davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
HIGHER MINIMUM FOR
GLOVE TRADE ASKED

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). - The
Gloves and Mittens Committee under
the Fair Labor Standards Act has rec
commended unanimously that 40 cents
an hour minimum be established in
this industry in which approximately
$4,000 workers are employed.
1t is estimated that 10000 workers
will be given direct wage increases if
the recommended 40 cents minimum
hourly rate is approved by the Wage
and Hour Division, U. S. Labor De-
partment. Since July is, 1910, the
manufacture of gloves and mittens,
other than work gloves and mittens,
has been at minimum of 35 cents an
hour; when that rate was set, it was
estimated that 1000 workers received
direct pay increases. Since the same
date, the manufacture of work gloves
and mittens has had minimum hourly
rate of 321a cents; when it was es-
tablished, it is estimated that approx
imately 5000 employees received wage
benefits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
PERMIT SUSPENSION
OF NY. LABOR LAWS

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS).-A bill de-
signed to speed up New York's war
effort by giving the state industrial
commissioner power to temporarily
suspend labor regulations hampering
defense production has been signed by
Governor Lehman.
The bill passed both houses of the
Legislature unanimously without de-
bate, though it aroused the opposition
of some labor unions to placing such
authority in the hands of one state
official.
Provisions of the measure have been
informally in operation under agree
ments by the governor and legislative
leaders. 1t permits an appeal to the
State Board of Standards and Appeals
from any decision of Industrial Com
missioner Frieda S. Miller.
1t permits suspension up to six
months of laws covering hours and
working conditions certified to be pre-
venting maximum production. The
dispensations are renewable upon a
new petition by defense industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
FEDERATION MEETING
TO BE- HELD SUNDAY

The third in series of regional la
Dor and educational conferences spon-
sored by the Ohio State Federation of
Labor will be held Sunday morning
and afternoon, February Is, in the
roof garden of the Gibson Hotel, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. This conference is be-
ing held especially for the members of
organized labor in the district includ-
ing Cincinnati, Hamilton, Middletown,
Dayton, Springfield, Chillicothe, and
Portsmouth.
The second in this series of confer
ences was held in the city of Newark
on January 18. The meeting was at
tended by some 900 members of or
ganized labor and their friends. 1t
proved to be such an outstanding sue
cess that it attracted a great deal of
attention, not only in Ohio but from
other parts of the country.
Although the conference is being
held especially for the members of or
ganized labor, the meeting will be
opened to the public, and they, as well
as every member of organized labor,
are urged to attend this important
meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
WAR TRAFFIC SCHOOL
FOR POLICE WILL BE
CONDUCTED BY F.BI.

Mr. R. C. Suran, special agent IN
charge of the Cincinnati office OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, an
nounced this week that the FBI will
sponsor war traffic schools for police
for the benefit of law enforcement Of
ficials residing in the Southern Judi
cial District of the State of Ohio. These
schools will be held at Columbus and
Cincinnati, Ohio. Both schools will con-
vene at 900 a. m. on February 16,
1912, and will last for period of six
days. The sessions of the school will
be held from 900 a. m. to 600 p. m.
each day The school at Columbus will
convene at the Deshler- -Wallick Hotel
and the school at Cincinnati will con-
vene at the Netherland Plaza Hotel.
The official approval of the Office of
Civilian Defense has been given this
program, and the instruction will be
presented by experts of the FBI, aided
by traffic specialists, whose services
have been obtained by the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation for this purpose.
Mr.. Suran further stated that the
schools are being initiated to provide
uniform instruction on problems aris-
ing out of the war emergency now con-
fronting or threatening to confront
local county and state law enforcement
a auapciac Tho cohooIc will furnish to
police personnel uniform and specific
information on various traffic prob
lens including the following: bomb
damage to streets during air raids,
bomb damage to building creating
traffic hazards during air raids, op-
Grafton of vehicles without full traf-
fic light control during black-outs,
! damage to electrical systems of traf-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
TRANSFERS TO LOAN
GOVERNMENT MONEY;
NO INTEREST CHARGE

