davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

A couple of rookie pitchers, wear
ing the uniforms of Los Angeles
and Oakland respectively, had their
say in making the Pacific Coast
league race bit tighter all around
today.
Pitching the best game of his ca
reer, Roy Kuykendall of Oakland
succeeded where older and better
men had failed by beating the San
Francisco Seals for the Oaks first
victory of the week. The score was
7 to 2.
Youel Kimball, a rookie from the
Angels Ponca City kindergarten,
bested Tom Flynn of Sacramento
in a pitching duel not decided un-
til the last half of the ninth, when
Jim Oglesby booted a homer with
one aboard to give the Angels a
81 triumph.
The Missions meanwhile were
losing to Seattle Is to 5 and Port
land finally found the range and
dropped Hollywood, 3 to 2.
AS a result, while the two San
Francisco clubs remained on top,
the pack in pursuit was one full
game closer. Portland, in third
place, needed only a pair of vic
tories to move into the front sea,
while Seattle was three away and
the Los Angeles array, the defend
ing champions, was three and one
half.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31

ents in Paris, Vienna Berlin, Buda-
pest. Moscow and Balkan capitols
constantly are alert for European
repercussions to the flames Of war,
at present localized in Africa but
threatening to spread.
Though sitting at his desk in
London, Keen is no stranger to
field reporting. His experiences in
clude such Well-remembered events
as the battle of Manila Bay the
Boxer rebellion, the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, and every outstanding oc-
currence Of the World war.
He reported the capture of Agui-
naldo and moved swiftly in 1900 to
China to accompany the American
forces to Tientsin and Peking dur
ing the Boxer rebellion.
He became European manager Of
the United Press in 1911. In 1914,
when war crashed over the world,
Keen distinguished himself as an
outstanding news director and re-
porter. He furnished beat after
beat on notifications, declarations
Of war, troop movements and other
developments of those world-shak-
ing times. He arranged for inter-
views with the foremost statesmen
and war leaders, including such
figures as the inaccessible crown
prince of Germany.
Today. his hair white but his alert
eyes undimmed and his nose for
news almost inafllible after years
of experience, Keen is an intimate
of or acquainted with almost every
statesman or ruler in Europe and
has a ready entree to their chancel-
lorieS
Webb Miller likewise is an Eur
opean veteran who is known
throughout England and the con-
tinent, as we'll as Asia and the Am
ericaS. He has visited "a countries
in Europe, Africa. Asia and South
America in the course of his work.
In 1881 he made the longest flight
ever accomplished by newspaper
man in the course of duty, flying to
India and back to cover the Gand-
hi riots, making a total of 10000
miles in Is days in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31
LOUIS STATES
MAX BAER IS
STILL CLOWN
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

OIdlI NOIICSDOIlutItt
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Aug.
31.-Tilting back on two legs of
a chair in the dining salon of DR.
Joseph Bier's training camp, Joe
Louis stopped sucking an orange
and remarked:
"He can't stop clowning. Every
body's got one certain thing they
do, and can't get away from. His
is cloWning and mines fighting"
The undefeated Detroit Negro
heavyweight was talking about his
next opponent, Max Baer, and be-
fore he was through it was easy to
perceive that he has no more re-
spect for the ability of the ex-
champion than he had for Primo
Camera and King Levinsky, his
latest K. o. victims.
Il hope he starts cloWning the
night of September "a, that's what
I hope" Joe said.
The "Sepia Slasher" called the
round in which he stopped Levin
sky, and missed by one round on
Carnera. Maybe he was ready TO
call the round he'd stop Baer?
II aim to put Baer away" said
Louis, "but 1 can't call the round
yet. Chappie (Jack Blackburn, his
trainer) and we have got to get
together on that and there's plenty
of time to figure it out"
"Baer's never been stopped, you
know" Louis was told.
Anybody can be stopped if you
hit 'em right" he shot back.
Louis arrived here yesterday but
won't start training until Wednes-
Gay. Meantime he plans to spend
most of his time sleeping to make
up for time lost jumping around
the country since he whipped Le-
Whisky.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31
UpkN
$PORT&PARADg
M8A&
By HENRY McELMORE

