davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Misses Dresses (Second Floor

Misses Dresses (Second Floor
Misses $685. S995 DressesSmart selection here
two piece Gay and afternoon dresses IN paste high naoe
black of combinations All types Of neck
lines and skirt treatments and choice OF wanted fabrics
jerseys feaherweght fabrics Evening
the choice dinner
enchanting boufant forma jewel tones, white and black
misses sizes S1415
Misses Sl995 and S2295 Dreses-Cong travelling? TO the
dancing?; you'll surely find something extra
here One spectators, costume suits with full
length dresses with color contrasts beaded yokes
Colors newgold purpes black of and
coorfu Of styles and charming fabrics with
glitter rayon nets, chifons rayon tafeas, rayon
crepes: sizes. SI775
S2915 DeSseA collection this
fully designed afternoon jerseys
fea ,erght and voolen all properly labeled
under Wool Labelling Glitter frocks
and recknes every wanted sleeve length Dinner
Dresses md formal St handful boufant and slim -:
stunning coors: misses sizes " S2315
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Consult Miss Nell Houston

TO- c1 experts Cc.-e c. be-.ts
II ss te-e'o7 w.. 6e n or To.etres
Seton c. rsst week, representing
Fronces DeoneE
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Casual Dresses (Fifth Floor

Misses Womens $3.50 Casual Dresses-Spalng group of
and about house" dresses seersucker
shantung Miami cloth Dunea ambskin,
Dunspun prints bodice,
Of fresh ooos misses sizes IL 2O women 49, 49, 8S
Evening star., 1941-11-16
HOuseCOOts (Fitth Floor

S395 Washable RayOn Crepe flower
black blue grounds Tipped
wraparound models sizes IL 20
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Suit Shop (Thif0 Floor

SIS and S2915 SuitAppeang dremaker and casual
checks plaid woolens
doubebreaS Jackets with cotton velveteen collars
medium and longer lengths patch and slit pockets flower but
box and kick peated skirts Brown nat
black unor9szes misses 10 8
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Junior BudQet Shop (Fourth Floor

Juniors sl095 Dresses-Cue styles here Tailored tWopece
with gTOsgran trimming afternoon pep
lumd Scaoped color contasted lametouched
Gold red, black with blue brown with
red blue yellow black
beige And these keep pretty and twopece button
down front styles piece with color contrasts ShwaSt
with naihead Pink, blue, red yellow,
black, 20
Evening star., 1941-11-16
I On0OrrOW
Tuesday o0d
Wednesday

Core for more Of
those W0rCe~,ui
values you ore re-
jo.cpne q hc~0c
secured here Ios-
week A0d-most
urgently do We in
vte 'le1U shoppers
10 toke odyontcqe
Of these savings On
Winter fashion
needs accessories,
c 9 t--l0sp0r~c things
+estne hoIidoy
crosses!
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Cno-oe o-co4nts freey opened With oil ro.ro
themselves known 10 Us os respons Die. DePorrment
Of o-coun.s, 9Th floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Big Bomber
Performs
Perfectly

March Field, Calf. June 28-
(AP)-Tne army air corps's s3.50u.-
900 B-l9 bomber did everything ask
ed OF it on its maiden test flight
from Santa Monica.
Maj. Stanley M Umstead, the
army's Nc. | test pilot. nosed the
iluge cralt INTO the air nine seconds
after cunning the four motor Il
Glover Field. He brought 1t to a slow,
gentle landing on Il long RUNWAY II
inns army ar base. Wind Velocity 1T
both fields was 10 miles an hour.
More than 5000 army Officers ana
me sWarmed onto The field Is the
sky gIant-otficially described as the
WOrldS largest bomEcr-taNIcd to-
ward a hangar.
Officers appeared highly pleased
at the performance. The plane Wus
IN the air So minutes.
Major UmSteud grinned broadly
IN admitting he might have been Il
little nervous as he took off The
iour-motored bomber, which was q
2l2-toot Widespread and a l32-foot
tuselase: Wobbled slightly as it leI.
the ground
UmSteau said the character of tn
takeoit was not dangerous, however.
He simply oNer-conuolled the ship,
which has an extremely sensitive Re
SpouSe to manipulation.
Landing characteristics. the ma
5or sad, indicate the BIO can be
taken onto any ordinarily first class
1IeId. The brakes. which gave troll
bic in preliminary taxing, worked
perfectly, as did the landing gear.
CmStead said that in landing IL Wa
not sure at what speed the ship
would continue to be air-b.Ine. so
DIS landing was tentative. He came
IN slowly, sat the plane down on
the two rear wheels of the trlCvrle
landing gear, and the front wheel II
the gear gently touched the ground.
Aboard We're seven men, IN place
OF the ultimate crew Of 10. The plane
carried less than one-litth Of its H.
600 gallons fuel capacity. Builders
statistics rate it as Al tons empty,
81 tons fully loaded.
The sky monster left Clover Field
at l2:Ol p. m. after its surprisingly
quick takeoff, which required only
l.500 feet of the 3,800-foot Glover
Field runway, it flef out to sea. cir
cled back over the Douglas plant al
Santa Monica, where the workers
Who built it might see it in the an
and headed for March Field. It land
ed at 2:57 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
&:szDkzZHNM5KZzlHz
Ezss=ss'ss~ RICHARD H0UGH107 O.