Miami, Fla.-The Executive Board
Of the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, meeting here, authorized
President Daniel j. Tobin to turn over
S8,0OO,000 of the unions funds to the
United States Government as loan
without interest.
Mr.. Tobin expressed the hope that
this trail-blazing move might start a
tremendous flow of interest-free funds
into the federal treasury from many
organizations.
"The problem that overbalances all
others now," he said, "is that our coun-
try is at war and in danger. The gov
ernment must raise huge sums by bor-
rowing to finance the war effort. The
Teamsters' Union wants to help the
government to the limit of its capaci-
ties and it does not want to charge
the government for this service.
"We would like to see other large
accumulations of cash made available
to the government, interest-free. be-
lieve our union has shown the way.
"This country soon will be burdened
with an interest load of billion dol
lars a year. Those with money lying
idle should offer it to help hold down
the debt charges. Idle money helps
no one and if we lose the war we lose
ALL"
Mr.. Tobin said he was leaving fol
Washington Immediately to consult
with treasury officials on how the unior
funds can be transferred as loan tc
the government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton


The Shack, 2345 Dixie Highway, res
taurant.
Pierson and Slyder, 104 Webster
Building, cabinet baths.
Elmer Davis, All South Second
Street, auto tires.
John Crawford, Fifth and Pershing,
filling station.
Mrs. William Adlesperger, 1851 Lin
coin Avenue, restaurant.
Mrs. Lewis R. Hirt, 551 Main Street,
ice cream.
Albert Bley, R. R. 8, auto parts.
Myron NJ. Cohen, 329 Park Avenue,
junk.
Club Cigar Store, 316 Ludlow Street,
cigars.
Middletown
Dunsmore and Harris, 1913 Wood
lawn Avenue, general repairs.
Kearney Adkins, 426 Baltimore Ave
nue., restaurant.
Matte Roberts, 1909 Baltimore Ave
nue., toilet preparations
Richard F. Yauch, 1118 Malvern
Street, household products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

fc control during air raids, accidents
occurring during black-outs, accumu-
lation and handling of crowds at evac-
uation points during air raids, accumu-
lation and handling of crowds at points
Of damage following air raids, pedes-
trian traffic control during air raids,
planning and maintenance of traffic
control maps.
Planning and marking of traffic
routes, provision of military convoy
routes, expediting movement of mill
tary units and rerouting of civilian We
hicle traffic, provision of routes for
the safe transportation of explosives,
preparation of plans for bomb removal
routes following air raids, blacking
out of traffic signals, blacking out of
police vehicles, blacking out of police
buildings, planning of action for the
provision of priorities for the move
ment of military, police, fire, and Ci-
william Defense vehicles during air
raids, planning for the obtaining of
equipment to be used in handling traf-
fic during the black-outs, handling of
heavy daylight traffic loads caused by
the cars of civilians returning to their
homes before black-outs, and traffic
problems which might arise during
chemical warfare.
There will be no cost in connection
with attending the schools and Mr.
Suran pointed out that those eligible
to attend will be the heads of law en-
forcement organizations, heads of traf-
fic departments of law enforcement
organizations, traffic officers, officers
who may assist or be in charge of con-
voy work, instructors of local police
training schools, police traffic accident
investigators, and auxiliary police who
have already entered on duty This
training program is in addition to the
FBI's Civilian Defense Courses fol
Police presently being conducted
throughout the nation and constitutes
part of the FBI Law Enforcement Of
fcers' Mobilization Plan for Nationa
Defense which was started in the fal
of 1889 under the direction of Mr.. j
Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI.
1t is in keeping with the FBIs pol
icy of acting as national clearing
house for the dissemination of iden
tifcation matters, scientific examina
tion of evidence matters, uniform
crime statistics matters, and polio
training matters.
The schools have the approval 0
outstanding traffic authorities and or
ganizations throughout the Unite
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night President Ralph Morning
star presided and twenty-six delegates
attended.
The credentials of Joe Stephens of
Molders' Union, No. 68, and Ed Wink
Ter of the newly organized city en-
ployers were read and delegates
seated.
Delegate Roberts of the Bus Driv
ers reported on the strike and the set
tlement with the Hamilton City Lines.
They received an increase in pay.
Charles Elble of the Bartenders re-
ported that the Bucket inn, Third and
Black Streets, signed their agreement
and is union bar. The place was
taken off the unfair list.
Brother H. H. Howard was ap-
pointed to represent Trades Council
at the Regional and Educational Con-
ference to be held Sunday, February
Is, in the Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati.
Jess Blount will represent the Pol
ishers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Girl Winner
In Seal" Contest

