davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
G. W. U. RADIO SQUAD
WILL OPPOSE FROSH
Will Battle Thursday-First and
Second Teams Getting Ready
for Oklahoma Clash.

THE radio squad" of George Wash
l. ington will get its chance to per-
form in real competition Thursday
when it meets Coach Jean SeXton's
husky freshmen eleven in Griffith Sta
dunn at 2:30 o'clock.
The radio" players are the third
stringers whose nearest approach to
G. WIS out-of-town engagements this
year was the mouthpiece of the radio.
The first and second Colonial elevens
began intensive practice yesterday for
the homecoming contest scheduled with
the University of Oklahoma on Thanks
giving day. This will be the Colonials'
1882 finale and If chalked up on the
right side of the ledger, will give George
Washington University the finest sea-
son it ever enjoyed in foot ball.
Six victories and two defeats COM
pose the Colonial record to date. This
already excels last years record which
showed five victories, two defeats and
one tie.
Mig McCarver winged-footed sopho-
more halfback, is suffering injuries to
his leg and back received last Friday
night in the William and Mary clash.
Hardy Pearce, giant tackle and guard,
also was hurt in that battle, his nose
having been fractured during the final
play.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-If the usual
tradition is observed, Harvards start
ing lineup against Yale will have Nazro
and Hageman at end, Hardy and Ban
croft, tackles; Gundlach and Esterly,
guards; Hallowell, center; Wells, Crick-
ard, Barrett and Dean, backfield. That's
how the team lined up yesterday and
tradition has it that the lineup used
the Monday before Yale game is the
one that will be in at the opening
kickoff.
EVANSTON, Hillary Leeper, Fort
Wayne, Ind, sophomore, is confronted
with a somewhat tough task. He has
been picked to fill the shoes of Pug
Rentner, Northwestern backfield ace,
who suffered two fractured ribs last
week.
A mn ARBOR, Mich-Their season
IA will end this week, but Michigans
stars are still going to foot ball
school. They've been given a lot of
new plays to assi-nilate before the clos
ing game with Minnesota.
WEST POINT. N. with all due
respect to West Virginia Wesleyan's ex-
cellent team, it wasn't because Of its
game this week against Army that
made the Cadets drill behind curtains
yesterday. Army is looking ahead to
the Notre Dame and Navy games.
PHILADELPHIA. - Talking about
hard luck, consider the case of Eddie
Masavage. The veteran Penn quarter
back had set his heart on winding up
his college career in a blaze of glory
against Cornell Thanksgiving day, but
instead he's hobbling around on-crutches
with only an outside chance of getting
into that game.
nRoVIDENCE, r. browns forth
L coming crucial game with Colgate
has forced TIsS McLaughry to do
something he hasn't done in years. He's
ordered secret practice for Saturday
of this week, the first he's called in
many moon.
PHILADELPHIA is going to
have a lot of vacant spots to fill next
year. Thirteen of the Owls first-string
squad end their foot ball careers against
Villanova this week.
NEW YORK-Their hopes of an un-
beaten season smashed by Brown, Co.
lumbia'S lions are working with a will
for the Syracuse game this week. Coach
Lou Little has warned his charges the
Orange will be touch and that Columbia
will need to play its best to avoid an
other defeat. Overconfdence, he be-
lieves, would be fatal.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Kennedy Calls, Hoyas Hustle
Scranton Signal Snapper, Little Used by G. u Grid Team
Inspires Players When Given Chance.

Watch him in the BuckneH game
Saturday, should Jack toss him in
to nettIe the Bison, and if he does
not turn him loose there does not
seem to he any good reason for it
at the moment
I'm for this serappy young man who
forgets the score and makes the other
boys play HIS game. Remember back
in the training season I told you that
there was a young man in the George
town foot ball squad WHO, if he did not
make the grade as varsity player,
would be a successful train announcer
And when this youngster barks in
his roughest and most raucous Scran-
tonese Saturday, you will have heard
a boy who will show you plenty of bite
behind that bark.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
LONG LIST FOR STAGG