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 81.
UP)-Outside, a cold, heavy driz-
zle was falling, and the courts. so
bright and green under the mel
low sun of the opening day, were
stippled with pools of water.
But inside the cozy home of the
West Side Tennis club it was snug
and warm and CHEEKY. Scattered
about the spacious living room
playing bridge, backgammon, read
ing, writing, talking and drinking
were the people of tennis. Eng
lish, Spanish, French, Czech, Chin
ese and American. Driven indoors
by the rain which halted the sec
ond days play in the national sim
giles championships, they settled
down to talk of the game.
Someone in the group huddled
in the corner by the window mem
toned Fred Perry and the gang
ling fellow with his feet curled un-
der him said he'd like to see Ellis
worth Vines play the Englishman
for the championship of the world
The tall gangling fellow was Bill
Tilden.
"Elly'd pin his ears back, sure as
I'm sitting here" Bill said. And
it wouldn't take him five sets to
do it, either. You know, Vines is
hitting the ball better right now
than any player 1 ever saw. Speed
control, brains-hes got every
thing"
Didn't Bill think Perry great
player?
Il don't know. He's either the
best-worst or the worst-best player
I ever saw. He hits every shot
wrong. I've been Knitting a tennis
ball a long time, but if I tried to
make a forehand drive the way
he does, I'd either hit the middle
of the net or somebody sitting up
in the top row of the stands. Yet
he must be great tennis player.
You won't go on winning all the
tournaments unless you are. May
be his ideas on Stroking are right
and ours all wrong.
Il think I know the secret of
Fred'S success-he'S fet the most
amazing right wrist sport ever saw.
It's strong as iron and abnormally
supple. He makes every shot with
it. OF course, he's got a beautiful
eye and is as fine a conditioned
athelete as there is in the world.
The speed with which he starts
fifth set is enough to break an
opponents heart"
Donald Bulge, the California
red-head, agreed with Tilden that
Perry was entirely unorthodox
And Bulge, like Tilden, thinks
Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany
is the better player of the two
There were dissenters, however
Merrer Beasley, the coach who has
developed dozen stars, thinks
Perry is very limited in the number
of his strokes-BeaSley says he has
but seven against the 20 or more
possessed by Tilden and Vines
but that he executes the seven per-
fectly. Winnie Richards also rates
Perry as the near-perfect player
His greatest asset" Richards
said, ''is his stamina. I believe he
could run the marathon distance
in creditable time. There never
was a court-coverer who, for speed
and stamina, could touch Fred"
Your correspondent just had to
put in his word. And it was some
thing to this effect:
Perry, right or wrong, will breeze
through the tournament to the
championship.
Copyright 1885 by United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
ST, Louis g, Detroit 7.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ItSItTUd1 . HttoNfUo
Pittsburgh 8, st. Louis 3.
Brooklyn at New York, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31
HoU About A Stroll
I'm The Park, Girls

CALLANDER, Ont, Aug. 81. U,P)
Annette and Yvonne, two of the
Dionne quintuplets, have taken
their first unaided walk.
The girls managed to take about
four steps each before collapsing.
DR., Allan Roy Dafoe said it would
not be long before Cecile, Emile
and Marie duplicate the effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31

In 1884 the per capita consump-
ton in this country of beef and
veal was 44.03 pounds; pork, 5223
pounds; lamb and mutton, 4.93
pounds; lard, 729 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel and
daughter, Virginia, left yesterday
for Los Angeles to attend the we'd
ding of Sam Eastman in Pasadena
today. Following the wedding, they
will go to PorJerville to visit Mrs.
Hetzel's parents for a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
(SecOnd Half
Kodak WINS BOUT
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81. W.P)-Leo
Kodak of Chicago, former Golden
Gloves champion, won a 1O-round
decision over Gege Gravante, Ven
ice, Calf, lightweight by a wide
margin in their main event bout
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31

Mrs. James HuShman has re-
turned from her vacation which
she spent in Yosemite, San Fran
cisco, and other northern points.
She also visited a relative in Glen
dale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-31
Battle Staged By
Folsom ConUicfs

