davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

DNt9NO
lie SUI companfa, en- la que fl
yuran la primera tiple Maruja
Gonzalez, y la tiple c6mica
2astora Alan, asi como ell te-
nor c6mico Sr. Amadeo Llau-
ado, estrenaba en- ell teatro
1eft"Centro Asturiano" la pre-
ciosa zarzuela espanola LA
Parranda," obra que en- la ciu-
lad de la Habana Sc mantuvo
IN ell cartel por espacio de Glen
1oches, en- los teatros de Mar
i" y "Payret."
Muy pocas localidades esta-
IAN vacfas en- la coquetona
'bombonera," queriendo decir
on este que POGO faltaba pa
"a que Ell lleno hubiese sido
complete, adivinadose en- las
lunetas, laterales y platea una
:oncurrencia femenina, elegan-
e Y distinguida.
BESIDE ell comienzo de la o.
bra que tiene una bellisima
3artitura y un libreto hermo-
70, supieron triunfar y ganar-
e las simpatfas del respectable
odos los artistas debutantes,
sobresaliendo en- todos los mo-
nentos culminantes ell popula-
isimo baritone, que anoche
estaba superior de facultades,
anto vocales como artlsticas,
laciendole ell publico una YER
tadera demonstration de carino
on sus aplausos prolongados.
Maruja Gonzalez bordo de-
iciosamente su papel de Auro-
a. Posee una lindisima voz,
ne la habra de llevar muy le-
IS 81 Sc decide a if a la panta-
a. Tiere 10 principal para inn
3onerse ante los directories de
a Paramount" delicada be-
leza Y exquisite refinamiento
n sus indiscutibles condolences
lrtisticas.
Cuando ella cant6 magistral-
aente la canci6n Gel Faisan,"
lei conocido maestro cubano
II. Ernesto Lecuona, supo vi :
'ir ell ambiente criollo e impri-
nirle toda su alma, por ESQ
ma de las ovaciones de la no.
he fue para ella.
Nunca en- esta poblaci6n la.
tina de Tampa, Sc ha podido
reunir, en- 10 que a su teatro
concierne, un coro tan homoge-
neo como ell que Sc advierte en-
esa Compania, y ESQ Sc 10 te-
nemos que agradecer al macs
tro, joven TODD modestia y afa-
bilidad, Sr. Maxine Echaga
ray, que anoche dirigi6 la or.
questa por un canine de YER
dadero triunfo, logrando Que
todos los elementos de csc adj
mirable coro, tornado por mu.
chachitas de la localidad, Sc a
iustaran debidamente.
No debemos silenciar 10:
nombres de Pillar Ramirez, ar.
tista de grandes vuelos, y Ar
turo Moran, que Sc nos revel{
un consumado actor en- su pa.
pei de On. Cuco, porque clio!
eupieron arrancarle a la con
! currencia, con su bello trabajc
nutridas ~palmadas.
81 en- esta poblaci6n Ell tea
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