theory would occur 10 'hem.
'ENperllv my eye! exclaimed
Laurence what 90 the ponce
now o operation OF immature
rams -.
Fropaply not much You thlhK
your special knowledge may help
you discover something 'he ponce
overlooked
mats our nope.
but now a eIther OF you d
sure ina me olheT Is not the muir
defer' trying TO destroy evidence
father lh'h uncover IL:
Laurence HuSiled. 1ooo Loro'
Henfy Potter why don You come
rlsht Out ana say Il Whlch one or
US 90 you mink h'IIed IFes-ahu
Dlspee
~ not accusing ellner OF YOU
iou nave JuSt as hlucil f!Sht 10
suspect me- what Trying TO say
Is thac no "einner Oh Il model
,alifoau cluo Cdh oe sure ol anyone
o0t ilnhseIl
Laurence IooNeu at HANS, mans
tooNeu a. Lq"Ie'Ice. hs soHS' you
'e rlsis. mans Sa.u
ne iace ol ha"reice
paIeu' .iIelI 'e''"ellea @saIh' lou 70
esHoyIHs Oul e~oIIliue'Ice III eacn
0'..g.
s,IouIc pe u~eStfoyeu' t1eilfy
i'sIseeo' ~ we put any manor
Suspicion. we may
'e ,.elplhs t!e murderer
rp ue "oI''ei1 ~ u IT,
Laurence oio hIiil' Q We got nc
a;7, 49, ~ c 49, eI51l,ioI,S oI " loSeiv
5.t ~ t.Ne auS1L' h"Ne
"Ivbo+.s tr1o %
np;1 iiel'iS 'uiIiea -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
CHAPTER T~HlRTT-ONE

CHAPTER THlRTY-ONE
IT'S RAINING harder" Rich
ard observed as they halted out
side the lodge to put up their I'M
brellas. maybe We ought to wait
a while before we go home"
That's Just an XCuse to stay
and play with those model trains
his father told him sharply, push
ing his own umbrella against the
storm and starting down the drive
way toward the road. Richard,
grumbIing, followed.
Large trees lined the way.
Henry knew that the mysterious
man who fled from the lodge could
easily hide behind one of the tree
trunks in the semi-darkness if he
wanted revenge for the they
had given him. The little clerk
stayed in the middle Of the road.
He imagined sinister movements
on either side. The wind Whistling
through the leaves and rubbing
branches together sounded at times
like voices or like the stealthy
movement Of a body through the
underbrush.
Half way home they emerged
from the trees. The open fields we're
reassuringly empty. Lighted win
doWs Of the Baker farmhouse we're
reminders of friends.
you run on home and get to
bed" Henry told his son. I'm go
ing to stop in and see the Bakers
a few minutes
Jaw. gee! I'd rather wait for
you"
GO on. Don't tell me you're
afraid of the dark? It's only a
quarter mile-and you're Is years
Old"
'Okay, but if anything happens
you'll be sorry!"
Henry smiled as he turned into
the Baker yard. The smile died as
he puzzled owe the unpleasant task
ahead of him, How would he ques-
ton Susan Baker about the muir.
der? How would he bring up the
subject of Laurence Hardness?
Mr.. Baker opened the door, look
Ing at him over the top of reading
glasses. He was in his shirt sleeves,
wearing slippers. a newspaper In
his hands.
"Oh, it's you, Henry! l hoped it
was Susan. That is-We're expect.
ing her"
she isn't home? ;"
mo, she went to the hospital tc
e Mr.. Spinelli. Come in, come in
Don't stand there in the wet"
Henry folded his umbrella and
removed his -ubbers. II suppose
she'll be in soon?"
Ought to be here now" Mr..
Baker called over his shoulder
to his Isl wife. IT'S Henry
Potter. Ma. Better put on the cot
fee pot"
Don't trouble, I'm only stopping
a few minutes"
What brings you? Not a social
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
A.: ;>s1DEzZH%M)KZ7lX4
E127==zsse 49, HOUGH7OW/ al