Betty Fry, Monroe High School pu-
pill, writing on "The Christmas Seal
and It's Meaning to Jacques" won the
senior high school division of the Ohio
Public Health Associations school
newspaper contest, Charles G. Greig,
executive secretary of the Butler
County tuberculosis and Health AS
sociation, announced this week. She
will be awarded trip to the annual
meeting of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association in New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Rudder's Public Sale

Mr.. George Rudder has disposed of
his farm, located on the Gilmore Hall
Road, on the Butler Hamilton County
line, and formerly known as the Mack
farm, and will hold public sale of
horses and farm implements, Thurs
day, February 26, at 10 o'clock. Lunch
will be served by the Mothers Club
of the Stockton school. Harry Homer
law will cry the sale and Oscar Johns
will clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
March 81 Deadline
For The Beer Can

Columbus, Ohio.--Cans will be "out"
for Ohio breweries after March 81.
This announcement has been made by
John d. Marshall, secretary of the
Ohio Brewers Association, on official
advices from Washington.
Marshall said that distributors and
retailers will be allowed to sell their
stock on hand in cans but that brewers
cannot put up their product in cans
after March 81, regardless of the num-
ber of cans they may have on hand.
Unused stock probably will be turned
back to the government, he said, for
melting and re-rolling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
AAA Checks Due Soon

First checks for Butler County farm
ers who participated in the 1941 pro-
gram of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration probably will be avail
able within a week or ten days, John
M. Roll, chairman of the County Ag-
ricultural Conservation Association,
said Monday. Roll said signed appli-
cations had been sent to the Cleveland
office of the AAA, where checks are
to be drawn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Estimate $50 Tons OF
Scrap Iron On Farms

An estimated $50 tons of scrap iron
is available on Butler County farms
for the national defense program, John
M. Roll, chairman of the County Ag-
ricultural Defense Board, announced
this week.
Roll said more than $50 tons of
scrap had been trucked to dealers by
farmers or hauled by the dealers since
the drive for the collection of iron was
begun The majority of the farmers
are hauling the metal, he said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Citizenship Sought By 80

Middletown, Ohio. - More than 80
aliens have applied for naturalization,
Frank Dobrozsi, co-clerk of the Board
of Elections and president of the
American Citizens Club, said this
week. Dobrozsi and Election Board
assistants, who have volunteered to
assist aliens to obtain citizenship, es-
timated 100 would become naturalized
under special wartime rules.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Rahm Public Sale

Carl P. Rahm will hold public sale
at the residence on Route 129, four
miles east of Hamilton, on Wednesday,
February 25, at 10 o'clock. Seven head
of horses and mules and farm imple-
ments will be sold Harry Honerlaw
will be the auctioneer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Scouts Win Eagle Rank

Middletown, Ohio. - The Eaglex
rank, highest award in boy scouting,
was conferred on seven Middletown
youths this week. They are Bill Will
mer, Howard Blevins, Lawrence Howe,
Gene Cornwell, Tom Woods, Charles
Eliam, and William Lakoff.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Seven Permits Total S2S,20O