NdoA - III NJCN NSOAla Ch hpbNo
los tiempos. honrosa, de la So
ciedad de Torcedores de la Ha
bana, en- relation con abrazar
todas las causas mobiles, todas
las ideas libres."
"Por ESQ, cuando nos fueron
Solicitados nuestroS Salones pa
ra csc homemade, Sc accedi6 so
l%icitos, complacidos, pues di-
cho homemade venia a llenar
ell ciclo honroSo para esta So
ciedad, de los tributados este
ano a Julio A. Mella, a los ira
bajadoreS caidoS, c~obardemen-
te aseSinados en- ell pueblo de
Regla, a Alfredo Lopez y a o.
tros. En- este estabamos GUAM
do una orden terminate de sus
pension de dicho acto, nos de-
termina a considerar los result
tados que Sc derivarian de la
celebration del mismo. Saba
mos que muchos estudiantes
concurririan a dicho homena-
Je; sabiamos, Y asi 10 pudimos
c%omprobar, que infinidad de
ninos engr0sarian aquel acto,
y fue entonces, que mas que ell
miedo, que muchos han queri-
do atribuirnos en- nuestra de-
termination, fueron multiples
sentimientoS que en- nosotros
no ha podido desfigurar ell odio
que nos pueda inspirar un re-
gimen arbitrario."
Para nosotros, que mantle
nemos un criterio definido en-
cuesti0nes de esta indole, esti-
mamos innecesario que propi-
ciemos inutilmente ell martiro-
logic de ninos indefensos, EN-
una protesta que debe alcan-
Ear otros aspectos mas writes
para su efectividad positiva."
Por 10 demas, queremos dejar
suficientemente acfarado en-
este manifesto, que la juven-
tud estudiantil de Cuba tiene
por entero toda nuestra simpa
tia, como hombres libres que
,omos, y p0r ESQ nos sumamOs
como protesta al homemade tri-
butado a Treio, asistiendo a su
Sepelio y enviando una ofren-
Ia de laurel al caido, cuando
fu6 asesinado."
Este nuevo manifesto de los
tabaqueros de la Habana tiene
toda nuestra simpatia.
FL estudiante debe unirse al
.obrero en- la obra de defender
los derechos del pueblo.
Y ell obrer0 debe siempre
buscar la cooperation de los
eStudiantes liberales, de los
j6venes que ansian batirse por
la libertad.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Tiene ell Trust en- Tampa, al
decir del Sr. Llano, tantos mi
les de cigarros almacenados que
pueden servir todos los "pedi-
dos" que Sc lie hagan hasta el
mes de febrero.
En- Cuba, segun noticias que
acabamos de recibir, ell Trust ha
dejado sin trabajo a mas de 500
tabaqua~os.
GQu6 causas han producido
esta aparente crisis del Trust?
GSera que predicando contra
ell tabaco hecho a mano, con Ia
"salivIta" Sc cogi6 "la mano on
la puerta".
Los Dictado-es no tienen es-
crGpulos y para lacayos buscan
a individuos que hayan enterra-
do la dignidad personal.
Pruebas existen de que Mus
solini ha perseguido en- Italia a
familiares de ciudadanos que
desde la America combatian 81
regimen.
Parece que Machado Sc pro-
pone hacer 10 mismo.
GLlegara ell Dictator, ayuda-
do por sus esbirros, hasta ell
extreme de perseguir a seres
inocentes, familiares de hom-
bres que para los cubanos recla-
man los derechos que la Consti-
Ituci0n les reconoce?
Vamos a esperar los aconteci-
mientos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Die. 1.-Toda las es-
peranzas de encontrar con vida
a la aviatriz j. NJ. Keith Miller
han desaparecido Y dicese que
ell presidente Machado va a man
dar un mensaje de condolencia
al alcalde de Pittsburg y al go
bierno ingles.
Hacienda IN vuelo de la Ha-
bana a Miami, ell viernes, la ayia
triz desapareci6, junto con Su
monoplano.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Parraf0s de un manifesto
que nos mandan los tabaque-
ros de Cuba:
"Suficientemente definida
nueztra aspiration, negadora en-
10 absolute de toda acci6n po-
Utica del proleta. iado, resene-
mos nuestra intervention en- la
suspension del homemade al in
fortunado estudiante Trejo, vii
mente asesinado en- las GALES
de la Habana."
mo vamos, dentro de la
brevedad de que disponemos
en- este Manifesto, a resenar
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Una fiesta de nuestro gran
inundo tuvo Iugar en- las priA
meras horaS de la tarde de
aver en- la Residential de la in
ttresante DANA Rosita Grimal-
di, esposa del conocido caba-
Hero ST.. Anthony Grimaldi.
Sc homenajeaba a la esprit
tual senorita Jennie Grimaldi,
CON motive de su compromise
le amor con ell caballeroso jo-
ven Sam Ferlita.
En- la elegante morada del
conocido matrimonio Grimaldi
e reunieron distinguidas y CO.
nocidas familias. Sc jugaron
varios y entretenidos juegos
por la juventud, siempre aman
tie de eStaS c0SaS, y como eS ma
tural con premios para los ven
cedores.
La encantadora Jennie re-
cibi6 muy buenos regalos por
parte de sus amistades.
Toda la concurrencia fu6
exquisitamente obsequiada.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Habana, Nov. Los Auto
movies de alquiler han reducido
su tarifa a 10 centavos por dos
personas, Is centavos por tres
Y asi sucesivamente.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Habana, Die. Al presiden
tie Machado inform6 aver ell
Oral. Alberto Harera que ell or
den prevalece en- la repdblica.
Apreciando la tranquilidad ell
gobierno retro I'm destacamen-
to de soldados que prestaba SER
vicio en- la Universidad Nacio-
nal. Las dificultades con los es-
tudiantes parecen hallarse en- ca
mino de arreglo.
Esperase que ell microbes Sc
devuelvan al pueblo las garan-
tias Constituencies, por expi-
rar ell plazo de 20 dias, primero
concedido por ell congreso.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Alfonso Lopez, un joven de
Tampa, que por su reconocida
valia en- una rama del sport ha
sido consagrado, sera objeto
de un homemade en- la noche de
manana martes, en- los saio :
mes de fiesta del Centre AS
%turiano," por la floreciente y
progresiva Sociedad "Juventud
Hispana." En- dicha fiesta bal
liable tocara la orquesta de Ma
nolo Sanchez.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

