davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24
COMERTOWN

OON1CN
Comertown-Alice, Florence and
Mike Corcoran were down to visit
their sister Mrs. Henry Guam Sunday
April IL.
Tom Brockley was in the village
Monday doing some shopping.
Otto Maggie was in town one day
this week. He reports that their old
est daughter Hazel who has had
pneumonia is doing as we'll as al be
expected.
Ed Kings house on his homestead
caught fire last Sunday morning APP
ril 6. The roof of the bedroom was
burned of and quite a bit Of damage
done in the inside. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Smith who have been living there,
with the help and Mr.. and Mrs. Rebo
and family put the fire out with wa
ter. 1t seems as though the fire start
| ed up in the roof from the chimney.
Mr.. King is at quite a loss as we un-
derstand he didn't carry any. insur-
ance.
Dick Fitzgerald was in town Tues
day with the truck.
August Olson and William Corcor-
an started in the field Monday morn
ing.
Ed King was in the village Friday
on business.
Mrs. Horace LaVerdure and child
rem were in town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. LaVerdure was in to visit Mrs.
Andersen.
Eldre Strand started in the field
Tuesday.
The farmers are all glad now as
they can be in the fields full blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith have
moved down near Plentywood for the
summer.
Joe Mccall and Lester Johnson
were out hunting for horses Thurs
day.
There was a farmers union meet
ing held at the Comertown school
house Wednesday evening.
Bill Corcoran and August Olson
went to Westby Friday on business.
George Rebo was visiting at the
Tom Brockley home Sunday.
William Corcoran and girl s were
visiting at the George Rebo home on
Sunday afternoon
Eldre Strand went to Dooley Fri
day on business.
Christ Olson was in Dooley Satur-
day evening.
Carol Johnson's son Olaf, who used
to live here went through a serious
operation for ruptured appendix, at
Anacortes, Wash. He is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
Johnnie LaVerdure spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday at the home
Of his folks near Dooley.
Bill Bates went to P~entywood on
Tuesday looking for work.
There was a nice rain around Com
ertown last Sunday and everyone Is
wearing a big smile.
Blain VanPelts was in the village
Saturday.
Comertown-Leo Brady was in
town one day this week.
Tom Brockley was in the village one
day this week.
Alfred Clements was in town or
Monday.
Horace LaVerdure was home ovel
Sunday.
Pete Hylam was in town one day
this week doing some shopping.
Alvin Strand stayed in town Mon
day night on account of the rain.
William Corcoran was at the U. 6
Farmhouse farm on business Wednes'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anglin wert
callers at the Eldre Strand home OF
Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Horace LaVerdur'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SOON TO co ON SALE
Association Has 100000
for Distribution Beginning
on November 20.

Huge stacks of newly designed
Christmas seals, $500, 900 in all, have
arrived for use In the coming sale of
ton With plentiful supply of posters,
envelopes and other materials that fill
the offices at the Social Service Home,
1922 Eleventh street, an extra force OF
clerks is to be put to work under Mrs.
Adeline r. Gooch, addressing envelopes
of seals ready for mailing when the big
sale opens on November %.
81 am informed that at least 10000
separate mailings of our seals will be
ready when the seal sale opens, each
with a letter telling of some of the
health services made possible largely
through our annual sale Of Christmas
seals" said Dr. George NJ. Kober, presi
dent of the association, last night. THE
custom of buying Christmas seals for
the decoration of gifts and greeting
cards at the Christmas season has now
become nearly universal throughout the
country.
"The actual money received for our
seals. over and above the cost of their
printing and distribution, will go toward
the continuance of the fight against
tuberculosis in the District of Columbia
during the year 1881, with the approval
association is a member. The sale of
seals will be further extended this sea-
son as usual with the help of various
women's organizations and civic groups,
stores and banks, by the operation of
sales booths and boxes.
washington has made great prog
reSs during the past % years in its
effort to control the white plague.
shown by the fact that the death rate
from pulmonary tuberculosis among the
white population has been reduced from
i63 per 100000 in 1900 to 81 in 1928,
and among the colored population dur
ing the same period from 492 to 226.
q reduction of over so per cent But
that does not mean that our city is out
Of danger from this source. Indeed the
fight must continue until the final vic
tory is achieved. More attention must
there be paid in future to the environ
mental conditions Of our colored popu-
lation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

