davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
10 TEAM HOCKEY LEAGUE FORMED. FOR LOCAL PLAY
Derwin Heads New Group !; Games at Hamilton or Fulton Parks

A fine start toward an organized hockey season in this city was made last night at a meeting in the '. M. c. A. where William J. Derwin was elected president of a ten-teanl cir- cult with a rink for playing games assured at either Hamilton of Ful- ton parks. Thomas F. Moore of the park department told the assembled managers that rink would be built for play. Chick Kelley and Tom Carney will serve as vice president and secretary, and another meeting of managers scheduled for Wednes- day of next week, at which time eligibility lists must be turned in to President Derwin.
 The list of teams entered and their representatives at last nights meeting are:
 Seymour, William Behunniak; Bunker Hill, Walter Lanoue; Fair mont A. C., Frank Donahue; St. Ann's A. A., Maurice Riherdy; Chestnut Fill A. A. of Watertown, Frank Havana; Middlebury A. C., Claude Parton; Ranger Juniors, Rocco Ferrucci; Mohawk Arrows, Johnny Kudzma; Waterbury A. C., Edwin Mills; West Side A. C., T. Owens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
w. M. c. Pin Paragraphs

[ men roar with laughter at this merry repartee.)
 Rush-Well, old hambone, hit is like cricket, but hit is scored like golf. There are ten pins like trees in a cluster and the ball like a squirrel is made to go between them. It's the berries, I'll say.
 Chutney-Sounds like an old knife, you know, "dull". The scores, old lemon peel, always show low. like 86 or S7 halter your name. Is that good?
 Rush-Hand how, you said it, sport. The purpose of the gyme is to miss the wood with the ball ill the manner of a bloomin Yankee baseball pitcher making strike on 8 batter.
 Chutney-It must take hexcellent judgment and skill to be perform CT has good has you, old pug. How do you manage to miss the pins with such deadly haccuracy, old beaver?
 Rush-It's very simple. I merely try to hit them.
 Chutney-You have been honored quite hoften, hobserved, old sponge, on the Jolly Scrub team.
 Rush-Hit is an honor equal to the Pulitzer or Nobel prize. I have been chosen all-time captain of the Scrub Team and ham deeply touched. You said it, kid.
 Chutney--I'I wager . shilling, old hardtack, that you are very hadept at this gyme of bowl.
 Rush-I am the huncrowned champion of Hamerica.
 Chutney-I understand, old Jel- lybean, you are going to speak be- fore the Young Mems Union of Machinists' Apprentices" tomorrow evening at Birmingham.
 Rush-Quite so, I plan to disclose @ few secrets of my system which enable me to more heasily hacquire two boxes and three boxes. can still hear the plaudits of my team mates ringing in my ears hatfer rolling my last gyme when I fin- ished with a soul stirring and thrill ll-packed one box. One pin in one box. I say, Sir Oscar Chut- ney Peabody, 1t was a masterpiece, and how, oh baby!
 Chutney - Hexcellent, Bravo! Well, I must toddle along
 Rush-Ha, ha, ha,. ha, ha!
 Chutney-Why such . burst hof hilarity, old smelt?
 Understanding you said.
 Chutncy-Eh. what was that?
 Rush--Sounds like an old knife, you know, "dull''. Ha, ha, ha!
 Chutney-Y0u must explain that to me some time. I 'eard hit at the Hamerlcan Bar.
 Rush-well. so long. 8 skicoc. you said it kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
FACTS AND FIGURES
 OF INDOOR FIGHT

New York, Dec. 13-CUP)-Salient facts on tonight's fight:
 Contenders-Joe Louis of Detroit vs. Pauline Uzcudun, Regil, Spain.
 Distance-15 rounds.
 Judges and referee-To be ail- nounced at ring-time.
 Promoter-Twentieth Century. Sporting Club, Inc. Time of main event-10 p. m., EST
 Radio broadcast = None unless there is last-minute change in plans.
 Probable attendance-18,600.
 Estimated receipts -$150, 900 gross, $128, 8,000 net.
 Contestants share-LouiS, 40 per cent of net, or approximately $50.- 900. Pauline, 20 per cent of net, or approximately $25,000: Charity-Hearst Newspaper Christi mas fund, 10 per cent of net, ap- proximately $12,500. :. Betting-LolliS 15-f favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Odds And Ends On 'To-night's s Bout
BY HENRY SUPER