as she poured coffee for Henry.
Susan is too much of a tlirt. All
innocent, of course, but people will
talk. And she herself admits that
Laurence Harkness-Well, for a
married mar he takes her flirting
too seriously"
The telephone rang. Mrs. Baker
went into the next room to an
sWer it.
"Perhaps," suggested Henry to
the girls father, you'd like to go
to the meetings. There are mor
angles to model r~ailroading than
you'd imagine"
Me! ! wouldn't gp near the
place."
Susan's mother returned. Her
face was grave. Speak of the
DEVIL" she said. Susan says Laur-
ence Hardness telephoned the hos
pital and asked if she would stop
by Wildwood lodge on her way
back in the a and give him a ride
home. l tried to tell her it wasn't
the thing to do, but she said she's
already promised. She won't be
home for another half hour"
Laurence is all right" her hus-
band assured her. I've known him
a long time. I'd rather she'd be
with him than alone"
Henry doWned the last Of his
coffee. 1t warmed him. Guess III
60 he announced. rising. IF she
won't be here for another half hour
l might as we'll see her some othor
time. 1t wasn't important. l just
happened to be going past"
They both said a regretful good
by to him at the door as he put on
his rubbers and opened the UNI
brella. The south wind was blow
ing stronger. He had to lean far
Their over and push directly against
it as he headed for home.
The Baker barn was a short dis
lance ahead of him to the left, tn,
black silhouette of its hay holt
reaching toward him. Before NJ.
Baker extinguished the yard light
Henry saw something move beside
the wall Of the barn, neal the
ground. Il should think he'd keep
his COWS indoors in weather like
this" Henry mumbled to himself.
A horritying thought struck him.
Suppose it wasn't a COW Suppose
it was a man!
The road passed within a hum
dred yards of the barn. Although
the lighted windows of his own
house were visible now. Henry con.
tinued to stare at the dark barn.
He saw a tiny flash. felt his UNI
brella spin in his hands. He stum-
bled, fell.
He lay in the mud trembling. The
bullet from the gun had missed his
head by a fraction of an inch. 1t
had hinged" through the umbrella.
breaking n Of the ribs.
why is he shooting at me?
What have l learned that makes
me dangerous to him."
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

ment to work on the trains here
tonight
Henry stammered. "D-doesn't ii
seem a little too soon after Ives
death to be playing with trains
again."
Laurence nodded. Perhaps. But
model railroading is a disease. You
cant just forget about it." He
smiled slightly. And none of us
feels too broken hearted over the
death of Ives-if you don't mind
my saying So"
"Oh-it's not that. I've heard he
wasn't a pleasant man to have
around. You had some trouble with
him, I've been told, over II of the
-ah-friendships you formed at
the club"
CONSERVATION crossed the face
Of the young farmer for a leeting
instant. He did his best to conceal
It. You've been misinformed. I
didn't get along any worse with
him than the other members did"
We don't be here for fun to-
night" Hans declared.
Hans and I r here as investi-
gators. not as railroad fans, Laur-
ence explained. We aren't salts
fed with the police theory of the
crime"
You have a theory of your
own"
Not exactly. We admit Ives was
shot by one of the persons here
Wednesday night, but We don't
think the police are looking for
him in the right way. They've al
ready quit searching this room. We
say the secret to the murder must
be right here!"
You mean a hidden entrance to
the room where he was killed?'
That was my first idea"
But not nine said Hans.
I'm convinced now there can't
be any way into that room except
through the regular doorway.
We're still going to investigate
Hans idea that a gun might have
been controlled electrically, and
pulled out of the DON by a string
after it went Off
OR carried out on one of the
trains,,' Richard suggested.
Hans nodded. We think of that,
too, but no trains go into that
room"
Laurence agreed. That's a little
too fantastic. But we do think the
IN some way took advantage
of the peculiar setting and the
here. Somewhere in this
miniature world is the answer"
ITS a good theory" Henry ad-
mitted. II think, though, that the
police must have gone e. every
thing expertly, because the same
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