buildings but the Laborites viii fight
hard to enact the bill, which. besides
improving the educational opportunities
Of the masses, Is calculated to remove
100000 youths from the already over
crowded employment market
Earlier attempts to keep children in
school until they are Is years old have
failed because of disagreement over the
methods OF financing poor children and
religious difficulties, but MIR. Trevelyan
has evolved a clever scheme which is
believed will be acceptable to the more
extreme Socialists and not too unpal-
atable to the Liberals, though 1t may be
antipathetic to Tory opponents OF the
dole principle" and to money savers.
A parent of two children is entitled
to $l25 a week subsidy for each child
in school between the ages of IL and
is years, If he assures the government
that he earns no more thar SIS q week
Heads of larger families are allowed
maintenance though their salaries are
larger, the maximum being a $26 weekly
wage Garner. who will get government
help If he is the father of seven chill
dren. There is q prison penalty for
false claim and those with better in
comes are not aided, to the disgust of
the more extreme LaboriteS. who wanted
fiat payment to all parents
Sixty per cent of the dole would be
paid by the national government and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

made on Cedric Z. Fauntleroy, Q mem
Der of the Executive Committee Of the
local airport company, while attending
q meeting of the board of directors Of
that company and not on business of
the defendant corporation, which does
not do business in the District of Co
lumbia.
other defendants named in the suit
include Hambleton & Co., 1921 K street;
Safe Deposit q Trust Co. of Baltimore.
Thomas Edward Hambleton of New
York City, David K. E. Bruce of New
York City, Richard K Mellon of Pitts
burgh. Pa; William H. Vanderbilt Of
New York City, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney of New York City. Anthony
H. G. Fokker of HaSbrouck Heights, N.
j.. Brooks Parker of Philadelphia. Pa. !:
George S. Franklin of New York City
and Merriam C. Cooper Of New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
HELD IN $1,000 BOND
FOR THREATS CHARGE
Husband of Woman Accused on
LIQUOR Charge Said to Have
IntinIidated Witnesses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November l.
Lee Carroll, 2o8 Laing avenue, whose
wife, Ethel A. Carroll, is under bond
on liquor sale and possession charge,
was held in 81 900 for Federal Court
by United States Commissioner Thomas
j. Anderson on charges of intimidating
Federal witnesses. The charges came
through the Cumberland Office of the
Prohibition Bureau. Agent Willis D.
Lightburn conducted the case for the
Government.
According to the testimony of in
formers. Carroll approached Mrs. Alice
Frantz, mother of one of the boys who
informed on the morning of october "a
and told her he was looking for her
son and the other informer and made
various threats of bodily harm. They
had said, he declared. that they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
iA|R FIRM WANTS
| ACTION QUASHED
Suit of Washington Men to
Require Stock Purchase
Is Protested.

The Federal Aviation Corporation, a
Delaware corporation, today asked the
District Supreme Court to quash the
service of a subpoena requiring the cor
poration to answer a suit of r. o. Boy
kin, 92l Eighth street, and DR.. Frank
Cogswell, 1915 Fourteenth street, to
compel purchase of $4,000, 900 worth
of stock OF the Washington Air Ter
minals Corporation and also asking
81 .000, 900 damages for alleged misman-
agement and waste of the corporate
assets
Through Attorneys William e. Leahy
and Martin j. Mcnamara the court is
advised that an attempted service was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
PLAN MADE TO PAY
! CHILDREN OF POOR
British Laborites Would Al
low Weekly Dole to Pupils
Ia and IS Years Old.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON, England, November l.
That the state should contribute to the
SUPPORT of the children of the poor
whom it compels to attend school be-
tween the ages of IA and Is years is the
novel principle embodied in an impor-
tant measure the Labor government is
introducing in Parliament next Thurs
day.
There is strong Tory opposition to the
project, which Minister of Education
Charles p. Trevelyan estimates will cost
the taxpayers $40. 000, 900 annually when
fully operative in 1888, for maintenance,
grants and additional teachers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
K. OF c. WILL MEET