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, Aug.
81. U.P)-Joe Guerrero, 80, Los An
geles Mexican convict, was slashed
in the arm today and suffered con-
siderable loss of blood following a
fight with countryman. Cosmo
Chavez, 80, of Santa Barbara.
Warden Court Smith said that
Chavey readily admitted he had at
tackled Ed Guerrero with a crude
knife. Both men refused to reveal
the cause of the quarrel. Gueror's
condition was not considered SER
iouS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
4 II
fMeee1zA M
: THE NEW 1885 ELECTROLUX

FAVORED FROM THE START BECAUSE IT HAS
NO MACHINERY. IS PERMANENTLY SILENT :.
ELEcTRoLUx NOW LEAPS AHEAD IN BEAUTY
The designers Of the new 1885 Electroux purposelY
set out to make it the worlds most Beautiful refrig
orator! Not the taste OF the manufacturer Not to
please the t critic but to be the most pleasing note
many years. So the distinctive design OF the 1885 Elec
holux was erected by American women themselves!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
NlZJP REFRIGERATOR

the place Of all machinery. octivuhng the refgerunt
chnerY. Eectroux is vibrotonless and noseess with
consequent longer and more dependable service.
See Eecrolux before you consider buying any other
refrigerotor--or call District $500 and we will send
you complete descriptive literature. Its striking lines
and cleaning cabinet will add your to the verdict
its the best looking refrigerator OF them all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

Juries OF women examined. criticized compared de.
signs and miniature models. Their suggestions were
incorporated in further designs-subnited again to
critical feminine eyes, The result is refrigerator Of
unsurpassed beauty PLUS THE sUpEMoR1Es OF ELECTRO
LUX OPERATION WHICH HAVE ALREADY OVER SEVEN
THOUSAND ENTHUSIASTIC WASHINGTON OWNERS.
The principle OF Eecrolux makes its operation the
simplest system in today tiny gas flame takes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

Only o touch Is
needed whenever you
wish 10 speed up the
action Of Electrolux
II is Just as easily
detrosted by turning
the control 10 ths pro.
PET position II will
detrosf itself. then
automatically resume
normal operduon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

fwe-waY Door Latch
Arriving at the 70
trlgerdtor with both
hands full presents
no problem at all
with the new Electro.
lux lust push an arm
lightly against the
door handle OF life
the latch II releases
either way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
TillIn9 Shelf

Tilhn9 Shelf
This new Eleeuoluh
lecture Is the sim
plest. quickest an
swer 10 the need for
room Tor tall bottles
A section oil shelf is
hinged -plvots up 10
permit bottles 10 slip
into place. then helps
to prote them
ogoinsl bredkoqs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

tIsLIIoIuR provides
IN ln1lYIdu1l com
p1rtment Tor eggs,
TOO. CONVENIENTLY
stored away IN this
stronq basket like
rock. they ore pro
tected dTGInst hreGk-
age and easily within
reach when you want
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

Easy Cube Renewal
No problem at oil 10
remove ice cubes
from this special tray
with its simple.
powerful ICE cube re.
lease Merely hit the
handle and the con-
tents ore instantly
loosened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

fng9sr fray Release
No pounding OF prY
ing are needed 10
loosen ice cube trays.
IN Electrolux Simply
lift the handy Trigger
and the most solidlY
frozen troy releases
instdntlY with out
effort
La opinión., 1935-10-06