NADIA podemos decir del Ca
baret de LA Fraternidad," ce-
lebrado ell pasado sabado en- Ell
Palacio~ Hebreo, sito en- las ave
midas de Nebraska y Ross, por
que no pudimos asistir a con-
secuencia de que al senior en-
cargado de las invitaciones Sc
lie divide la del director y la
del cronista.
Este lamentable divide hizo
que la representation de este
peri6dico brillara por su au :
sencia.
Nos enteramos de que result
to para los organizadores un
exito. Y. que debido al gentio
enorme que habia no Sc pudie-
ron evitar unas cuantas "bron-
quitas."
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Pilsudski va a renunciar el
puesto de primer ministro Y en-
tregarlo a su ayudante, un coro-
mel.
Ell Dictator "va a mover las
cuerdas" y Ell criado hara 10 que
su Amo lie ordene.
Juan Vicente entreg6 la pre-
sidencia de Venezuela a uno de
sus satellites y 6l Sc hizo nom
brar comandante en- jefe del
ejercito.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Ell pasado viernes fu6 ale :
grado aun mas ell hogan de los
esposos Juanita y Abelardo
Font, con la aparici6n de una
hermosa nina, que pesa mas
de nueve iibras.
Asistida por la Sra. josef
ma Valenti Sc encuentran ma
Dire e hija, felizmente, en- SUI
Residential de la Gale 18 1908,
la que es muy visitada por sus
amistades.
Para los padres nuestra fell
citaci0n y para la graciosa be-
bita muchas ventures.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Asistimos anoche a la rea-
parici6n del magnifico y valio
so baritone asturiano Sr. Al :
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Madrid, Die. 1.-Mucho Sc
comenta un discurso de Don
Francisco Bergamin, exminis-
tro de negocios extranjeros, a
segurando que ell rey esta O.
bligado a gobernar apoyado en-
la voluntad del pueblo, no en-
la del ej6rcito.
Bergamin, que en- un ITEM
pc fuera lider del partido Con
servador, estima que debe res
tabIecerse la soberania del pue
bio convocando I'm parlariento
constitutional, ell cual sera un
cuerpo especial con poder pa
ra alterar la constitution.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

en- espanol, con la bellisima Eu
genia Zuffoli de protagonista.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Hoy lunes, deberan reunirse
todos los socios del Club "Ju :
ventud Hispana," en- ell salon
de recepciones del Centre Els
anol de West Tampa" a las
echo de la noche.
En- esta junta general ordi-
maria Sc van a tratar asuntos de
c9ma importancia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA De ESPANA

reorganization del difunto
Banco del Concrete, de la Ha-
bana, que Sc dice volvera a a
brirse dentro de pocas soma :
mas.
Las negociaciones Sc verifl-
caron por medic de Wa conf
si6a que viniera de la HaSana
Y que va ha r~egresado a Cuba.
Madrid, Die. 1.-Tan pronto
Sc terminen las reparaciones
del gigantic Do-X Sc lie prepa-
rarS para ell cruce del Allan
tico.
La tela que cubria la enor-
me ala Sc quem6 ell sabado.
rodavia no sc sabe 81 ell cru
ce Sc hara hasta New York 0
ell Brasil.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Madrid, Die. Eel Banco
Hispano Americana de esta
capital esta interesado en- la
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Habana, Die. 1.-Sobre la es-
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
INASONS To SEE
NEW CHIMES

