davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30

of Americans" the following para
graphing might be a little confusing
-cobwebby. Describing two women,
she says, There is always then re-
peating, always everything is repeat
ing, this is a history of every kind
of repeating there is in living, this is
then a history of every kind of liv-
ing"
A casual reading of book titles in
the window of a book shop in F
street reveals that the Constitution
of the United States and the New
Deal are causing considerable solici-
tude Just a few of these titles:
THE Development of American Con-
stitutional Theory, 1787-1934": "Our
American Heritage" Americas Hour
of Decision" THE Challenge to Lib
erty," Current Economic Policies
a symposium about the New Deal and
three times as many more on the
same subject.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Herndon Fortnightly Club
Gave Party Thursday

The Fortnightly Club of the Hern-
don Library held the first of series
of benefit bridge and anagram parties
Thursday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, in Herndon,
Va. Among the out-of-town guests
present were Miss Elizabeth Buell.
of Washington, Mrs. Augustus di
Zerega, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tyler and Mr..
Walter Ferguson of Aldie, Va; Mrs.
Henry Piggott of Sterling, Va; Mrs
Marvin Perkins, of Pleasant Valley,
Va; Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Rose
Withers, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Man.
kin of Arcola, Va: Mrs. Maurice K
Stroud, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bradley,
Miss Nora Gilmore and Miss Emma
Gilmore of FloriS, Va.
Mrs Arthur Hyde Buell. was chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. William Meyer
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn. Mrs Frederick
W. Robinson, Mrs. Harold F. Weller
and Mrs. Louis Ferguson.
The second Of the series of bene-
fits will be bridge party to be held
Wednesday evening. October "a, in the
home of DIR. and Mrs. William Meyer
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Golfers at Quantico
Hosts to Members of
Mansfield Hall Club
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Denis
Give Reception-Lieut.
Drake Leaves for West
Coast.

QUANTICO, Va, September 90
The local golf club members were
hosts to the Mansfield Hall Club from
Fredericksburg at a tournament fol-
lowed by a very delightful luncheon
served at the Officers Mess.
Maj. and Mrs. Sam Woods were
hosts at dinner Friday to Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. James Breckinridge. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Lyman, Col.
and Mrs. Edward Banber, Capt. Will
liam Mann, U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Mann,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert Denig,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Paul Capron and
Maj. and Mrs. Arch Howard.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert Denig
have issued invitations to a reception
to be given in quarters this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles F. B. Price, Mrs. Maurice
Shearer and Mrs. LIE Roy Hunt will
preside over the tea table
Mrs. c. c. Nickerson of Baltimore
is making an extended visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Newton Best.
Capt. and Mrs. Carl Meigs left the
station by motor Tuesday. Capt Meigs
has been assigned to duty with the
Sd Battalion, Fleet Marine Force,
with base at San Diego.
Capt. Theodore Cartwright, who Is
serving on board the U. S. S. Arizona
tho vryifh frin
Capt. and Mrs. Fred Robbollard and
Miss Patricia Robbollard were recent
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Amor Sims.
Capt. Robbollard has just completed
tour Of duty in the Quartermaster
depot at Philadelphia and is under
orders for duty in the Asiatic
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett were
guests at reception given in quar-
tiers on Friday. Mrs. E. o. Saltmarsh,
Mrs. Charles Lyman, Mrs. Franklin
Topping Steele and Mrs. John Nc
Queen presided at the tea table and
were assisted in serving by Mrs. James
Webb. Mrs. Earl H. Jenkins, Mrs.
Joseph Burger, Mrs. Stuart King, Mrs
Margaret Towner, Mrs. Manly Curry,
Miss Elizabeth Barber and Miss Peggy
Gregory.
Miss Barbara Joss Of Boston and
Mrs. Elmer Hall, wife of Capt Hall
of Washington were the honor guests
at bridge tea given Tuesday by
Mrs. Towner. when other guests were
Mrs. H. D. Hansen of Washington,
Mrs. Floyd Stephenson, Mrs. Frank
June. Mrs Oscar Brice, Mrs. Jacob
Placfra. Mrs Edward S. Pugh, Mrs.
Robert Wall, Mrs. Frank Schilt. Mrs
Alexander Kreiser, Miss Mary Miller
Kress and Miss Elizabeth Barber
Miss Anne Moncure. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moncure, is in
Alexandria today where she is serv-
ing as bridesmaid for Miss Elizabeth
Smith whose marriage to Mr. Fred
Charleswarth takes place in ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church this afternoon. The
bride, a niece of Maj. Charles Barrett
Of the Marine Corps, has frequently
visited in Quantico.
Miss Mary Miller Kress enter
tanned the following dirner guests
Saturday: Miss Lola Drewry Miss
Polly Larimer and Mr.. J. A Hennesy
of Washington and Lieut.. George
Bellinger, Lieut.. Fred Loughead and
Lieut.. Keith Willard.
Lieut.. Ralph Leech, now on duty
at Hampton Roads, spent the week
end here with friends.
Lieut.. Paul Drake left the station
on Tuesday for Norfolk where he
embarked on the Chaumont for the
West Coast where he will serve with
| the F. M. F. at San Diego. On Satur-
Evening star., 1934-09-30