Washington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, knights of Columbus, will hold
its first Fall meeting at the Mayfiower
Hotel tomorrow evening.
Anthony j. Scullen. recently elected
head of the assembly. will preside. An
address on The Theater and It's Plays"
will be given by Arthur B. White as
part of the entertainment program fol-
lowing the business meeting. Supper
Is to be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

There are $50 ZOO. 900 acres OF Fed
eral-owned forest land in this coun-
try, administered by United States For
est Rangers. This area is exclusive Of
national parks. The vast domain was
assigned to the Forest Service in 1905
by an act Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Regular Delivery

Over 100, 900 families read The
Star every day The great ma
iorIty have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of Ia
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service At
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

purchased a half-pint of liquor from
Mrs. Carroll.
Mrs Frantz, who was placed on the
stand testified that her husbands job
was threatened by Carroll for harbor-
ing one of the informers, a stepson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Marriage License at LeonardtOwn.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, November /
(SpeciaD A marriage license has been
issued at the Leonardtown court house
10 Andrew F. Schieble. age 81, of CAL
vert County, Md, and Barbara Ham,
NETT, age 10, of Calvert County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
AS ri MA

Mr.. A. C. Homan; 1929 Wisconsin Ave-,
this city, says, "NO Asthma for Is years.
Still feel like A NEW MAN" Write
today to w. X. STERLINE, 4O1 Ohio
Ave, Sidney, Ohio. or phone West 246O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

rest by local taxpayers The cost Of
maintenances for the first full year are
estimated at SlS.75000o.
(Copyright. ieSOO
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
NYE PLANS DRY
FUND PROBE

Senator Gerald Nye, chairman
Of the Senate Campaign Funds
Investigating Committee, has an
nounced that the committee will
renew its hearings to inquire into
the wet and dry" expenditures
In behalf of Senatorial candi-
dates.
The committee, however, will
confine its investigation to the
Senatorial campaign only and will
not delve into the total amounts
that may have been expended by
prohibition and anti-prohibition
organizations.
Both the Anti-Saloon League OF
America and the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment are to have their expendi-
lures scrutinized.
Officials of the dry organiZa-
tion will be heard next Tuesday,
Senator Nye said, and the COM
Inittee will then go to New York
to hold hearings on the outlay Of
"wet" funds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
HOWARD j. DEAN
!. H|TS.LYNCHING

Lynching Is one of the most
serious problems before the
American people, declared Dean
Kelly Miller, of Howard Univer.
sity, last night at the OPENING
session Of the National Equal
Rights League and Race Congress
at the John Wesley A. M. E..
Zion Church.
Dean Miller said negroes should
obey the laws so there could be
no excuse for lynching, and then
could appeal to the conscience
of the American people. who would
stop lynching and all other forms
of lawlessness.
Among other participants in
the exercise were the Rev. c. c.
Summerville; Maurice Spencer,
president of the league; the Rev.
Henry D. Tillman, Perry w.
Howard. the Rev. Calvin C. Will
liam, of Boston; DR.. w. H. Hig-
gins, of Providence; Monroe Trot-
ter, of Boston, and the Howard
University Girls Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Weather Details
FORECAST TILL 8 P. NJ. wEDNEs
DAY