CHICAGO, November Is (P).-Add
this to your statistical data on Amos
Alonzo Stagg, the University of Chi
cago's athletic director.
When the "old man" sends his team
out to battle Wisconsin in the final
game of the season-probably his last
game, since he is to be retired next
June-it will have been the 39lst time
he has sent the Maroons into action
during his Al years on the midway.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
CELTS DETERMINED
TODOWN MOHAWKS
Brunette Will Train Team for
Sunday Tilt; Barry Changes
Uniform.
Y EEDING only to win over the
y Mohawks again Sunday to an
mex the Metropolitan district

N EEDING only to win over the
N Mohawks again Sunday to an
" mex the Metropolitan district
pro foot ball championship, st.
Marys CelticS are planning real pre-
paratory licks for the remainder of this
week.
With the signing yesterday of Lou
Brunelle, trainer at Catholic University
and former all-Marine quarterback. as
coach, Manager Buck Grier called a
meeting for tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
Vic's Sport Shop. Hard practice Ses-
sions will follow tonight's meeting.
The Mohawks are not planning to be
caught unawareS, however Under
Coach Artie Wondrack the Hawks will
practice tonight on the Seaman Gun
ners field.
The game promises to pale even the
first one. which was taken by the CelticS
in the final quarter by 12-to-6 score.
Pepco Barry, who played the initial
game in a Celtic uniform, will perform
with the Hawks Sunday Fee Collier
also will play in the Mohawk backfeld.
And in keeping with an old Celtic
custom, Manager Buck Grier plans sew
eral surprises in the hefty forms Of new
players.
DEL RAY A. C. wants a game for
- Sunday with a 135-pound team.
Call Manager Williams at Alex
andria 726 between $50 and Z pm.
Brentwood Hawks will drill tonight
at 7:30 o'clock on the Brentwood field.
Sunday the Hawks will play the Hop
kins Furniture Co. eleven.
Maryland A. C. gridironers will prac-
tice tonight at 7:30 O'Clock on the Seat
Pleasant field. The Marylanders will
play the Maryland All-Stars Sunday
on their home field.
A game with 125-pound opponent is
wanted by the Cobra A. G. Call Paul
Lawrence at Lincoln 1908.
st. Gabriel Props, who scored their
third straight victory yesterday over the
Sacred Heart eleven by 37-0 score, are
scheduling games at Adams 3784-J. The
Preps will drill tomorrow at 4 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

TOLUMBIA'S end run, with Cliff
~ Montgomery carrying the ball,
is a dandy, because Coach Lou
Little has worked out his formation
for it in a way that provides great
blocking and interference, with not
one. but two, running guards helping
to break down the defense.
The ball goes to the quarterback
% on the snap, and he at once
runs wide to the right back of a, who
cuts in to block the defensive left
end while is attending to the de-
fensive left tackle. No. 3 also cuts
Evening star., 1932-11-15

right, providing a second blocking
threat for the defensive left end.
However, If is on the job, 3 is free
to continue on out as personal in
terferer for 2.
Right end (5) blocks the closeup
left defensive back. Both guards, 8
and 8, come out Of the line and cir
Gle end to cut down the deep de-
fensive backs. Finally. Columbia's
left end C0). goes out to block
wherever needed.
The throwing OF practically all
power to the strong side permits the
enemy right end and tackle to
charge in unobStructed. However,
there is little chance that they can
catch up with the play.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

mis- championship tournament today be-
fore rain halted play
Ellsworth Vines, jr., United States
and Wimbledon champion, and Keith
Gledhill were prevented from playing.
Allison defeated A. willard, 6-3,
6-8, is, Ga, and John Van Ryn
conquered B. Moore, 81, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Catholic Choice Homecoming Game Fdaygt
C.. u. Came Tickets
At Bargain Costs

THOICE seats at bargain prices
~ have been placed on hand at
Spalding's, 1888 G. street. for
Catholic University's Homecoming
foot ball game against Duquesne at
Griffith Stadium Friday night.
Under the new scale of prices
bleacher seats are available at so
cents, plus Federal tax.
All grandstand seats are on sale at
S1.OO and box seats at so, the Fed
eral tax being absorbed.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
TAKSIL. SOCCERS WIN

Score Over Ellicott City Team in
High School Tussle.
Takoma- Silver Spring High Schools
soccer team scored IA victory yeSter-
day over Ellicott City High at Laurel.
Clark and Leizear showed strongly for
the winners.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
YANKEE NETMEN SCORE

SYDNEY, Australia, November Is Up.
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn
of the United States Won their second
round matches of the South Wales ten
Evening star., 1932-11-15
TAKES SEVENTH STRAIGHT.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
Der I5.-Hose Co. No. 5 foot ball team
of Martinsburg registered their seventh
straight victory Of the season here by
swamping the Harpers Ferry Noun
taineers, 43-0.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
U. S. RIDERS TRIUMPH
Score over Three Foreign Teams in
Military Jumping Meet.