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 13-(UP0-Friday the 18th holds no terrors for Joe Louis, who was born on May 13, 1914 {, he won the national an1- ateur light-heavyweight title on Fri day, April 13, 1884 he started his present knockout streak of eight straight on April 13, 1885 and tonight he fights his 26th (double 13 professional bout
 Six of the 10 living former heavy weight champions will be at the ringside tonight Johnson, Dempsey, Tunney, Schmeling, Shar- key and Camera Baer, now in California, has seen enough of Louis Jim Jeffries and Jess Willard also are in California and Tommy Burns will get the result down in Texas Louis and Pauline get their first look at each other when thsy weigh in this afternoon :.
 To-night's will be the first sellout gathering in the Garden since the ill-fated Primo Camera Ernie Schaaf fight three years ago :. Louis has lost only four fights in 79 starts and all those defeats were while Joe was an amateur l. ., one of his conquerors, Max Marek, who defeated Louis in the national championships of 1883, fights 8 pre- liminary tonight ..
 Precaution
 New York police have strengthen ed their forces in Harlem because a Louis' victory always provokes night long celebrations Pauline had just won the Spanish woodchopping championship when friend induced him to go to Paris and learn box ing he promised his mother that he would not marry while she lived she's now 80 and in TO- bust health Pauline has four brothers and four sisters Louis is a seventh child he was floored seven times in three rounds when he made his amateur debut.
 Both fighters issued their pre-bat- tie statements last night said Louis: "If he chooses to go into his shell, may have some trouble punching through it. I believe that if can put him down he won't get up"
 Said Pauline: "This Louis is 8 great fighter, they say. but Pauline will be there at the end of IS rounds. I hate to wreck his plans for next summer. I am not afraid of Louis and when he gets hit he may not be so wonderful ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Taft

Ta1t
 Wednesday, December 11-Gilbert 2nd team (here).
 Saturday, December 14-Junior Republic (here).
 Wednesday, January 15-Wesley- an Fresh. (here).
 Saturday, January 18-Ports- mouth Priory (here).
 Wednesday, January 22-Kings- wood (away).
 Saturday, January 25-Loomis 1st and 2nd teams (away). Wednesday, January 29-Berk- shire (away). Saturday, February l = Kent (away).
 Wednesday, February 5-Gunnery (here).
 Saturday, Feb. 8-Choat 1st and 2nd teams (here).
 Tuesday, February 11-Morgan 2nd team (here).
 Wednesday, February 12-Milfortl (here).
 Saturday, February 15-Yale Fresh. (away). Wednesday, February 26-Hop- kins Grammar (here).
 Saturday, February 29-Westmin- ster 1st and 2nd teams (away). Wednesday, March ERoxbury | (here).
 Saturday, March 7-Wilbraham | (here).-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
CORSAIRS SECURE
 MILIA AND YOST

After being soundly trimmed by the West Side Speedboys, the Cor sairs Juniors are out to strengthen their forces. With Charles Milia and Louis Yost now signifying their in- tention of joining with the Cosair boys squad, Coach Landolfi will have better material to start with and also capable reserves. The squad, as it is consists Geroce, Re- no, Palma, Imbimbo, OBrien, Stol- fl and Bovine.
 The corsair Juniors will be out to even matters with the Robins, who defeated them 34-33 previously. The game will take place at the Pearl Street house at 8 p. m.
 Probable Lineup
 Corsair Juniors-oiearce, If; Yost, If; Milia, c; DePalma, lg; Reno, rg;
 Robins-Donovan, rg; Murphy, lg; Carroll, c; Mates, If; Butterly, If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
THREE GAMES IN
 SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE TONIGHT
Boys Club Teams Get GOs ing in First Round With
 Six Entries

The Boys Club Senior House League tournament will get under way tonight with Q triple header. Tn the opening game, last years Galloping Gaels, winners of the league, will come to grips with Joe Mobiles Old Timers. The game is scheduled for 2 o'clock. At 8 the Croft Alumni will meet the Spades, and the closing contest at 9 will find Mike MOntory's Odd Fellows taking on Antonio DelmonacO's Flyers.
 James General" Damelio will 0f-. fciate, and there will be small ad- mission fee for the three games.
 The schedule of the first round follows:
 First Round) December 18th ID. mold Timers vs. Gaels. SD. m.-Croft Alumni vS. Spades. g p. m.-Odd Fellows vs. Flyers. December 20th
 7p. m.-Gaels vs. Flyers. 8 D. m.-Spades vs. Old Timers.
 g p. mold Fellows vs. Croft Alumni.
 December 27th 2 p. m.-Spades vs. Odd Fellows.
 8 D. m.-Gaels vs. Croft Alumni. 9 D. mold Timers vs. Flyers.
 January 3rd 2 D. m.-Flyers vs. Croft Alumni. 8 D. m-Spades vs. Gaels. g D. mold Fellows vs. Old 1 Timers.
 January 10th
 ID. m.-Odd Fellows vs. Gaels.
 8 p. mold Timers vs. Croft Alumni.
 9 D. m.-Flyers vs. Spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