their wedding ceremony. Miss Elsa
Raner, violinist and well known in
New York and Washington. gave q
group Of solos, Mrs. Florence Sindc!l,
soprano soloist at their wedding, de-
lighted the guests by singing. Mrs.
williams accompanied the artists at
the piano.
A wedding supper followed the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Annual Continental Ball
Bv D. A. R. November

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. R., announces its sixteenth an
nual continental ball and card party
at the Shoreham hotel Saturday eve
ming, November 3. Miss Marie Rice,
vice-regent, is chairman of the Ball
Committee, and Mrs. Mallette Roach
Spengler heads the Card Party Com
mittee. Dancing will be from 10 to !
o'clock. The proceeds will be used for
Americanization work and patriotic
education.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd williams cele-
brated their tenth wedding anni-
versary Monday evening at their
home in Massachusetts, Park. After
a reception, musical program was
given, including some Of the vocal
numbers which were given during
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Sacred Heart Alumnae
Dinner Tomorrow Nieh'

The alumnae of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart of Mary will open their
Fall activities with a dinner at the
Parrott tea room tomorrow. Miss
Marie Hawk is chairman of the dinner.
Following the dinner a short business
meeting will be held Miss Louise
Auth, president of the alumnae, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
VOTE TO REVEAL PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

servatives; the old line Republi.
cans swear by him. He is in the
inner councils of the financiers
who look to him for common
sense; he attacks the New Deal
In his campaign.
He is a Liberty Lacquer, with a
firm belief that the present ad-
ministration is taking away the
rights of the common man and
particularly the rights of the
business men, the induStrialists,
and the financial section of New
York.
May Battle for Post
If Senator Vandenburg and
Representative Wadsworth win
next Tuesday, there will no doubt
be a two-year struggle for
supremacy between these two and
their adherents and the section
of thought they represent. 1t
may split the party, or it may
raise it to a more advanced level
of political philosophy. With
Senator Vandenburg as Presiden-
tial candidate, the party would be
progressive; with Representative
Wadsworth, the Republican party
would be more of the Mckinley
type.
There are other WeSterners,
though, who may loom as threats
to Senator Vandenburg. Among
these are Senator Gerald Nye, of
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

North Dakota, liberal and ad
vanced. He has stood with Sen.
ator Borah on at least one occa'
sion; and he has the limelight
now of the munitions inquiry, in
which he is the chairman of the
Senate committee of investigation
McNary Is Possibility
Senator Charles McNary, of Ore
gon, Republican floor leader, is
another Westerner-toof far West,
possibly, because he comes from
oregon, and the people have not
been choosing Presidents from
that section. However, anything
can happen these days.
There is also Senator Hiram
johnson, who will win on ali four
tickets in California, but no one
seriously considers him as a Re
publican candidate for the PreSi.
dency unless there are serious
changes in the G.. o. P. in the next
year or so.
without Senator Vandenburg,
Representative WadSworth ap-
pears to face a successful bid for
the Presidential nomination in
his party, as far as the stage is
set now. No one expects that the
progresSives and the Westerners
generally are going to let him
have it for the asking. He will
have to fight for it. But he will
have plenty of the Sinews of war
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
By EARL GOODWIN