Washington Masons will be the
guests Monday night of the
Kallipolis Grotto at a special
ceremonial meeting to be held
in the George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial at Alex
andria.
The function is to serve the
double purpose of fittingly OBJ.
serving the completion Of install
lation Of chimes In the mann
moth structure and to give each
member of the order the oppor-
tunity to inspect progress of the
national shrine, which will be
completed in 1882. Henry C..
Stein, monarch Of Kallipolis
Grotto obtained special dispensa-
ton to hold the ceremonial.
The chimes will be used for
the first time Monday night and
will be heard in Washington be-
tween Z and IL p. m. The pro-
gram will include entertainment
by the Hill Billies of West Vir'
BA111d d41O u tN4h Ny Gdob Ma 04A
Master Gratz e. Dunkum.
Ground for the national me
mortal was broken on June 5,
1922, and the cornerstone was
laid November l, 1923. Up to
January as, 1890. total of
$3,O01, ,026 had been expended
This year $1,500,000 contributed
by Masons is to be spent for fur
niShingS.
The memorial when completed
will be 333 feet in height. An
amphitheater on the first floor
will seat 1000 persons. Rooms
for administration and service
will have total area of $4,000
square feet. The structure is 10.
Gated on the summit Of a hill
overlooking Alexandria and com.
mands an unusual view of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
FRANK NOVOTNY
FOUND DEAD
JOSEPH

With a bullet hole in his right
temple and with a .32-caliber
pistol still grasped in his hand.
the body of Frank Novotny, was
found early today in the garage
in the rear Of the 100 block of
I st. N. w.
Physicians who viewed the body
said that Noyotny, who lived in
the 100 block Of H st. N. E.,
and who was a baker, had been
dead for several hours.
The body was found by Paul
Brown, colored, of the 1900 block
Of Gales ST., an employe of
Novotny, who had been asked by
Mrs. Novotny to look for her
husband.
A note addressed to his wife
was found in the pocket Of the
dead man. It simply told her
that he was tired Of living and
begged her forgiveness for his
act,
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
ART CRITIC RAPS
'BLUENOSES'

Sharply criticizing "bluenose
critics" and church people who
eternally criticize" Murdock Penn
berton, art critic of New York.
last night told the Community
Drama Guild of Washington that
the theater is doing more to
uplift the public than the church.
The guild held its first meeting
Of the season in the Mckinley
School auditorium. The speaker
warned against "artiness" and
advised presentation of plays
which appeal to the public.
DR.. Dewitt Croissant, president
Of the guild, introduced the
speaker. Interpretative dances by
Miss Lisa Gardiner and a number
Of students featured the enter
tainment program. Those ap-
pearing with Miss Gardiner in
three numbers were the Misses
Anna Vucinovich, Maurine Null
liner, Christine Stewart and
Alice Louise Hunter. Mrs. Charles
Thomas Watson, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, spoke
briefly on plans for enla1ging the
guild. New ideas in stage scenery
were presented by Harold Snyder,
designer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Later one admitted they were
not related but just went around
together.
We went to the annex, where
a man took the cardboard and
said:
Upstairs"
Up we went. It was a room
about Is feet wide and $50 long.
1t had some 50-odd cots in it and
before the night was over three
fourths Of them were filled. Four
cots had mattresses on them but
they were occupied. Several sleep
erS had blankets, but the majority
took off whatever outer wearing
apparel he had and put it on the
steel springs of the army cots.
One of the two boys who had
picked me out for companion
then tried to sell me the idea of
going to South America, where, he
said, II you signed a five-year con-
tract you would get $50 a week
to start work, double that amount
in six months and a $4,000 bonus
at the end of the five years. He
cursed the country for not taking
better care of the men who want
to work, and we went over and
found three beds alongside each
other.
One Light Remains
He kept on talking, adding up
the money we would make If we
went to South America, until he
went to sleep. At 10 O'clock a
man turned off the light hanging
from cord in the middle Of the
room, but let another one near
the stairway remain lit. Some
one in the back Of the room
hollered:
"Put that light out"
The reply was:
"The hell 1 will want to be
able to find my way out Of
this dump If it catches on fire."
The man by the light began
to read the newspaper.
Someone called:
How about this Legs Dia-
mond guy?"
The man who had tried to get
the light put out hollered:
"Shut up, you"
His voice died out in a threat
ening rumble.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Continued From Page -
"Can I get q place to sleep?"
eyes. Go into the chapel"