drew with Max Goldberg, 2O5, Cali fornia.
 New Yorok (Broadway Arena)- Hank Barber, pinned Jack McAr- thur, Marin Trestina threw Joe Joe Jansa, Al Bisignano drew with Stan SokoleS. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 At Hartford, Conn = Ed (Don) George, Michigan, threw Henry Piers, Holland; Silent" Abbott, 240, Charlestown w. Va, threw Stan Sitkowski, 22O, Poland; Dick Raines. Texas, threw Tony Alario, Boston; Count Zarnyoff, 206, Grafton, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

WiIby Friday, December 13-Watertown (away).
 Saturday, December 14-Lewis (homel
 Tuesday, December 17-Leaven- worth (away).
 Friday, December 20 = Lewis (away).
 Friday, December 27 - Gilbert (away).
 Saturday, January ACentral (home).
 Wednesday, January 8-An- sonia (home).
 Saturday, January 11-Torring- ton (away).
 Tuesday, January 14-Harding (away).
 Saturday, January 18-Crosby (home).
 Saturday, January 25-Naugatuck (home).
 Wednesday, January 29-Torring- ton (home).
 Saturday, February 1-Ansonia (away).
 Saturday, February 8Central (away).
 Tuesday, February 11-Gilbert (home). Saturday, February 15-Crosby (away).
 Tuesday, February 18-Harding (home).
 Saturday, February 22-Nauga- tuck (away).
 Saturday, February 29-Rogers (aWay).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
TALE OF THE TAPE
 ON LOUIS-PAULINO
NEW STATE CAPTAIN

Storrs, Conn.,, Dec. 13.-UP)- Harold c. Hemboldt, Norwich, has been elected captain of the Connec- ticut State College varsity football team of 1886.
 Hemboldt plays left tackle and was letterman last year.
 He succeeds Reuben B. Johnson, New Haven, who played his first game of football at Connecticut State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
STRONG MAN STEALS JUNK

Lynn, Mass.-(UP)-Police sought light-footed super-strong man after nearly two tons of junk was stolen. A ton of brass, l50 pounds of aluminium. and a half ton of copper were removed from Max Goldberg's shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Sir Oscar Chutney Peabody-1 say old fruit, see by the "Chron- icle" that you-all have discovahed some ney gyme in Hamerica. Dom- estic, hisn't it? You play with a soup dish? Bowl, you call 1t?
 Professor Rush-Bye the bye, old hangover, I reahly didn't discover it, but I did revise and himprove it, sir!
 Chutney-Rahther modest, eh, old pumpkin?
 Rush-You said hit, kid!
 Chutney-Bah love, old lumpkin' a bit of jolly Yankee slang, eh what?
 Rush-I pride myself on my Inability to pick up the bloomin' jar gon, old crow.
 Chutney-TelI me. old shoe horn. the gyme cannot be like cricket. You were never hany good at that neither!
 Rush-Oh say, old fluff. 3 bit of a quip, eh what. you said It, kid?
 (sHght pause while both gentle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Leavenworth

LeavenwOrth December 13-At Litchfield. December 17-Wilby. December 20-At Watertown. January 3-Watertown. January West Haven. January 11-Winsted. January 17-Open. January 24-At Terryville. January 31-Litchfield. February 7-At West Haven. February 14-At Winsted. February 21-Terryville. February 28-At Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
By CHoPPY

Scene-London, England.
 Time-Summer 1884.
 Professor Charles Rush visited his home town and renewed old ac- quaintances.
 Conversation overheard by one of our special agents at Berkeley Square and transmitted from Gen. eva by way of Protest.
 Translated with difficulty into English as far ss possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Detroit-Harry Schaeffer pinrV.d Tony Papelino. Boston; Teddy Wa ters drew with Gil La Gross, B0s-
 ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

One of the last toll bridges in the north of England. near Birken- head. is to be discontinued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
WILEY AT WATERFOWL

Special to The DemOcrat)
 Watertown, Dec. 13-The Water town high school basketball team will meet Wilby tonight at the high school gym. The girls will play the preliminary game at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