Seven building permits totaling
$4,000 were issued Monday by Frank
E. Weaver, city building Inspector. Six
were issued to Murray Aren't for $4,000
residences on Park Avenue. L. s.
Fahrney and H. N. Martindale OBJ
tanned a permit for $4,000 structure
at 341 Court Street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Dick Huffman Promoted

Dick Huffman of Hemet, CAL, son Of
Mrs. Emma Huffman of Camden, who
has been an aviation instructor on the
Pacific Coast for the past several
years, was just recently promoted to
squadron ommander.-Preble County
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
New Beer Applications

John Amos, 829 Eighteenth Avenue,
Middletown, C-1, CO. Irene Katona,
2024 Yankee Road, Middletown, DE-.
Rose Dorfman, BIOL Woodburn Ave-
nue., Middletown, C-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

Women never tire of redecorating
rooms or reforming men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
H0rsemen's Banquet

Sumner HEM, president of the
Preble County Draft Horse Breeders
Association, announces that the annual
horsemen's banquet will be held on
March 8. Horsemen will soon have
tickets available, according to HEM
Preble County News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13


o this
for child
le US no be
IS b diligently tn
a m His owng godtm will Civ the result"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

Subscribe for The Press.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Estdblecen Lineo De
Vopores Entire Cuba
Y "A g e n i n q

HABANA, Enero, lei mi
nistro de Concrete, DR.. Alfre-
do Jacomino, ha recibido por
conducto del Subsecretario de
Estsdo, un escrito enviado a la
Cancilleria por ell Consul de
Cuba en- la Argentina, relative
a las gestiones realizadas cerca
de la compahia de vapores Ba-
sal, para que sus barcos GUAM
do traigan carga a Cuba la to-
men a su vez para la. Argentina
facilitando asi la exportacion
de productos cubanos a aquel
pals y a todos los demas en-
que hagan escala.
Ell citado Consul al niformar
a Estado de las gestioneS prac-
ticadas, dice que la disposition
de no tomar carga al regreso,
obedecia a su limitado volu-
men nteresandoles mas tomar
cargamento de azucar para
puertos americanos; pero al
anunciarse la Salida de dos bu-
ques en- ell pasado mes de di-
ciembre, ademas de los Carl
Hons" y "Helma Horn, que
zarparon de aquel puerto, y
que la Flota del Estado Argen-
tino ha decidido que ell vapor
de p~asajeros "Rio de la Plata,
salga con p~asajeros y carga ge-
neral, hacienda escala en- La
Habana, advierte que tomara
carga aqui, 10 que representa-
una buena oportunidad para
los exportadores cubanos.
Agrega que este ultimo hui
que tiene bodegas frigoriferas,
con una capacidad de 500 tone
ladas, que pueden Servir de
prueba a nuestros eXportadores
de frutas tropicales, especial
mente pinas, y. tambien para
los de langostas vivas, y que
ostenta la representation de
esos barcos la firma Dusac y
Toral, de La Habana.
Este servicio de flete, dice
finalmente ell Consul de Cuba
en- la Argentina, puede ser
de utilidad a los exportadores
de alcoholics para ell Uruguay; Y
que en- Sus gestiones a los inte-
reseS argentinos 10 que signifi
ca ell puerto de La Habana y
la iona Franco de Matanzas
como centres distribuidores.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Sinkwich Fue Lider
En- Ell At0que Del
Gron Tenn Del Sur

