favorito para ell microbes
Jose Luis.
Vencedor %cierto, salvo un fe-
n6meno: Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
La Gaceta Folletin No. 24S
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ueDllluad, SIN raDla Slqulera cor
que Sc llora ell dolor irremedia.
BILE de vivir. iLlora, llora!
- Pero como quieres que yo
trabaje, que 70 haga NADIA desde
estas tinieblas, desde estas ruiz
mas de mi alma?
TIL reharas tn vida. La mis-
ma hermosura de tn coraz6n y
Ia seguridad de tn conciencia de
haber sido siempre un hombre
bueno que ha sabido sacrificar-
sc, tie haran volver a la Ircha. Y
yolveras purificado por Ell dolor
y por las lagrimas, y encontra-
ras a la lucha y a la vida un sa- :
Dor mas grato. {
.I