FORECAST TILL P. NJ. wEDNEs-
DAY
For the District of Columbia-Fair
and colder with lowest temperature
about 2s degrees tonight. Wednesday
cloudy followed by light rain or snow
wedne sday afternoon or night. Thurs
day fair and colder: diminishing west
eriy winds, backing to southerly
Wednesday.
For Enthusiastically fair and
colder in east and central and light
snow in extreme west portion tonight
Wednesday cloudy, followed by light
rain or snow Wednesday afternoon or
night; colder Thursday; fresh westerly
winds, diminishing and becoming south
erly Wednesday.
For virginia-Generally fair with
colder in east and central portions to-
night; Wednesday increasing cloudtness'
followed by light rain or snow IN the
interior Wednesday afternoon or night ,
slowly rising temperature in south ror-
fair and colder; diminishing westerly
winds, becoming southerly Wednesday
LOCAL TEMPERATE RES
Yesterday Today =,
4 o. m...,... S3l4 a. m.......... 81
D, m..... sol S a. m....... ~
Midnight ..... 46lNoon ....,,.,,.. "a
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1880 1912.
Excess of temperature since November
], 1880. 107.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita'
tion since January l, 1880, 1899.
Deficiency of precipitation since No
vember 1. 1880, l,35.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1884 a. m. and
1850 p. M; low tides, sos a. m. anc
6:12 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tide, 1875 p m.
low tides, $50 a. m. and 1908 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Tune in on WRC Saturday EUening at S:15
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
REP, KvALE TO SPEAK

Representative Paul Kvale Of
Minnesota will read the Presi.
dents Thanksgiving Proclamation
at the services at Grace Luth-
eran Church Thursday morning
at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
PGnhdndLer Decdnlps
With Coat, Pin, Cash

A panhadler showed his ap-
probation of a warm meal and
O place to sleep by robbing his
benefactor of an overcoat valued
at $40, a stickpin valued at $75,
and So in bills, according to a re-
port made to police by James M.
Kimball, 436 North West St.,
Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Kimball had given him 40
cents and gone with him to the
Arizona Hotel. During the night
the stranger decamped with Mr..
Kimball's property.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Recreation Center
Named for BGnneker

The proposed recreation center
for colored at Georgia Ave, Ell.
cid St., Barry Pl. and Ninth st.
n. w. has been named the Ban
neker Recreation Center. accord
ing to announcement yesterday
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Benjamin Banneker, in whose
honor the name was chosen, as
sisted in surveying the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
JEWELS IN HOME STOLEN

Jewelry valued at $500 yester-
day was stolen from the home Of
George B. Weiss, 100 block
Owens Pl. N. E., by robbers who
entered the house with a dupli.
cate key,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing. healing an tremendously
efficient. invisible Zemo brings cool
relief to Itching Skin, Even where
skin is raw and peeling, thousa nds
have found that Zemo quickly re.
stores comfort. 1t helps smooth
away blemishes and clear up
Pimples. P~sh and other annoying
itching skin and scalp irritations.
Keep clean, antiseptic Zemo always
on hand. Use 1t freely 1t is safe,
pleasant. 35c, 60c anL $1.00. Sold
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
THE sun AND TEE MOON

The sun rose today at S:51 q. m. anc
sets at 4:4l p. M.
The sun rises Wednesday at 6:S2 a. m
and sets at 4:43 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1850 a. m
and sets at 9:25 p IN.
The moon rises Wednesday at l2;zS
m. and sets at 1925 p. IN.
cnMpARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Surprise for
Ruptured-
$4,000 Given Away

EK7E have an amazing, free surprise for
w every ruptured person. We want to
send you absolutely free a sample pad OF
Airtex, an amazingly new kind of material
that helps heal rupture. We want to send
you the most interesting free book you
have ever read. No dope, no drugs, no
barbarous springs or cruel leg straps. We
want to show you the interesting posi-
bility of actually discarding your old OK
harness, In ten days, or pay nothing. We
want to tell you free about amazing Magic
Dot that weighs less than a quarter. In
.tantly on or of. Write at once while this
free offer lasts and learn about the remark
able system. New Science Institute, S62
Kerr Bldg, Steubenville, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Be sure you hear the sOorld
famous Russian Symphonic
Choir and MisckG Levitzkt
celebrated Russian pianist
and composer. Special Guest
artists on the General Etec.
trio Hour Saturday, NoOers-
Der 29, 9 to 10 p. M.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