MIAMI, Enero L. Georgia
gano hoy ell encuentro annual
de la Taxa de Naranjas supe-
rando a Texas Christian con
anotacion de 40-26 ante 35,505
fanaticos.
frankie Sinkwich, jugador
All American del equipo de
Georgia, fue ell heroe del triun-
TO. Este rapido y eficiente es-
trella del backfield psrticipo en-
todos los touchdowns anotados
por Georgia, con exception de
dos.
Los Bulldogs anotaron en- Sc
guida, cast tan pronto como to
maron possession del 6valo. I'm
pase de Sinkwich e Lamar Da-
Wis avanzo ell ovalo 80 yardas
poniendolo en- la Inca de 10
yardas de Texas. Kenneth Keu
per despues anoto ell primer
touchdown recibiendo la bola
en- la Inca de dos yardas.
Georgia superb al Texas
Christian en- todos los departa-
mentos del encuentro demos
trando gran consistencia en- su
ataque.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02

-iYa esta TODD aclarado!-
dijo el patron, como hombre
que Sc quita un gran peso dc
encima.
Il Esta ser la verdad toda
.-anadi6 Dimitri.
Ell clown ingl6s quiso corro-
borar las palabras de la marque
sta, y dijo a su vez;
-lEsta ser la verdad de to-
dol. FL Director del circo,
Monsieur Petrokoff ct moi, no
sotros nous no tener NADIA que
yer en- este!
-ilNO lucharon con uSted es-
tos senores?
No, senior.
u listed les conocia?
No, senior.
-Asi, inadie mas que eSta
sonora ha sido la que lie ha heri-
FL doctor no contest6 Tampa
co esta veZ.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02

te hombre era mi amante, yo
me habia marchado de con el, y
10 encontre en- esa carretera..
Entonces luchamos, y 70 lie he
ri. iEsta es la verdad!
Y la marqueSita, en- un arran
lie de impudicia, muy propio de
las mujeres cinicas y de alma
vulgar, sc encogi6 de hombros,
hizo un gesto de immense des-
precio, y anadi6, cerrando su
confession:
-iAhora, que hagan conmi-
go 10 que quieran!
o.
Los gendarmes cambiaron u
mas palabras entire ellos, en- voz
baja.
Otamendi miraba absorto a
esta muier, cuya almo Sc lie
revelaba, de golpe, sin transit
ci6n, como ell alma horrible de
una criminal nata, con una es-
pantosa obScuridad.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
FL Progromo De Los
Perros ComenzUrd
A Los 8:l5

La administration de la pista
de perros de Tampa, en- Sui
phur Springs, anuncia que ell
programa de esta noche comen-
cara a las nueve. Ed Rouleau,
manager de la pista local, de-
claro aver que ell publico asis-
tente al programa de hoy po-
dra permanecer debajo del
grandstand y en- la "mezzanine''
durante TODD ell tempo que per
manezcan las luces apag1das.
Penguin, pero propiodad de
Dan w. Young, gano la primera
carrera del programa de ano-
che pagando $14.20, SO y $40.
Ell doble diario corresponds
a la combination que formaban
los perros Red Turf y Tonee,
GA y page $122.60.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
DEPORTES
Juegos De Bosket
Hoy En- Tempo

Los quintetos tampehos de
basketball colegial celebran hoy
interesantes encuentros. todos
los cuales comenzaran a las sic
te de la noche debido al apaga-
luces que habra en- la ciudad
durante las horas de nueve a
nueve y media.
FL Plant jugara con ell Kings
port en- ell gimnasio de Palma
Celia. HillsbcTough Sc medira
con Plant City y los Jesuitas lie
haran frente al st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Entonces, el sargento fall6:

EiVOilCee, 81 SdlgeiIlO IdllO.
-Bien, sonora; queda usteC
detenida, y a disposition de Ia
autoridad. En- cuanto a ustedes
pueden marcharSe.
Dimitri Y Teddy Sc apresura-
ron a salir de la alcoba.
FL russo habia lanzado una
mirada terrible a la marquesa,
maScullando entire dientes algu-
ma amenaza.
Abajo, los artistas, entire la
expectation de la s~ervidumbre,
pidieron UNI auto, para seguir
su viaje hacia Geneva.
FL patron del hotel pregunt6
a FaScitti:
5IY eSta senora?....
Sc vendra con noSotroS, de
tenida a Savona. iPiccoli!
-SQue?
-Bajar uno Y telefonear, pa
"a que no venga va ell juzgado.
Esta aclarado todo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02