New York (Star Casino)-George Lenihan pinned Joe Rinaldi, Ga briel D'Annunzio pinned Pat Mo- Kay, Sid Westrich decisionet George Hagen. Hcs w $ aa
La opinión., 1935-02-10

que?, porque estamos desoreanizados po-
liticamente y porque no hay vergiienza
p~olitica.
81 vamos a la convention, vamos al
fracaso como vamos a sembrar nuevos
focos de rebellion. Pone eIempios de con-
venciones veriticadas con mstivo de las
elecciones de Vice-Presidente de la Repu-
blica en- tiempos del sehor Madero, hacien-
do YER que las convenciones son i%nefecti-
vas.
Por 10 tanto, yo me suJeto a los ter
minos de la COMMUNICATION y es implicito
ell discutirse la convenci6n, porque para
Ilevar a cabo Ia citada convention dentro
de tres meses cuantas cosas no hace ell
dinero y ell eJercito, mas a1n con tantos
conceptos detestables, digno por 10 que
dicen los periodicos.
Manifesto que aunque Sc diesen los Qua
tro re-candidatos un abrazo en- este mo-
mento no seria creido por un diez por
ciento de los presente5.
Me voy a permitir hacer una PROPOSE
ci6n de unificaci6n para que no haya mas
que un solo candidate, y una vez hecho
este podria hacerse la Convention hasta
veinticuatro horas antes de la election.
70 ~protesto que nuestros actos sean en-
teramente PRACTICES, sin hacer aIarde de
unas palabras del sehor Alvarado y de
darios al triunfo.
Pide a la asambIea apruebe un pequeno
bosuueJo de procedimiento
les interrumpido por ell senior Alvarado).
Ell general Aivarado: Nos estamos sa-
iiendo del punto a debate y venimos a
:umplir una orden de nuestro %partido.
70 insisto en- que no debemos iniciar MIN
gun trabaJo que nunca nos lIeve a la uni
ficacion sino que todos los sehores esten
de acuerdo con los siguientes puntos:
1o.-Todos los candidates Sc comprome.
ten a sostener ell Programa del Partido
Liberal Constitucionaiista.
2o.-Los candidates eliminados de la
unificaci6n Sc comprometen a no hacer
labor en- pro de su candidatura.
3o.-Asimismo Sc comprometen a hacer
personalmente FL con todos sus elementos,
trabaIos en- pro del candidate que resulte
designado en- Ia Convention.
los pre-candidatos Sc obIigan
por su honor a no pactar con ningun par
lido nj con ning1n otro pre-candidato.
5o.-Reza con quien resulte designado.
En- ning0n case nj por ning1n motive po-
dra renunciar a su candidatura.
70 creo cue este es 10 que debenos sos
tener.
Ell iicenciado Rogue Estrada: siauiendo
en- uso de la paIabra: voy a hacer una
aciaracion:
Es pedir mucho que en- setenta y dos
horas Sc arregie la unificacion, pero ell
seHor A.varado dice en- su primera parte
La opinión., 1935-02-10