Military Jumping Meet.
NEW YORK, November Is R-The
International Military Jumping cham
pionShip still beongS to the United
States Army team.
Maj. Tupper Coles American trio
defeated France, Canada and the Irish
Free State in that order in the cham
pionship at the National Horse Show
last night, winding up with only four
faults against eight for France, 20 for
Canada and "a for the Irish Free State.
Maj. Cole, on the chestnut gelding,
Joe Aleshire, and Lieut.. c. W. Raguse
on Ugly, completed the difficult course
in fautless fashion, but Tan Bark, rid
den by Lieut.. E. F. Thomson, faltered
at one obstacle and was charged with
four faults.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
G. U. PREP TEAM WINS.

Georgetown Prep lightweight foot
ball team conquered the Chevy Chase
little fellows, 20 to Is, on the Chevy
Chase gridiron.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
VET SKATING OFFICIAL
Mahlke, New A. S. U. Secretary,
With Ice Sport for 22 Years.

With Ice Sport for 22 Years.
CHICAGO, November Is tP).-Frank
NJ. Kelteux, newly elected president Of
the Amateur Skating Union of the
United States, today appointed Edward
A. Mahlke of Chicago as secretary.
Mahlke associated with amateur
skating for % years, formerly was Sec
retary of the old International Skating
Union and also served as secretary, and
later president of the Western Skating
Association.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

ONE important activity Of yesterday,
~ however, was the first drilling of
Squad B in the Notre Dame attack
formations, and its team will be used
during the week in dummy scrimmage
against the varsity and substitutes. The
plays were brought in by Frank Foster,
head coach of Squad B and scout of the
varsity, who saw Notre Dame in action
Saturday and on other occasions this
season.
Foster declined to say whether he
thought the Navy had a chance against
Notre Dame Saturday, but he did make
the statement that the attack Of Notre
Dame was not so good as usual, but
that the line was much heavier and the
defense sitter. This reverseS the usual
status Of the Rambler team.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
THE physical condition of Chung
i Hoon. brilliant left half, and Camp

=
bell, fullback, the veteran of the
team, is far from satisfactory Chung
Hoon, who retired early from the Mary
land game, is still limping and probably
will be rested until well in the week.
However, he is expected to be ready to
play against Notre Dame.
Campbell is having lots Of trouble
with the toe which caused him to re-
tire early from the Maryland game. He
is likely to have more trouble getting in
condition than Chung Hoon and may
have to retire early from the Notre
Dame game. However, the team has
excellent substitutes for the position in
Erck and Sellars, both of whom had a
taste of playing the position against
Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
NAVY BEARS DOWN
FOR co WITH IRISH
Bans SCrimmages, but Will
Get Special Drills for
Week End Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpaICn 10 Inc 5IaT-
NNAPOLIS, Md, November Is
" After the game with Maryland
~ Saturday, in which so large a
part of the squad participated
for short time at least, Navy did little
except timber up yesterday afternoon,
but will begin special preparations this
afternoon for the Notre Dame game to
oe played in Cleveland Saturday.
However, Coach Rip Miller does not
expect to give his charges a real scrim-
mage during the week, and stated it
was unlikely he would give them any
more actual scrimmages this season.
This week and the two weeks between
the Notre Dame game and the melee
with the Army team will be devoted to
perfecting the mechanics of the team
along all lines, and every effort will be
made to have the full force available
for the final test.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
T Unless they play over their heads,
~ Capt. Bus" Sheary and Halfback