sierra que Sc pusiera a esta Sc
nora en- libertad.
- 6mo?....
= Eh?....
La marquesita miro al doc
tor, frunciendo ell ceho.
ERA possible esto2..
Fascitti contest6, al fin. d.
minando su asombro:
-iAh!-, lusted la perio-
mar.
-Si-repuso Otamendi con
brevedad estoica.
-iAh, ell amor, senior miol
bronco el gendarme-: nero
de todos MOODS, yo no podr6 no.
nerla en- libertad hasta que lie.
guemos a Savona, hasta que Sc
termine el expediente.
-5C6mo2...
ST, senior. He de dar euents
al Juzgado de TODD 10 ocurrido
! ademas, listed ha de firmar
este papel. Ash, esta misma tar.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1913
TONIC TERCRR0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

decirlo TODD; yo repetir a uste-
des 10 que va decir en- Savona
que haber sido esta senoga la
que HERR de un coup de fen a
este hombre! Elsa ser la YER.
dad!
--IEs ESQ cierto, senor?-in-
quiri6 ell sargento.
0tamendi permaneci6 inmu-
table.
-lHa sido esta senora?-a-
premi6 entonces ell gendarme
Piccoli.
%Yo he sidol-confes6 en-
tonces Agueda, cesando de re-
pente en- su llanto, v dandose
un leve golpe en- el pecho-; es-
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Ell Vuticuno Clumu
Por Los Prisioneros
De Guerra

MADRID, Enero, 1.-Noticias
recibidas de los circulos diplo-
maticos del Vaticano anuncian
sondeos con Inglaterra y Ale
mania para que estas naciones
envien sus prisioneros de que
IRA a un pals neutral para su
cuidado, fuera de peligro de alta
ques aereos. Los pafses mem
cionados son Suecia, Suiza, Es-
pana y Portugal.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Fronkin Serd Entire
Los Pritneros :.

CHICAGO, Enero l.--Shel-
don Clark, de la Comisi6n de
Boxeo del Estado de Illinois, di
10 hoy que Lem Franklin, Pc
so complete de Cleveland, scra
clasificado entire los primeros
cinco heavyweights del mundo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Oregon State Vencio
A Duke 20 is

DURHAM, N. c., Enero /.
Oregon State sorprendio a la
catedra derrotando al potente
equipo de Duke hoy aqui en- Ell
encuentro de la Taxa de Rrsas
ante 5000 personals. Ell score
final fue de 20-10.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Fordhum Derroto Al
Missouri. z 0

NEW ORLEANS, Enero /. -
-Fordham derroto a Missouri,
20 en- ell encuentro enual de
la Taxa de Azucar celebrsdo
hoy aqui ante $4,000 personals.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02


lEntonces, Olegario, viendc
que la marquesa iba a quedai
detenida, encarcelada tai vez.
extendi6 la mano.
No guerra que esta cosa tan
horriblemente fea y sucia Y la.
inevitable trascendiera, salpi-
cando su nombre desde las CO.
lumnas de los peri6dicos.
Y dijo, dirigiendose alterna-
tivamente al sargento, a Ague-
da y al patron del hotel, mien-
tras la marquesita lie miraba
por primera vez desde que en-
tr6 en- la estancia:
iEsciichenme, sehoresl us
tedes, sehoresl Quiero hacer a
listed un ruego, senior Official
-Dfgame.
Que, puesto que mi herida
cerece de Importance, 70 qui.
La gaceta., 1942-01-02
Louis Fovorito Sobre
Beer. s

SAN FRANCISCO, Enero l..
Joe Louis ha sido establecido
como favorito sobre Buddy
Baer, ofreciendosa logros de
6-1.
Ell comisionado de apuestas
ofrece dinero parejo a que Baer
dura cinco rounds.