Out of the terrific struggle at
the polls one week from today will
come. it is believed, the next Re.
publican candidate for the presi-
dency.
For this reason the eyes of the
politically minded are turned TO-
ward Illinois, where Sen tor
Arthur H. Vandenburg, Republl-
can, is putting up a magnificent
struggle against Frank Picard
Democratic aspirant for the Sen
ate seat now occupied by Senator
Vandenburg. Senator Vanoen-
burg is a progressive type of Re-
publican; he is not engaged in a
campaign of attack on the New
Deal. AS has been said many
times, his Democratic opponent
complains because Senator Van
denburg is not assailing the pro-
gressive and humanitarian policies
of this Administration.
Backs Aid for Needy
In fact, Senator .Vandenburg
gives the impression that if he
had the job to do, he thinks he
could do it little better than it
is now being done. He would not
scrap the relief organization. he
would not put the budget up as
the most important matter to be
considered. He has the Forgotten
Man in mind.
Against Senator Vandenburg as
as a 1886 Republican Presidential
candidate there looms the figure
of one of the most aggressive Re
publicans in the East-Represen-
tative James w. Wadsworth, run
ming in his strong Republican dis
trict for reelection to the House.
He will win, it is assumed here.
He carries the banner of the con-
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
CAPITAL IS SEEN
AS WOMEN s
WORLD
BY KARL M. KAHN
Copyright, 1894, by International
News SerVice)

Copyright, 1884, by international
News Servtce)
The woman who thinks this is a
mans world should come to Wash
ington.
Here she probably would learn
q thing or two-from Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt, Frances Perkins, Ruth
Bryan Owen, Isabella Greenway,
Florence Kahn, Mary Rumsey,
Frances Robinson and scores OF
women including those who write
pieces for the papers.
It may be a mans world, but you
can't prove it by man who has
seen the women take the political
plums. the spotlight of publicity.
and the 59-cent dollars, and those
odds and ends that you, males, and
never would dare to touch.
Mustn't TOuch!"
The touch-nots, for instance.
Does President Roosevelt say
aye, yes or no in the current con
gressional campaign? He doesn't
dare to touch it.
But Mrs. Roosevelt goes cam
paigning in New York State in be-
half of Mrs. Caroline ODay, the
Democratic woman candidate for
representative at large, and when
Mrs. Roosevelt gets through, so
they say, Mrs. O'Day will be Rep,
resentative O. Day.
You wouldn't have to be in this
town long to realize that the
women don't have to go onto the
golf course to be two up and one
to play any time they compete
with the men.
There is a striking instance of
this in my business. It's a horl'
zontal illustration-one that runs
through the official life of Wash
ington.
Press Conferences
Any Wednesday morning or Fri.
day afternoon when Mr.. Roosevelt
holds his conferences with the cor.
respondents there are a dozen
newspaper women in the room.
Nobody objects. unless it is some
of the old deacons who still believe
woman's place is in the home.
Contrariwise, these girls are &C
cepted on a basis of equality so
long as they stand on their own
feet, get their own news, write
their own copy.
But does any man attend Mrs.
Roosevelt's press conferences.
where many a good story breaks?
The idea is so funny that I half
think I'll try it some day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
MINISTERS. CELEBRATE

washington Day. was observed
yesterday as the local Baptist min
isCers conference was the guest
of the Baltimore association in
that city. The Rev. Robert An
derson, president of the confer
ence, headed a group of nearly
100 ministers who made the jour
ney,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

MRS. T. H. ROBINSON, SR.
A SEMI-INVALID, confined
to her bed for several weeks,
Mrs. Thomas H. Robinson,
Sr., mother of the lunatic
sought as the kidnaper of Mrs.
Alice Speed Stoll, of Louisville,
KY, was helped into the court
room at Nashville, Tenn, to
attend the extradition hearing
of her husband, who was re-
leased because of insufficient
evidence of guilt. Mrs. Robin
son is not implicated in the
kidnapping. Photo by Interna-
tiOnal.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
oor'''''
ons"d"'",, >,
Ao~1"''V' w.