.-call in this kind of weather.
Mrs. Baker knew the answer.
It's those dreadful MURDERS" she
said as her husband ushered Henry
into the kitchen and she put the
coffee pot on the stove to re-heat.
Susan has been so upset! Seems
as though everyone in the model
railroad club has been here to see
her. How could she know who did
it, Mr.. Potter?"
I'm sure she doesn't have any
guilty knowledge" Henry said, ac-
cepting a welcome seat near the
stove, but each innocent member
of the club is curious to know
everything the others saw. I'm sort
of-Well, Investigating it myself. I
thought we'd talk it over. Nc tell
ing what perfectly innocent obser-
vations may fit together into a
clue"
Mr.. Baker returned to his rock
ing chair, but laid his newspaper
and glasses aside on the table.
Queer outfit, that model railroad
CLUB. How did it start?"
Henry shook his head. Il don't
know. but people do queer things.
Playing with trains probably
doesn't seem as silly to them as
knocking a little white ball around
a golf course"
That's the very comparison Su-
san made!" her mother observed
"Of course, In Susan's case, l can
see a good reason. She loves art.
She's making miniature people for
the railroad. Her work really Is
lovely. I'll show you some exam
Piles. She does a large part Of the
work at home"
From an adjoining room Mrs
Baker returned with a tea tray or
which stood a dozen dolls scarcely
more than n inch tall. "Notice
the Costumes! Men in work clothes
women dressed for shopping tours
tell her she'll ruin her eyes, but
she loves it," The proud mothers
smile faded. Nov it has come tc
this awful end! It is the end, l sup.
pose, The model railroaders won't
meet again."
Henry had his doubts. Hobby
lists are hard to stop. There have
been murders on golf courses. you
know. Laurence Hardness and
Hans Svenson are in the clubroom
right now. They say they're looking
for clues. but they can't keep their
hands off those remarkably life
ike trains"
Mr.. Baker looked closely al
Henry. you seem quite inter.
ested."
Me? Why should l be interest.
ed? They're just toys"
Mr.. Baker sighed. Il wish they
didn't have such fascination fol
men. l don't think it looks right fol-
Susan to 60 to those meetings
where there always r more mer
than women. If Mother would only
so along with her :"
Il may at that" said Mrs Baker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

American cigar factories produce
more than 1928, 1868, 900 cigars an
hually, according to reports of 6OO
factories to the Census Bureau. This
is equivalent to about 100 cigars for
each male of smoking age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advance bid having been made
upon the property hereinafter set out,
aud under and by virtue Of orders OF
'he Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance County in the Special Proceed
ing entitled Rosa Lillian AdcoX,
widow; Chester AdcoN, lola A. New
ton and husband, X. 7. Newton, An
ME Riggan and husband, John Rig
gan, VS.. Fannie AdcoX, widow,
Florence Burnett, Rena Clark Harper
and husband, Robert Harper; Willie
Clark, Katherine Clark Stevenson
end husband, TAYLOR Stevenson;
Claudio Clark and wife. Make Clark;
Annie Mitchell and husband, Willie
Mitchell: Eleanor Clark, Mildred
CLARK, Margaret Louise Clark. and
Magazine Clark Cminor children of
Clarence Clark), Irving t. Dogset'
and wife, Iona Doggett: Ossie Pearl
Abbott and husband, Clclland Ao-
bot. Robbie AdcoX and wife, Glllie
Parrish Adcox. Levine AdcoN john
son and husband, Alvin II. johnson,
Elbcrta AdcoN Murphy and huS-
band, Starkey Murphy; Theo Wilson
and wife. Alice Wilson, Buddy VIII
1o''' all" v WIZ I.i' Wilson minor
~ ''u''I N'Is''' odoll Wi)son
l.. "lSp,,' Ir'l,'1 Dol1n1oss pul,ev.
Lawrence M. AdcoN. Jr, MINOR, II
Roy AdcoN, minor, which SPECIAL
Proceeding appears of record IN lile
"il'ce % ne s"iu IN y, Mon
sIsl'eu OoI'il'' 1n", 70 o,clock
say 'uly T. r9fi, donr #
iE'''' |t VIZ af,o,. for, sale
N"l'et S'.'''s' 'GInt hiddar for
"ilu sen 70 'lle Hls''Io o,?had raal
o",il .He i0i'o" -
estate: 49, How.
hesliilalilS AZ d stump nih1;a Road.
dcrsoh ~ Naflefl'o1l aad n
aiiu !tllI t.lcll'e GUNS 49,. N
~ o. r; o.o"' ~ o o., 20 o7o. s
o. p e. ~. o., o. 90 ob,;ns Ia
20 H. ''lo' ~ ~ - - ~ nanob {
d plafcll, llef}ce up uIe oon. G a
f.. W. Nv , 90 - w, - -
W. Z'o"' > 70 - v g 1c "a
w. 4.o'; >. - ~ w. ''oo' on.s
w. ~, D.. I H. - -, 60 ,nu . 1O
W .Z.zU; .. ~ " Nv, " oo. {
>. "a W: Z.0o, D. 10 - 90. ii
~ % w. wv >, - W, 1,0o' w "a
W. wv w.. LOU . 81 - hank
cllaii1s 10 d ropldl on o:e w 8O4
81 a branch; thence :; 81 ~ on,ner.
chalhS 10 d SeoIle' 10 10 the
thence N. IL +: $3.50 nam W.
lightning, containing 81 acie', ns
survey of Thomas Taylor. RelelelloI
10 lilttNi1 W tNN" H.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Iron ore produced from ia mines
in the U. S. in 1889 amounted to ST.
GAL 900 long tons, according to the
Census. More than 60 percent, 3d.
10000 tons, came from 60 mines IN
Minnesota.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Review Stanc on Garnett
At Breckenridge