eyes. Go into the chapel"
BY this time the man was
mildly exasperated and I was
afraid to ask any more questions
for fear I wouldn't get in at
all, so I slipped into the last
seat in the chapel. The usual
mission service was In progress
One man in the audience was
slightly drunk. During hymn,
the director walked to him and
said:
"Cone with me, brother.
want to talk with you"
The man got up and the direc-
tor led him to the chapel door,
where he was turned over to
an assistant. I did not see him
any more.
Several who publicly professed
the Christian religion were led
through a door to the left ahead
Of the rest, who had to stay in
their seats until the service was
over and then went through the
same door. Most of the others
had a little white slip Of card
board on which checks had been
made to show how long they had
been there. One man said this
was his eighth night and that he
guessed it was his last. Another
said he was supposed to be on his
way home looking for work and
so he didn't know whether he
would get in or not. All were
taken care Of.
Men Of All Ages
The line was composed Of ap-
proximately $50 men of all ages
and of all degrees of dress. Some
carried additional clothes in suit
cases and bags. I was told to step
over with 10 others who had not
registered. Long before we could
register the rooms in the Central
Union Mission were all filled, and
regiStrantS were sent over to the
annex, a building at 313 Sixth St.
N. w.
gave my right name, age,
former home address and my oc-
cupation, which I said was cleri-
cal. No attempt was made to
quiz me on, what I was doing or
where I was going. The main
thing seemed to be to get me a
bed and I was given a piece of
cardboard on which was printed
Central Union Mission" and
which was stamped with the date
Of November 4, 1890.
Two young fellows who had
registered just before me were
waiting for me at the door. They
had walked from Baltimore and
were tired, they said, because
the night before they had not
had any sleep. They said they
were brothers from Vermont.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
STAND.
|SDEF ENDED

LONDON, Nov. 8 I.N.S0.-A
vigorous defense by Lord Pass
field, British colonial secretary,
Of the disputed British govern
ment white paper" on Palestine.
was published in the London
Times today.
It was the first detailed de-
tense made by Lord Passfield
since the paper was published
two weeks ago.
Declaring the manifesto was in
no respect inconsistent with the
policies set forth in the Balfour
declaration and the mandate,
Lord Passfieid replied specifically
to charges made by Sir John
Simon and ViScount Haiishan1
against the document.
Contrary to their criticisms,
Lord Passfield declared, there is
no statement whatever that it is
not possible to make irrigated
lands in Palestine available for
Jewish settlement, nor do the
words employed justify any such
inference"
The secretary then answered
the charges that the white paper
orders the Jewish agency to cease
employing Jewish Ia abor. H
wrote:
can that is done is to draw
attention to the practice, to
contrast it with the attitude Of
good will toward the Arab peO-
pie expressed in the declara-
tiOn Of the Zionist Congress Of
1921, to give the Jewish people
their own justification of the
policy involved, and to indicate
that the policy and arguments
used In support of it take no
account Of the obligation under
article six Of the mandate to
Insure that the rights and posi-
tiOn Of other sections Of the
population are not prejudiced."
Regarding Jewish immigration,
Lord paSsfield declared the criti-
cisms were without foundation.
He said:
"Tl1e intention Of the white
paper was to make the pOssibiI-
fly Of the suspension Of Jewish
immigration contingent upon
unemployment on such q scale
as would have q serious effect
In preventing the Arab pOpuIa-
tiOn from obtaining the work
necessary for its maintenance.
There was, Of course, no inten-
tiOn Of suggesting that immi-
grafton must be suspended as
long is amy Arab remained
without employment"
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Reporter Tries Sleeping in "Flophouse;
Tells Story of City;s .JobIess Men