A dull head never helped anybody
get on in business. Instead Of
starting the day logsy and istless,
take a Bromo.Seltzer and start the
day keen and fresh!
Bromo.Seltzer works 4siekL
and Effectively. A balanced com.
pound containing Eve medicinal
ingredients. No mere pain.killer
can match it for results. Works
tGsterbecause you take it As a EqsiG.
Bromo.SeItzer relieves 4 head.
ache before you know it. Cheers
you up, leaves you alert. Pleasant
to take, observation-disclosures,
refreshing. Keep a bottle at home
and in the Office. Jusa be sure it's
the one and only Bromo.SeItzer
"A standby for over forty years.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Science has confirmed the energzng effect of Camel cga
And people bear this scientific
discoverythat you get delightful "" with Camel As Bill
Miller famous alaround athlete and times National Single
Sculs champion, explains it, MANY people have commented
how quickly energy back after hard
The secretis think that smoke Camel after
With with other smokers Camels quickly refresh
and revive my energy And Cames upset my nerves.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
FORUM ASKS BETTER FILMS|

NEW YORK, April 20.-Meth-
ods Of improving motion pictures
were discussed at q forum on
"the arts" conducted by the New
York City Federation Of Women's
Clubs at the Hotel AStor. Poetry,
design, music and other topics
also were discussed by representa-
tives of these branches during
the morning and afternoon seS-
sions.
After the plans used in local
communities to improve the SUBJ
ject matter in motion pictures
had been outlined by the borough
chairmen of the organizations
Better Film Council, other phases
were discussed by Mrs. August
Belmont, chairman of the Mo-
ton Picture Research Council,
and Mrs. William Dick Sporborg,
a former president Of the fedora
ton and now head of the East
Coast preview committee, a vol
unteer group engaged in the
study of films.
Declaring that the aim Of the
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Samuel Ben1iS
To Fill Yale Chair

DR.. Samuel F.. Bemis, professor
Of history at George Washington
University, will join the faculty at
Yale University as professor OF
diplomatic history in February
according to dispatches received
here. DR.. Bemis is considered one
Of the outstanding authorities in
the field Of American diplomatic
history. His book, "Pinckney's Re-
treat" won the Pulitzer history
prize in 1925. In addition to his
work in the Graduate School of
Yale, Prof. Bemis will give several
undergraduate courses.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
j. 5. OPENS WAR
ON ILLEGAL
D|ST|LLERS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Joining forces, the Treasury
and the Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration today started
o concerted attack against IL,
legal practices in the liquor
distilling industry.
Bootlegging, illicit distilling,
the reuse Of genuine liquor bot
ties, and the counterfeiting Of
liquor labels and revenue stamps
were among the activities the
Government sought to eliminate.
The FACA was expected to
turn over a large volume Of in
formation relating to illegal
practices to the Treasury, which
will be charged with developing
cases for presentation to Federal
grand juries through the Depart
ment of Justice.
Secretary Morgenthau planned
to organize q mobile force Of
field agents of nearly 1000 men
to chit and hit hard" the illicit
distilling industry. He declared
that despite the repeal Of pro-
hibition moonshining continues
to flourish.
It was believed that the Gov
ernment would lose several mil
lions in revenue this year be-
cause Of the sale Of nontax-paid
spirits.
In contrast to prewar days,
when most of the illicit distilling
was in mountain and rural dis
trictS, the moonshine industry of
today is highly commercialized
and is chiefly confined to the
large centers of population.
The prevalence of bootlegging
and illicit distilling brought to
the attention of officials the
possibility that the present taxes
on liquor products are excessive,
driving the price of the legitimate
beverage to high levels and thus
maintaining the bootleggers' mar
ket,
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
3 Women Injured
AS TrOLLeN Hits Car