dc aspecto distinguido, y de sim
patica fig "a, que tendria entrt
veinticuat. y veinticinco amos.
Sc aproxiai6 al anciano Y a ID
j6v3n con q sombrero en- la ma
no.
-Senoi -dijo dirigi6ndoSe Il
ciego,-lu>teu es sin duda 81 Sc.
nor Blanchard, de Lours?
ST, se.or, soy 20.
-Ha e"crito listed al seno
Guerin arunciandole 81 llegad..
. Paris. C-sde hace algdn item
pc ell senar Guerin esta enfer
mo de cuidado.
-iGuerin esta enfermo!-ex
.clam0 ell anciano interrumpien
do u All, 81 lego a sa-
berlot...
-Por ESQ he yenido 20 a la
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
srs nrehles . SUI servicios

sug nuehles 3 SUI servicios
son exactar1ante iguales a los de
n"u6c.To5 Palaces ! Rites, Gier-
10 cue los ~empleados y Deepen
Gientes son japoneses; pero -
disimulan a la perfection, dis
frazados &c chaquet ell maitre,
Ge frac loo mozos y de guerra
con res filas de botones los or
dendnzas. En- cuanto a los hos
ped4dos, son elegantes extran-
jeros, y v;sten, claro esta, ira
je5 escotados las damas y dc
smoking los galancs.
I, ader1ds, Sc sientan conmi-
go a la mesa un andaluz, el CO.
teufatico re castellano de la U.
niT@I8idad de Osaka, Miguel Pi-
ZafIO; un catalan, el Soclo de L.
elsa Vendrell Y Mustar6s, E.
duardo Corp, un gallego, Ma
nuel Coos; un asturiano, Diego
|uervo, 7 una niestiza portu
quesa dc Macao, Angela da Sill
va, pasajegos estos tres ill.imc.
Gel Mad sem, que iban para
Us Estados Unidos para sus ne
Gocios amGos caballeros y a reu
,1;tsc con su esposo la sonora
y CIc han hecho alto en- su rutc.
pc. ell gusto-Dios Sc 10 premle
4 clos y me de forma de pre-
miarselo ! ella-de acompanar
me durarte mi estancia en- al
JaP<n.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

Ell anc;ano llevaba la cabeza
alta, lnm6pil, y marchaba len
tamunte, ii esa actitud .emero-
50 ) esa tiesura particular de
los :.:iegos,
All llegac a la sala de equipa-
jes, la j6ven miro con inquietud
haeja ,oGos los ladies'.
-GQue hay?-pregun,6 ell an
ciano.
No yto a nadie todavia-
,cspondi6 "a muchacha.-Abue
Ito, Isl c. senior Guerin no hui
biese reci''.do nuestra carta...?
No e. probable.
listed me ha dicho que ell
senior Gucun era IN hombre dc
su ecad-proSigui6 Leontina,-
y b2sc6 eA vano con la mirada.
En- aqrel momento an j6ven
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
tqf rrcdo creor todarig ore tior. raz6, nara todos: 10 nirm

tiore raz61 para todos 10 migmo
que 70, los domas cue han esea.
chado a angela, convienea cen
Ella en- qur nadie-.ni NADIA =
del Japtn os tan mt esa1ta CO
n les su81ura.s, iOh, les So
05HjGi3! Evocamos sus mag
nlficas fl turas que llenan por
entero la historic del sagrado
YdmGtO.
Los S0raY0js fueron los que
irstaurarcl en- los tiempos ca
81 f4bulosos y han sostenido ca
81 nasta Us presentes liemp0s
eli regimen feudal del Jap6n. En-
81 fuerza, en- su denuedo y en- 81
aIneGacl6n Sc apoyaron las ddi-
MOS, que a la yez eran ell fir
me sosten del ShoG3tn y del MI
kado. Con los clans que sus a.
grupamiCntoa a las 6rdenes de
los hU!amotos formaran, Sc con-
tuviaron toGa, las invaciones
que al pals amenazaron, mantle
niendose inViolable la patria in
depondencia. Y todavia a clos
sc Cebi6 cuanto en- los 6rdenes
politicos y administrative Sc rea
l@izara, va que ellos y solo ellos
deserlpenaron siempre, ademas
de las funciones militares, todos
los cargos de. Gobierno.
Pero, con ser este mucho, no
era solo este. Era tambi6n que
ell samurai St considerable b@..gi
y Sc creia en- Ia obligation de
pract;car ell buShido. Ell bushi-
do! Els ell bushido la ~sencil,a Y
a la par sublime idea de que ex-
poner y aun perder Ia vida por
cualquier causa digna, no cons.
,,ituye acciGn que merezca la me
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
Es~~skBO (
EJQR QUE EL IODO