salientes?" Suponemos que no,
porque los nuevos componentes
de Ia directiva son todos hon.
bres de negocios que Sc han com
prometido ante I'm grupo numero
so de accionistas a llevar avan-
tie Ia production de pelfculas,
sin recurrir a las torcidas COM
binaciones de sus ~antecesores.
x K x
En- los estudios de Jorge Sta
hal ha dado comienzo ell roda-
je de Rosario, primera obra
celuloidfca de la Cooperative de
Production Cinematografica en-
la que estan viviendo los roles
estelares Pedro Armendariz y
Gloria Morel. Los hermanos
Rail Y Gilberto Martinez Soda
res, por primera vez estan To-
tografiando una cinta de gran
metraje; ell arquitecto Julio Ca
no, Presidente de la agrupacion
dirige los ~escenarios, y los her.
manos Rodriguez %sonorizan. Rel
ma mucha curiosidad por saber
ell resultado de esta primera CO.
operative cinematografica en-
nuestro medic. pues nunca Sc
habia hecho un esfuerzo en- el
que Sc vieran i~nteresados tecni-
cos, %artistas, obreros y capita
lkstas.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
I'll Cinema en- Mexico
LA HUELGA CONTRA LOS AQULADORES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TRAFALGAR. Los exhibidores de pc
liculas de Mexico J de TODD ell
pats, contrario al tenor que pu-.
diera esperarse ante la crisis
amenazante de ~pelfculas para
sus salones, debido al cierre de
operaciones de las casas eXtran
jeras, Sc muestran confiados y
Green no les hara falta material
de exhibition. "Desde luego-di-
cen-alli estan las cintas euro
peas y las nacionales. Y por otra
parte, tenemos la intencion de
unirnos para importar peliculas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Despues de este, que Sc puede
decir al respecto? Esperar, ESQ
es TODD. A yer a donde nos lleva
este conflicto que ha hecho pa
rar ell dido a mas de un e%jecuti-
vo publico.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
SUSPENDIo UNA TOURNE
POR EUROPA

Rosita Sc estaba preparando
para una fra artfstica que la
llevarfa a Espafa Y a Francia,
debiendo haber salido Ell doce
de Octubre para Nueva York,
a fin de embarcarse con tempo.
Pero tanto Ia ruptura de las
hostilidades entire Italia Y Etio-
pfa, como ell ventajoso ofreci-
miento para la production a que
nos hemos referido. Ia hizo mo-
dificar gu plan. Tai fue, cuando
menos, 10 que nos dijo ell apo
dorado Gordon, hiJo de la COMO
cida artista teatral Vera Cor
don, que los aficionados al Ci-
ne recuerdan tambi6n.
Con Ia iniciaci6n de estas acti-
vidades, han quedado por terra
las v%ersiones relativas a que Ro
sta, o su reciente matrimonio
con Mr.. Melville Shauer, Sc re-
tirarfa por complete de las la
bores ci~nef6nicas. a las cuales
ha dedicado los nltimos amos de
su joven vida.
Varios ~artistas. mexicanos. es-
paholes g hispano americanos en-
general, estan en- cartera para
cubrir las parties secundarias de
la pelfcula, en- tanto que Ia es-
telar sera doblemente vivida, en-
ambos idiomas, por la simpatica
artista que habiendo nacido Ga
La opinión., 1935-10-06

MEXICO, octuhre 1o.-Parece
que I'm hado malo tomo de su
cuenta a las alquiladoras de pc
liculas norteamericanas, pues
ahora ell conflicto no solo es ell
de los crecidos ~impuestos fila
dos por ell Gobierno sobre las
peliculas importadas que, segdn
informamos en- n1mero anterior.
ha tenido por r~esultado la sus-
pension definitiva de operacio-
mes, sino que ACADIA de estallar
una huelga en- su contra. Tres
dfas antes del 30 de septiembre,
Ia fecha escogida para retirarse
del mercado, las agrupaciones
obreras, SYNDICATE de Emplea-
dos Cinematografistas, Sindica-
to de Fijadores Y Repartidores
de Propaganda Y la Union Sin
dical de Empleados de Concrete
Y Oficinas Particulars, deere
taron un movimiento en- contra
de de las mencionadas compa-
hfas, exigiendo en- la hoja de
peticiones, un aumento de sala-
rios que fluctda entire ell ounce
y Ell cuarenta por ciento, segdn
la categorfa del empleado. Por
encontrarse cerradas las casas
alquiladoras desde las doce del
dfa del viernes 81, no pudimos
comunicarnos con ninguno de
los jefes, pero sabemos que ell
conflicto a pesar de no ser de
caracter federal, Sc presento an
tie ell Departments de Trabajo
del Distrito Federal, por haber
10 pedido asf ell Sindicato de En-
pleados Cinematografistas. Acu-
dieron los representatives de la
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, la Radio
Pictures, Ia Fox, Warner, Ar
tistas Unidos, Paramount, CO.
lumbia y la Universal, por par
te de las casas afectadas v las
directivas dc los grupos sindi-
Gales huelguistas, e~ncabszadas
por el senior Fidel Velazquez de
Ia Federation Regional de Obre
o Y Campesinos de Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-10-06