Continued From Page One)
Garnett and Breckenridge streets
Inv the vicinity of the reviewing stand
viii be blocked off TO traffic during
the period of all exercises that are
held there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

.r,dl', thos, Who visit a flight uNt.
the city. The show is scheduled to
start promptly At , O'Clock. and there
won't be Il dull moment until the
closing at & o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Americans death rate in 1899 was
100 per 1000 population, the lowest
in u, S. history, AM its birth rate
was l7.3 compared vii. 1915 in 1888,
the year with the loWv-t rate, the
Census Bureau reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Air Circus to Feature
Program for Thursday

Continued From Page One)
putting a light plane through its
PAGES and Paul w, Crank, Jr.. flying
d heavy taper-Wing Waco in a series
of thrilling stunts.
a feature attraction on the after
moons program viii be Miss Jean
Duncan, l~8-year-old parachute jump
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Gerald O1lara, Scarlett's father IN
Gone With the Wind was an Irish
American and SO is the actor VITO
plays the part in the screen version,
l.. cul.> Mitchell.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
;LESIONADO EN- UNA COLL
SION DE VEHICULOS

De frente, en- la calle Frank
lin y Whiting, ehoearon aver
un autom6vil y un tranvia.
Guiaba ell autom0vil H. w,
C9llyns, del 113 West Brevard
avenue, quie nsufri6 graves la-
stones, siendo asiStido en- ell Hos
pital Municipal, Els probable que
tenga fracturada la columna yer
tebral.
FL motorista del tranvia, F.
E. Fisher, declare a la policta
que detuvo la Marcia antes de
que ell accidente ocurriera, pero
que Ell autc4novilista, aparente-
mente distlaido, no 10 hizo asi.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
DEPORTES
DOMINGO TORRES PELEA-
RIA HOY CON Ell SOLDADO,
YOUNG

Esta noche, en- ell cuadrilatero
de los Artilleros, ell cubano Do
mingo Torres, que con frecuen-
cha Sc "jamonea," tendra de con-
trario a Lefty Young, un solda-
do, que va lie puso a dormir EN-
un anterior e~ncuentro.
Young lego aver a Tampa, en-
compania de su manager, y sus
primeras palabras fueron para
recordar que hace pocos meses
derrlb6 por la cuenta de diez al
cubanc
lie acoste una vez y tengo
la seguridad de que lie derribare
de nuevo. Sc me ha ofrecido, 81
derroto a Torres, una pelea con
Jimmy Leto o Jose Legion.
Como va saben nuestros lecto-
res, Torres tendra que otorgar-
lie a Young ventaja en- Ell peso y
tambien en- estatura.
Sc batiran en- otro bout" a 10
asaltos, Frankie Thomas, de st.
Petersburg, y Jimmy Maddox,
un indio de Oklahoma.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

quilizaroS! Els que acabo de te-
ner una idea magnifica. No nos
iremos esta noche; nos iremos
manana, cuando reanudemoS la
marcha.
III Yer. a yer!
Isl, explicanos, Tony.
NO, no quiero deciros NADIA
en- detalle. 10 Gnico que os dire
es que cuando Monsieur Renard
de mahana la orden de marcha,
no os separeis un instante de mi
lado, Iestamos?
ST.
-Siempre vamos contigo,
junto al primer CAIRO, 81 que lie
va nuestro Elquipaje y nuestras
cosas, vamos, nuestro dtrezzo.
ST; pero a wees os reza-
gals, vosotros o yo, o nos acerca-
mos a recibir 6rdenes de Mon
sieur Renard... y Sc rompen
~nuestras filas. Mahana es preci-
so que no Sc rompan nj un ms
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
JOSE LUIS ~DEFENDERA
HOY SU CORONA
Ell combGte Sc transmitted
pOr la radio