lie de ILLS, al otro lado del Sc
ma.
FL rostro de Leontina mani
.feSt0 su tcn.ento.
El anei4no tendi6 la mano al
.j6ven diciendo sencillamon e:
-Graci&s,
Hay pe~qucneces que Sc con
vielten en- acon.ecimientos i'm.
pollantes y que son todo en- Ia
vid.. Est encuentro. tan natu-
raj y tan Ilgar en- una eS 4 t@n
de Lerrocarril, iba a decidir del
porvcnir &eI j6yen y de la linda
Viaj1ra, q9e sin Ia terrible que
ria y la tnfermedad del amelia
no, no Sc Aabrian visto probable
meme nunca.
. Traen ustedes equipaje?--
Ipregunt6 {. j6yen a Leontina.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

estaci6n =. su lugar y enviadJ
por 81.
i Conc nos vamos a ARE
glar, pues ?-murmur6 la j6ven
-TranGlilicese listed, senori
ia; mare TODD 10 possible para
rec nplaza al senior Guerin.
--Estrl persuadido-replic5
81 clego;- -pero 70 lie habia ro-
gado a mi amigo Guerin que Sc
ocupase dc TODD 10 concernien-
: d nue<rra installation. Des-
graeiadar.1nte...
Ell seior Guerin me ha CO.
misionado L mi, y he hecho Guam
20 lie pod.1o para que queden
ustedes satisfecho.
-iAh, entonces!
-Voy 1 tener Ell gusto de a
Icompanarlcs i su domicilio. ca
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

fgf rHcdo cre1r toderia ore
ptrmane27> en- Europa mas a1n
n. 3. ! logT6 abando-
mar "a lim.tada--por los montcs
Princes 7 los mares Atlant.co
Y Mediter"anao-regi6n que Il
Peninsula Iberica cons ituye. Y
PARA crCelse ESQ no vale, ciera-
mente, la lena de haber Gamma
do unos leinte mil kilometres
llegando a situarse 10 mas lejos
que puede tstar de gu casa quien
es Yecino de Carabanchel, pro-
vincia de Madrid, Espana.
Apresu2o, pues, la dcgusta-
ciso salir cu2n.o antics a yer al
los licores indicando que es pre-
ciso s2lir cuanto antos a var al
go mas japCnes de 10 que esta
mos Viendo, cosa facil, va que
este no tiene nj mucho, nj pc.
co, nj mad de japon6s.
Pizarro y Corp, para los que
la japonnrias son habituale5, y
.tio1en en- canlbio, la nostalgia
de su pairia iejanisima, Sc ha-
cen los rcmolones, deseosos de
.2ro!ongar cuanto sea possible la
c2st'zamente espanola sobreme
sa. Pero lie apoyan, r~esue3tos,
los restaE 'es comensales.
-Vanos pronto a GER las
muam6s-iice Cotos.
% 81 buede ser, vamos a yer
las Gejshos-precisa Cuervo.
Angela oma enton1cs la pa
labra.
Gus hombres.- -exclam6
C7rt ndo malt-iosa- Sielnpre
igual. Yer masm(s, yer geish1G.
y, meior am, yer oirdnq, lno?
D2bie1an ustc2as haberse lido.
dilcctamente, desde el mueIle al
Icshacara, Sin embargo, 10 mas
.n'eresante de las gentes de es-
te pals no eSta entire su elemen-
% femenino. No son japonesas
sino japo?eseS, los Sonlurais.
Tiene raz6n. Para mi, desde
luego, pueS para mi nunca deja
de tener raz6n ninguna mujer.
Pe-o en- este case esta mujec