7 Unless they play over their heads,
~ Capt. Bus" Sheary and Halfback
John Jankowski, G. us kickers,
likely will be completely outmatched by
this trio. In Tom Oliver, sophomore
fullback, Dutch" Bergman may un-
cover an "ace in the hole" however.
A long-distance punting star since
freshman days, the Southerner has
more than made good on the chances
allotted him. Against Wake Forest re-
Gently he unleashed a series of beau
tiful efforts, one of which was good for
81 yards.
Never before has the loss of Charley
McVean, regular quarterback and punt
ing artist, been so keenly felt as at the
present time. Superthreat though he
is, Zaninelh would be assured of at
least the semblance of a duel we're Nc
Vean available to do the kicking.
Impressed by the earnestness of their
coach, the Cardinals are buckling down
to overtime practices for Friday nights
home coming, working late into the
afternoon and returning for nocturnal
workouts under specially installed
lights at Brookland.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
CARDINALS TO MISS
PUNTING OF M'VEAN
Visitors Conceded Big Kick
ing Edge, but Oliver May
Prove Ace in Hole.
.ii~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
must play the best foot

UNIVERSITY
must play the best foot
~ ball exhibited on its
home field since 1880 if
it expects to defeat Duquesne's
eleven Friday night at Griffith
Stadium"
Such was the statement made
today by Head Coach Arthur j.
CDutchD Bergman.
Primarily, Bergman explains,
Duquesne's 1882 eleven is so per
cent improved over that of year
ago.
I'VE were forced to play inspired foot
ball to turn back Elmer Layden's boys
then" Dutch said. Certainly this
years edition, which has conquered
Washington and Jefferson, West Vt-
ginia and South Dakota State, figures
to give us an even greater run"
Apparently evenly matched in other
respects the Cardinals must concede
Duquesne an edge in that very impor-
tant department, punting. Boosting a
phenomenal toe artist in Fullback Sill
vio Zaninell and backed up by capable
understudieS in Quarterback Larry Sui
liVan and Left Tackle Armand Niccolai,
the Dukes possess a Strangle hold on
this speciality.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

DEL RAY A. C. wants a game for
- Sunday with a 135-pound team.
Call Manager Williams at Alex
andria 726 between $50 and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Maryland's squad got a complete
layoff yesterday, but it will resume
work today to get ready for Washing
ton and Lee Saturday. The contest at
Lexington is one of the very few this
year in which the Old Liners have had
a chance to start on an even keel with
their opponent.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and
Georgetown yesterday be-
~ gan to lay plans for their
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Brentwood Hawks will drill tonight
at 7:30 o'clock on the Brentwood field.
Sunday the Hawks will play the Hop
kins Furniture Co. eleven.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Maryland A. C. gridironers will prac-
tice tonight at 7:30 O'Clock on the Seat
Pleasant field. The Marylanders will
play the Maryland All-Stars Sunday
on their home field
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

'rehus6 aceptar en- cambio a
Hughey Critz, la segunda base.
Los Medals Rojas de Boston,
en- cambio por ell pitcher dere-
cho Ed Durham y 81 infielder
Hal Rhye, adquirieron del Chica
go a los jugadores Bob Fother-
gill, Bob Seeds, Urban Hodapp
|y Gregory Mulleavy, jardineros
los dos primeros, segunda base
ell tercero y short stop" 81 I'LL
Itimo. Los Medias Rojas tambien
adquirieron a Dale Alexander,
de los Tigres, y Smead Jolley,
de los Medals Blancas.
Ell Washington complete sus
cambios con los Browns Y los
Tigres, enviando al pitcher de-
recho Dick Coffman, al st.
Louis, por ell zurdo Charles
Fisher y pasando despues a FL
sher al Detroit.
Ell Detroit obtiene a Fisher y
Marberry en- ell Gambia por Earl
Whitehill, su veterano pitcher
zurdo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
D E P 0 R 7 E s
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS

Primera carrera, Masquera-
der Tough, $3.50; Goldie Sharp
$3.40 y Lady McGrath, $3.50;
"a. Oakland Lady, $3.50, Mar
ionette, Sc, Buddy Erich, $6.40,
ga. Flying Grow, 81; Verny
Boy, $3.40; Irish Cap, $3.50; IA
Helen M, $14.20; Henry Barb,
$3.50; John Snowman, 81; 5a.
Corn Husker, $500; Whats
That, $5.40; Anne M, $3.50;
Ga Ping Rockwell, $3.50; Eent-
full Yale, $14.20; Peerless Pad
dy 50; Ia Lottle Lee, $3.50; Clio
ria Swanson, $3.50; Rockum,
$500; ga. Keen Warrior, $3.50;
Sandy Pitts, $40; Winona Judy
$40; Ga. Law Dodger, $3.50;
Red Robin SIP 80; Jane M.
1920; 10a. Gyp Jr., $10.40; Le-
roy M. $12; Tonola $3.50.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
"ToRNACION
DEL PUERTO