unos amigos que Sc iban a Eu-
ropa.. Sylvia decfa que a no ser
por la obligation de tener que
regresar a los estudios de la Pa
ramount para empezar a traba-
jar en- su proXima pelfcula. SO
hubiera lido con ellos. MARY
Brown, Fugitive" sera ell tftulo
de esta ~pelfcula.
Carole Lombard estaba muy
satisfecha del resultado de sus
partidos de tennis con Bling
Crosby, cue CANADA con relativa
facilidad, cuando Sc entero de
que su ~adversario habfa parti-
do con rumbo a Nueva York.
Carole confia Que cuando Bling
regrese, insistira en- obtener la
revancha.
. Benny Baker. notable actor
comico que ACADIA de llegar \
Hollywood para actuar en- una
serie de peliculas, ha recibido
uOS Cdi rs ut duiillid-
dores... Benny Sc propone en-
cuadrarlas a pesar de que hay
quien dice que %proceden de pa
rientes del interesado.
Jack Oakie sostiene con toda
seriedad que gracias a su regi-
men a~limenticio ha logrado re-
ducir la circuferencia de SUI Gins
tura en- mas de d1ez centfmetros.
. Marline Dietrich ha recompen-
sado con I'm bonito regalo a un
botones de la Paramount que lo-
gro salvar de un remojol Ell sons
brero de la actriz que una rafa-
ga de viento habia arrebatado
de su cabeza... Todos los mu-
chachos estan rogando porqus
llegue I'm huracan...
La opinión., 1935-10-06
CRITERIO SOBRE
LAS PELICULAS
MAS RECIENTES
Luz Alba da a conocer So
opinion de los estrenos
1ltimos, en- la capital
Por LUZ ALBA

Esta ~pelfcula, que es Ia terce-
ra que hemos visto de las he
chas en- loor de los agentes Sc
cretos, no CORE la misma suerte
que u companeras &c Men, 3
la Destruction del Hampa".
Lo que ca~racteriza a este ge-
nero de peliculas es Ia viveza y
rapidez de la accion. La caza
de los bandidos mantiene a los
protagonistas en- constante mo-
vimiento Y, por 10 general, los
medios que emplean para descu-
brir Ia pista resulta muy intere-
santes.
En- 'Hombres sin Nombre"
sin embargo, hay POGO de este.
La acci6n es mas bien lenta y
carece de medicines que aviven
la atenci6n. Reina en- cast toda
Ia cinta-salvo en- ell final-una
calma chicha que no va con ell
genera, sobre TODD despues de
haber visto la dos pr~oducciones
anteriores.
La busqueda del hampon de
ahora "a cargo de Leslie Fen
tony, por ell agente secreto Fred
McMurray, que Sc suma a las
filas de James Cagney y Richard
Arlen, Sc antoja un POGO larga;
ell campo en- ell cual Sc uneven
los personajes es reducido Y po-
co ingeniosa la intriga. Parece
que en- esta OCCASION Sc trata de
un episodio vulgar entire bandit
dos POGO habiles y policfas un
tan+o mediocres.
Por 10 demas, Ia medianfa del
film es e~xplicable: resultaria
impossible que en- una competen-
ella de temas cinematograficos
POGO mas o menos ~parecidos, to-
dos lograran salir bien. No sera
diffcil que aun veamos algunos
buenos Y mucho Y mucho me-
;los quc e1cor7t-e-acs otros va
francamente males.
Entretanto, esperemos que Ell
cine norteamericano acabe, por
medic de estas cintas, con todos
los bandidos que tan prodiga-
mente Sc dan en- la vida real Y
a quienes a veces no Sc encar-
celia por sus crfmenes, sino por-
que no pagan Ell "income tax.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
Por HORTENSIA ELlZONDo