Three women were injured last
night when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by a street car at Florida and New
York Avenues Northeast. None
was injured seriously and all were
released from Casualty Hospital
after receiving treatment.
The injured were Mrs. Sophie
Coplin, 26; Miss Eva Wyman, SO;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Wagman, 56,
the latter two Of Philadelphia.
Hyman A. Coplin, Of the 900 block
of G st. N. E., husband Of Mrs.
Coplin, was driving the auto
mobile and the street car was
operated b. z. L. Arnott, motor
man, police said.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
BeGhan Temper Wins
Sidney Fox DiUOrce

HOLLYWOOD, April 20
U.N.S.). - "He had q most
terrible temper. I was afraid
to 60 near him most Of the
time. He would insult me and
call me horrible Names"
That testimony on record to-
day had won a divorce for Sid
ney Fox, screen star, from Sidney
Beahan, film writer and pro-
ducer. They were married in
1882 and she left him perma-
nently a few weeks ago after
several reconciliations had been
effected.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

Foot sufferers gather round: get right
m close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The reaR ''corn Killer is here at last.
1ce-Mint, the New Discovery is said to
quickly end foot misery.
Hard Corns. soft corns, or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened callouses,
1ugt shrivel up and lift off easy. It's
wonderful. There is no pain or soreness
when applying 1ce-Mint or afterwards.
and it doesn't even irritate the skin.
Think of it; just touch or two OF
that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and real
foot joy il yours.
Ice.Mint prevents foot-o -odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. 1t is the
real secret for fine healthy feet, and
keeps you free from foot troubles. Every
person who has suffered with stubborn
corns or tender feet can appreciate the
cooling, soothing comfort that it brings;
especially women who wear high-heeled
shoes and men who have to stand all
day on their feet. Try it. Get a few
cents worth Of Ice-Mint from your drug
Eist today and give your poor, tired. suf-
fering, burning feet the treat Of their
lives. There is nothing better.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

research council is "to educate
the community to want better
films" Mrs Belmont added that
while her organization favors the
freedom Of the community to Sc
lect and reject material found in
the films, it aims to limit the
subjects of crime, indecency and
horror so often displayed"
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
~PROTESTADA LA SEXTA
CABRERA DE AVER EN- LA
BAHIA

En- las regatas de aver fren-
tie a Ballast Point triunfo ell bo-
tie Rainbow H., de Jim Yer
plank, pero contra la victoria
present6 una protesta Ell CAPT :
tan Ed Cawthon, del Hawk II.
La protesta sera resuelta por
ell comite de regatas en- la reu-
MON que Sc efectuara ell mier :
coles.
Ell bote Jolly Roger termind
en- segundo lugar, 6 minutes y
&c segundos despues que el
Rainbow, pero un minute y 80
segundos antes que ell Hawk II.
Falta solo una regatta y ell vo-
te de Verplank ap3rece en- ell
primer lugar, con 80 puntos. Ell
Hawk ocupa ell segundo puesto,
con 81.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

Y, tras ligera pausa, sonti-
nu6 diciendo:
-Pues bien, senior MIC: la
tortilla Sc ha vuelto del reeves y
va listed a tener que suprimir
SuS amenazas, so pena de que
responda a elias entregandole a
la policia.
Era ia nnatural y tan tran
quila la entonacion con que
Luis Sc eXpresaba, que ell joro-
bado no pudo men9s que SEN
tirse intranquilo.
Sin embargo, temeroso de
que aquello fuese una estrata-
gema del condo, sonri6 dicien-
do:
-iOh! No puede ser tan des-
considerable mi querido sobri-
no.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
EPORTES
VENCIO PETILLO EN- LA
CABRERA DE 200 MILLAS