Solo una embarcaci6n mayor
arribo en- el dia de aver, ell va
FOR americana Meanticut, que
lego procedente de Jacksonville
a cargar fosfato.
Zarparon en- las 6ltimas "a
horas los vapores americanos,
Cuba, que Sc dirige hacia los
puertos de su itinerario, con pa
~sajeros correspondence y mer-
cancia; ell Fairisle, hacie Puer-
to Rico, con cemento y MADEIRA,
V ell Lillian, hacia los puertos de
la costa, con I'm cargamento de
fosfato.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
BASE BALL
SIGUEN LOS CAMBIOS DE
EN- LAS GRAN
DIES LIGAS

New York, die. FEN las
Grandes Ligas contin1a notan-
dose actividad en- los cambios y
ventas de jugadores.
Billy Evans, director de los
Indios de Cleveland, anunci6 a
yer haber adquirido los servi-
clos de Harley Boss, brillante
primera base del club Chatanoo-
ga, en- I'm cambio con ell Wash
ington.
Ell Cleveland enviara al pit
cher Jack Russell, a los Senado,
res, la primera base Bruce Con
natser y una cantidad en- dine
70.
Evans espera realizar otras
negociaciones en- la presente Sc
mana.
Ell Brooklin obtuvo aver de
Filadelfia los servicios del pit
cher derecho Ray Benge, pagan
do por el una suma en- metalico
y tres jugadores, la segunda ba-
Sc Finn, ell infielder Jack War;
ner y ell pitcher Austin Moore.
Los Gigantes deseaban adqui-
rir a Benge, pero el Filadelfia
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

iiendo los alientos sus cinco ba-
oltantes: su hermanita Noemia,
~noSotros y las dos dnicas cria.
das que hay en- la casa.
4 Como! iDos criadas ma
da mas?
NADIA mas.
-Pero mi cocinero, nj CO.
cherp, nj lacayo...?
TIA, ia ia! ST, ST.. icochero,
lacayo! Emilio no quiere cohe
proplo. Dice que los caballos CO.
men mucha cebada y que ell CO.
chero Sc come la mitad... I'm
1ln' que no hay coche!
-iPues es precise que tie 10
ponga! Bueno que 20 no Sc 10
eXlJa al. marques, porque no
eS mi marido,.. Pero itd al tu-
yo?'.. iVamos, hija, vamos! va
Veo 20 que o eres tonta O themes
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
nanciero y pugilistico."

En- las cuatro peleas que all
sostuviera, La Barba derroto a
los cuatro campeones de las Is
las, incluyendo a Peque6o Demp
sey, campe6n de las Filipinas.
Al gladiator de California lie
gusta la poblaci6n de Honolulu
pero dice que el china lie enerva'
que lie hace perder la enelgla.
Derrotado hace pocos dlaS
por Chocolate, Fidel buscara
ahora I'm match con Tommy
Paul, campe6n reconocido por la
Association Nacional de Boxeo.
va 10 saben los pugilistas
tampenos que Sc encuentran
ahora en- "receso forzoso". Ho-
nolulu es I'm buen campo para
sus actividades. La distancia no
es corta, pero con buena volun-
tad y dinero Sc puede realizar el
viaje.
iPor que uno de los managers
locales no forma un "establo"
de estrellas tampenas Y Sc 10
/ lleva para Hawai-? Ali, segur
La Barba, no es dificil conquis-
tar exito monetario y b6xistico
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

Nacional y Americana, los mag
mates aprobaron aver Ell llama
do sistema de cadenas de clubs,
que combatiera ell comisionadC
Lands, e~stimandolo Illegal de
acuerdo con les reglas que exis.
tian.
Los duehos ue clubs modifi
caron aver las reglas y ahora
pueden tcner en- las ligas me.
nores los teams que cream ne
cesarios.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
Con los Cuantes