do Vazquez, 10 cual no fue acep
tado por las compahfas extran-
jeras. Expusieron los hechos ma
n~ifestando que no estaban con-
tentos con los salaries que reci-
ben a~ctualmente y que estan-
do seguros de que las alquilado-
ras ST percibian ~ganancias, ext
gfan aumento de sueldos. Sin
embargo, declararon en- ell senti-
do de que, como las menciona-
das casas alquiladoras estan ell
espera de una solucion a su con-
flicto respecto a los impuestos,
aplazarfan las pe%ticiones hasta
despues del fallo de la Secreta-
ria de Hacienda; pero que tam
bien, 81 la resolution Sc arregia-
ba Advertisements disminuyen-
do dichas contribuciones, ellos a
su vez, pedfan aumento de a
larios. Los alquiladores Sc mos
traron ~indecisos y no aceptaron
definitivamente tales propuestas
diciendo que Ell cierre de opera
clones era solamente temporal,
hasta que Ia Secretarfa de Ha-
cienda dictara u resolucione5.
Pidieron con in~sistencia, sin en-
barge, que ell case fuese venti-
lado por las autoridades Y con
este quedaron terminadas las
plAticas.
Por de pronto, puesto que no
81 ha llegado a ningGn arreglo,
los edificios de las casas alqui-
ladoras permanecen cerrados os-
tentando a su puerta la bande-
ra roji-negra de la huelga, y o
mo es costumbre en- estos movi-
mientos, en- cada una de elias es
tan de guardia grupos represen-
tativos de los d%lversos sindica-
tos que sc ~quejan. De allf que Ia
cancellation de operaciones anun
clada para el dfa 80 del actual,
ma pueda llevarse 81 efecto sino
hasta que Sc solucione ell asun-
to, va sea a su favor 0 en- su
contra.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
INFLUENZA

acontecimientos ultraocea-
nicos, e~ntretanto, Sc refleja en-
modas y estilos de Hollywood.
va hay en- los escaparates am
plias capas femeninas, confec
cionadas sobre motives abisi-
MOS; los trajes de tunica lar
ga y los sombreros empenacha
dos, como los que usan los al
tos jefes de aquellos ejercitos
africanos, empiezan a usarse,
Y sus portadoras los exhiben
tfmidamente en- los cabarets
de moda. Ell colmo 10 ha To-
grade un cafe de la ciudad del
Cine, en- cuyo menu aparecio
hace dias una "Abysinian Din
ner" compuesta de platillos ex
tranos, sin faltar entire ellos
la carne semi-asada, iva que
la cruda no Sc podria servir a
los parroquianos). Els fama
que los guerreros abisinios
consumer grandes cantidades
de carne sin condimento algu-
no, en- 10 que ellos llaman ell
"Guebbeur" o fiesta de la car
ne viva. Y hay quien olga que
en- ell future las mujeres con-
sumiran polvos oscuros en- lu
gar de los pajizos que ahora
usan, para dar a sus rostros
I'M matiz semi-africano.
Las casas alquiladoras de
trajes, estan confeccionando
a gran prisa equipos que du-
plican los llevados POI los al
los jefes de tribu en- Ethiopia.
Habra gran demanda de ellos
en- breve. Y NADIA extrano sera
que en- un future pr6ximo, al
guna actriz que Sc lame, pom
gamos por case Mary Jones,
Gamble su patronimico con fl
mes de publicidad, por ell de
Waizeru Tassama o algo pa
recido...
Negros comunes de Alaba-
ma o de Louisiana, empiezan va
a declararse descendientes de
los "Ras" del Imperio etiope.
Cierta mulatita simpatica que
conocemos Y quien trabaia a
menudo en- producciones cine
fonicas como doncella, nos
aseguraba hace POGO que sus
antepasados vinieron del mis-
lsigue en- La sa. Pag.l