New York, Enero 31.-El ne
gro campe6n del peso complete,
Jose Luis, defendera hoy su CO.
roma, por d6cima tercera vez,
frente a un irlandes ~pelirrojo de
Baltimore, Red Burman, discipu
10 Y protegido dal excampe6n
Jack Dempsey.
CAST todos 10 speritos sostie-
men que Burman caera al tabla-
do, bajo los puhetazos de Luis,
antes del quinto asalto, a pesar
de los consoles de Dempsey y de
su riguroso entrenamiento.
Ell campe6n subira al ring"
con un peso de mas de 200 libraS'
Y Burman con 1872 o 1913.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

tas de orc, eruzando las carnes
con la punta de la fusta,
Sonaron varios alaridos, Y los
nihos, a medic vestir como Sc
acostaban siempre, saltaron de
sus jergones en- un abrir y &C.
rrar de ojos.
Il Arriba, gentuza !-grita-
ba Monsieur Renard emuplean-
do las c~arinosas frases con que
deSpertaba siempre a la pioje-
rfd,- a enganchar a NueUa
York y a los burros, que que
mas quisierais.. ~ hala!. Pero
por el aire!
Madame Renard, que entraba
a su vez en- ell carbonate a pre-
guitar aAgo a su hombre, Sc ere
y6 en la obligation de reforzar
los ~argument0s del gran Cogor-
"a largando a Ketty y a Dick
los dos nihos que estaban mas
cerca de ella, dos sonoras y
formidables bofetadas, de las
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
los cuatro m~iSerables.

los cuatro miserables.
Les dieron un par de escudi-
Has irrisorias de patatas cecil
das, y un pedazo de pan a cada
uno; Tony distribuy6 luego a
e~Scondidas entire sus compahe-
ros de miSeria, la fruta que les
sobrara de la expedition del dia
anterior.
De este modo cenaron.
FL gracioso Dick, cuando va
Sc retiraban los cuatro al furg6n
donde dormian, iba mascullando
entire dientes a la vez que daba
tremendos mordiscos a una man
zana que sc comia sin pelar, CO.
mo los otros:
II Este no es el trato..., que
demonio!. L.. EstOy por pedir la
cuenta y marcharme!. Habia-
mos quedado en- que...
@Que gruhes ahi til, hon.
bre?-le pregunt6 en- voz baja
Tony, cuando va subian la escale
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
FAiLLO A FAVOR DE MONT
GOMERY

New York, Enero Blob
Montgomery, de Filadelfia, uno
&c los primeros hombres en- la di
vision del peso ligcro, Sc abri6'
canine hacia la victoria frente a
Julie Kogon, de New Haven.
Presenciaron ell match 4,5OOC
personals. Montgomery atac6
con derechas e i%zquiardas al
cuerpo, acumu,ando los puntos
que lie dieron el triunfo,
Kogon pogo fuertes p%uhetazos
en- los asaltos segundo y quintI,
conmoviendo a su rival.
Tommy Madden, de Brooklyn,
puso a dormir a Bill Renfro,
1856, de Comanche, Texas, a los
20 segundos del quintO asalto.
Henry Vaazquez, l24, de Brook
lyn, derrib6 pOr la cuenta de
diez a Barnie Manhoff, de Fila
DELTA.
Andy Vera hizo tablas con
Tony Iacovacci, de Los Angeles;
Fred Fernando, de Puerto Rico,
fue derrotado por Allie Wolfe,
de Los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
MUSCONI AUMENTO SU
VENTAJA

New York, Enero 31.-Willie
Mosconi aument6 su ventaja en-
81 primer puesto, en- ell torneo de
billar de bolsillo, derrots ndo a
Erwin Rudolph, con 125 contra
16, en- eli primer partido, y 125
contra Sc, en- Ell segundo. Andres
Ponzi, ell campe6n que defiende
su titulo, derrot6 dos veces a
George Kelly, y Jimmy Caras
venci6 dos vecsS a Procita.