Parece que las arenas de bo-
xeo continuaran cerradas hasta
1888.
Los empresarios Patsy Sua-
rez y Billy Jinks, abatidos por
Ia relativa indiferencia del pd-
blico, parecen haber desapareci-
do del mapa.
mo lie serfa conveniente a la
Arena del Circulo sfrecer peleas
amateurs, como acordara su d.
rectiva hace algunos meses?
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

por su Mdre a la misma pa
sion que ambas sentian por ell
boato, 81 a tempo no Sc hubiese
atravesado Emilio Lescot, quien
conoci6 a Amanda en- una reu-
MON a la que con Noemia 60
Ian asistir.
Y ~enamorado ciegamsnte de
la joven y sin considerar los an
tecedentes morales de la madre
nj las condolences de la hija, la
pidi6 y obtuvo en- matrimonio,
no sin disgusto por parte de
muchacha sencilla, mo-
desta como criada en- la pobre-
"a, y de cualidades excelentes
como mujer trabajadora, hon.
gada Y formal.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
Ell CAMPEONATO LOCAL
DE PIMA

Esta noche Sc verificara la
segunda pa1tida del campeona-
to local de pima, en- ell salon de
billar del mum. Oil de la aveni-
ola Florida, siendo los conten-
dientes Julio Sanchez, que tiene
125 puntos, y Tom Higgins,
que alcanzara 60 en- ell primer
partjdo.
Sc declarara vencedor al que
primero llegue a los 500 puntos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

Sc N en- $4,000 una
casa de cinco cuartos y bano. 2
buenos Totes en- la avenida Lake
esquina a la Gale Once. $1,000
al contado. Dirfjase a esta re-
Septima avenida 1903.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

Honolulu es un productive lu
gar para los pugilistas que no
tengan "mercado en- los Estados
Unidos, seg1n George Blake,
directoc de Fidel La Barba.
AunGUe La Barba tenia un
n1mero suficiente de peleas en-
este pals, Blake y el, en- compa-
MIA de Martin Zuniga, hicieron
un viaje por las las Hawai-, oh
teniendo "un buen resultado fl
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

FL campe6n de peso complete
ligero para la Association Nacio-
nal de Boxeo, George Nichols,
defendera su titulo el dia 80 con
ira un tai Young Norman. La
pelea Sc verificara en- ell Argon-
ne Athletic Club, de Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
CAPITULO XIV
INA MALA CONSEJERA

Amanda Y SUI madre habian-
Sc equivocado de medic a me-
dio.
Sin preguntar nunca NADIA a
j6ven frances acerca de SUI po-
sici6n economical, hacianle con
I'm pingue fortun6n,
Solo con 10 que produeia la
fabrica creian habria suficien-
tie para que Amanda Siguiese
figurando como una de las pri-
meras elegantes de Barcelona.
Su madre, por 81 parte, obte-
MIA cuanto deseaba de su anaan-
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

tie: un titulo imbecil casado con
una mujer modelo de virtud y
con una hiia preciosa.
FL tai senior Sc deiaba saquear
como en- despoblado por la her.
mosa viuda del faPricante de
velas.
Emilio Lescot, como hemoS
dicho, habfa invertido todo ell
capital heredado de su ito, en-
adquirir y r~estaurar su fabrica.
Ell capital que iba reuniendo
con mil afanes, reservabalo pa
IA extender mas su negocio.
Asi Amanda, al casarse, Sc
encontrN son un 6PHbre energi-
co que, a0rHa,e = Horado de
ella, no estaba\ ca 70 que
permitiess<que AEujeaA4 "a
rruinara Y
Pusol coto a su escandalCA0
La gaceta., 1932-12-16


La madre de Armanda, que
empez6 a notar, al mes de ca
sada su hija, que 6sta no figu-
raba en- la sociedad como de sol,
terra, la decia:
ZERO Gqu& es ESQ, hija de
mi vida? GEs que te has ente,
rrado San Martin y no vents
nuhc~ Barcelona?
y Yque quieres, mama! E.
eAa TODD ell dia trabajan-
en- lalfabrica y de noche sale
rendidO no tiene SnHss de