The man by the light asked:
'What did he say"
A man close to him said:
"Oh, don't pay any attention
to him. He's just rollin' off his
mouth"
Ten lien Sneezed
Some Of the men without
blankets had put newspapers on
the springs and every time they
turned over the paper cracked.
Ten men in the room sneeZed,
coughed and spit all during the
night, and seemed in need Of
medical attention.
One old white-haired man in a
cot distant from me had hard
time getting asleep. He sat up
suddenly in bed and began to
scratch. The sound of his sharp
fingernails scraping over his bony
shanks could be heard for a
radius of eigl. beds around him.
BY this time I was firmly con.
vinced there was not a bit of
ventilation in the room. The
temperature was about 80. The
reek of the sweating bodies was
nauseous. In the morning I in
veStigated and found that al
though there were five windows
in the room, not one was open
an inch.
Couldn't Eat
Other stragglers came in dur
ing the night and flopped down
on the cots. The sick men
coughed and Sneezed. Every now
and then a nightmare would
strike someone, and he would be-
gin to sing or mutter-llnintel-
ligibly. Several heads would be
raised at this disturbance, but
no one said anything. When the
groaners and coughers were quiet
the Snorers took up the refrain,
and the room was not quiet one
minute.
At 6 o'clock an attendant came
and hit each bed, calling.
"COme on. Get up"
We went down stairs, where
tin basins, soap and hot water
were provided. Only about half
of us took advantage of them. Cof-
fee and buns were handed to
each man who stood In line. I
couldn't eat mine. I had had
enough Of being a ''bum."
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Nan Held for Jury
As Purse SnUtcher

Charged with sZlatching wo-
mems pocketbooks, John Byrd,
colored. was held for the Grand
jury under $4,000 bond yeSter-
day by Judge Hit in Police Court.
He was specifically accused of
taking the pocketbook Of Laura
Carleton, 35 M st. N. W., while
she was walking at North Capitol
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
GROUP TO ELECT

The annual election of officers
OF the Stanton Park Citizens As
sociation will be held next Mon
day night at the regular meeting
Of the association at the Peabody
School, Fifth and c Streets,
Northeast.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
vANDoREN TO SPEAK

Lucien n. Vandoren, defense
counsel in the recent Campbell
trial, will address the members Of
the Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity
at their pledge" banquet Satur.
day evening at the Hotel Airing
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
COFFEE BEFORE BREAKFAST
(By EXPERTA)
By
WILLIAM T. SMITH :

The hostess who wishes to add .
bit of hospitality to the entertain-
ment of her holiday guests can do
so by serving them coffee in their
rooms before breakfast. It is some
thing that is sure to please.
The coffee should be made double
strength and served in demi-taSse
with or without sugar. Of course,
it should be hot.
For years it has been the custom in
the South to send demi-tasse to the
rooms of guests at the time they
arise. They drink the strong, frag-
rant beverage and are ready for more
at breakfast. Recently the pre-
breakfast demi-tasse or coffee cock,
TAIL" as it is sometimes called, has
been adopted by number of hotels
and railroad dining cars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17

can't get very excited over it. Wher
i tell you my news. I guess you
won't be so happy. either"
"What are you talking about?
Rod barIed at her.
I'm going to be married tonor-
row." the girl said "at twelve o'clock
at my house"
She listened for reply which did
not come. then she slowly replaced
the receiver.
Whatever Rod might have said
was never uttered. for at that mo-
ment steely pair of arms held him
helpless and heavy cloth was
throw, over his face. He felt him
self being roughly dragged out of
the booth.
(END OF CHAPTER ELEvEN)
Mex week, the last chapter)