Inglewood, Cal, die. "a
Con un pesado banco de niebla
entorpeciendo la Marcia, Ell dri
yer Kelley Petillo, de Los An
geles, triunf6 aver en- la carre-
"a de 200 millas efectuada en-
la pista de terra en- ell terreno
de Mines.
Hizo ell recorrido en- 2 horas,
"a minutes o sea un promedio
de 77.97 millas por nora. Una
Vuelta detras arrib6 Wilbur
Shaw, de Los Angeles y De-
troit.
Inmediatamente despu6s de
la carrera Shaw anunci6 que
presentara una protesta ante la
Association Americana del Au-
tom6vil, alegando que los COM
prObadores no lie dieron credito
por una vuelta. Una nueva com
probation sc hara hoy. Floyd
Roberts, de Los Angeles, susti-
tuyendo a Hepburn, finaliz6 ell
tercero; George Mckenzie, de
Ellington, Pa, ell cuarto, y Chef
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
BAER PELEARA Ell WEIR
MES CON LEVINSKY

New York, Die. 24.-La pc
lea mas importante de la sema-
Ma sera a a asaltos y la soSten-
dram ell viernes, en- Chicago, ell
campe6n Max Baer y ell notable
aspirante King Levinsky,
Dos veces han peleado va los
dos hombres y en- las dos triun-
f6 Baer. Ahora ell campe6n sos
tiene que piensa poner a dormir
a su adversario.
Manana por la tarde, en- Fila
DELTA, Dan Hassett Sc batira
con Billie Ketchell, a diez asal-
tos, Y Calvin Reed tendra de
contricante a Mike Marshall :;
en- Newark, Benny Bass, ell We
terano pdgil, peleara con jim
my Brady.
Ell microbes, EN- West Palm
Beach, Manuel Castro, de Jua-
rez, MEXICO, combatira con Irish
Eddie Dolan, de Waterbury,
Conn; Bunker Hill, de Column
bus, Ga, contra Whit Webb, de
Del Rey Beach.
Conrado Condo, de Cuba, Sc
ra presentado ell microbes, en-
New York, frente a Irving Ell
bridge, de New York.
Buddy Baer, hermano del
campe6n, tomara parte en- ell
programa del viernes, en- ell Es-
tadio de Chicago, teniendo de
rival a Gene Stanton; figuran
en- ell mismo programa Frankie
Battaglia, de Winnipeg, contra
Kid Leonard, de East Moline,
Illinois.
Ell viernes, en- Minneapolis,
el veterano Johnny Risko, de Gle
veland, peleara con Charlie Ret
laff, de Duluth; en- Hollywood,
California, Tony Morgano, de
Filadelfia, contra Tommy Paul
de Buffalo, y en- Cincinnati, Tt
ger Walker de oponente de Fran
kie Sansone,
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

trahecho, presentabase en- ell ga
binete del condo, sonriendo con
su hipocresia de siempre.
Luis lie recibi6 indiferente.
Mir6le de alto a bajo, hizo un
gesto despreciativo y lie dijo:
-Otra vez, jeh?
Senior conde... sobrino MIC
-murmur6 Marcos, inclinando
Sc con burlona ironia.
-Menos palabras Y vamos al
grano. IA que viene listed?
-iOh! Yo 10 siento; pero...
-Necesita listed pedirme
mas dinero, Ino es ESQ?
i Que penetration la del Sc
nor condo!
--Aun no 10 sabe listed bien,
-contesto Luis con Significant
va entonaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

Miro al condo con asombro,
~ este, satisfechisimo del buen
efecto que acaban de producer
sus palabras, continue:
-GSabe listed que tengo en-
casa a Lolin, bajo mi tutela Y la
de mi eSposa?
|Oh! Su espoSa...-balbu
Geo Marcos con rabiosa entona-
.ci6n.
Mi esposa, 81, senior. Nj US
ted nj nadie puede probar 10
contrario, so pena de exponerse
a ser encausado por calumnia-
dor.
-Pero...
No hay pero que valga, Sc
nor milo. Antes die que la ST.
tu2ci6n ha cambiado por COM
pletO.