en- consonancia con 10 manifestado por ell
senior Madero, cree que todos los MEM
bros del Partido, no tan 500 los presun-
tos candidates tienen la obligation de a.
catar las decisiones que Sc lleven a cabo
y a efecto de lIeuar a la unificacion pro-
pone las bases del compromise a que de-
beran suJetarse:
los candidates Sc comprome-
ten a sostener ell Programa del Partido
Liberal Constitucionalista.
2o.-Los candidates eliminates de la uni
ficacion Sc c~omprometen a no hacer la
Dor en- pro de su candidatura.
3o.-Asimismo Sc compronnete a hacsr
personaimente Ell, con todos sus elemen-
tos, trabajos en- pro del candidate que
resulte designado en- la convention.
4o.-Todos los pre-candidatos sc obligan
por su honor a no pactar con ning1n par
lido nj con ningun otro pre-candidato.
5o.-Rez con quien resuIte designado.
En- nineun case nj por ning1n motive po-
dra renunciar su candidatura.
Ell Iicenciado Rogue Estrada manifesto:
Todos vosotros os habreis fiJado en- los
terminus de la communicated que hemos
tenido ell honor de recibir de este Centric
Director y que nos dirigio para que file
mos I'm punto de partida en- la discussion.
Ell Centric del Partido acordo una session
en- la que los pre- candidates seriar1os 10
~iibremente necesarios para hevar a caro-
la unificaci6n de los mismos. 70 inter-
PTttOs c. SCNtfo Nf9 VIM S4b'S'hS W
dispensabIe, 1o.-La existencia de un solo
candidate del Partido. 2o.-0ue este uni
CO candidate del Partido surJa Immediate
mente, porque de no ser asi habria una
contradicci6n.-continua manifestando q1e
hasta hoy no ha habido una verdadera
personaiidad que pudiera compararse con
don Francisco I. Madero, que triunf6 con-
ira don Porfirio Diaz, asi como tambien
Carranza y Oregon han triunfado dcs-
pues, porque tanto los sehores Alvarado,
ViIIarreai, Madero y eI mismo son perso-
nalidades mditiples y de segundo orden.
Hace yer que 81 los candle atos oficia-
les tienen mayor fuerza, -s cebido a que
cuentan con ell dinero gel gobierno y las
volurtades de los grupos q ciaies.
Expresa que la Convention no es efec-
tiva, que la palabra "Convenci6n" suena
muy bonita, porque convention viene de
convenir y convenir es ponerse de acuer-
do, pero que una cosa es ponerse de "a
cuerdc y otra es la de procurar ciertos
fines a la sombra de dicha paiabra. Las
convenciones son buenas, sigue nantes
tando, en- los paises ~politicos oroanizados;
que en- nuestro pueblo hay mas de dos
cientas agrupaciones que sc tituian par
tidos p%oIiticos teniendo la RepubIica IL
miIlones de habitantes; en- Gambia en- Es-
tados Unidos no figuran mas de q a pesar
de ser ITO miiiones de habitantes. Ipor
La opinión., 1935-02-10
Ell ARCHIVO DEL GRAIL. .
(Sigue dc la pig. OnceJ

eiado Borrego az para que 10 represent
tara en- las asambleas del p. L. c.. Que
por 10 que toca a su candidatura mani
fiesta su conformidad por ell procedimien-
to que Sc ha delineado por ell Centric d.
rector, dice CUE lie es bochornoso recono-
Ger que ST es cierto que Sc han hecho
rabajos en- su favor, no puede conside-
rarlos como candidatura; que ell Centric
For 10 tanto, es Ell que debe nombrar a
uuien deba ser Ell 1nico candidate y que
Ell que resulte designado debera estar de
acuerdo con Ell proorama del p. L. c.
Ei general Antonio /. Villarreal mani
fiesta que antes de que lie toque habiar
expresa su misma opinion como la del
senior Madero agregando que Sc suJetara
a las decisiones del Partido y resultado
de la Convention que celebren los Parti-
dos Independence.
Ei General Salvador Alvarado dice que
(4).-lgnacio Borrego.
PAGINA Ia
La opinión., 1935-02-10
(Si0ae de Ia ga. pdo.)

me encuentro aqui a miles de expatria'
dos. muchos. hace cinco amos que es-
tan esperanto la caida de Carrsnza,
y yo me pregunto 81 esperaran ell mis-
mo tempo que yo y 81 llegaran a SUI
frir mi misma tragedia. Lo peor es
que la patris perders muchos miles de
sores ~jovenes y fuertes que en- lugar
de luchar por la g~randeza de Mexico,
sc asimilarsn a este pals, 10 ayudaran
en- su gigantesco desarrollo v engen-
drarsn hijos ex~tranjeros. 81 he teni
do verdaderos deseos de concerto es
porque listed es un Consul distinto a
los que han mandado ultiman,ente.
listed 81 ha alberto las puertas lie la
Patris a los m~exicanos. y procura con
soiarlos en- sus desgracias. 81 e' Sc
nor Carranza supiera apreciar estas
cualidsdes, la Patria ganaria mr h
y muchos mexicanos expatriadcs sc
verian libres de sufrir 10 que yo SUI
fro y he sufrido..
Cuando termino de hablar aquel an
ciano cortado por la augusta, saco
de su cartera una pequena ba @dera
mexicana de seda que sc puso en- los
labios Y con voZ entrecortada me di-
jo:
Este es mi unico consuelo y 10
unico que me resta de la patria!
Hubo un largo silencio. La intonsi
dad de la tragedia me habia de ado
e~nmudecido, hasta que, por fin, lie res
pondi confusamente:
-Su situacion me servira de guia:
yo hare TODD 10 possible por ser 10
que listed desea; y. 81 no 10 consigo,
sers por culpa del destino y no del
hombre. Por ESQ, permitame que 10
estreche cerca de mi corazon, como
a un padre. Quiero compartir con US
ted sus penas...
Muchos meseS me obsesiono este
drama vivdo por un mexicano en- tie
IRA extrana, Y pense, %preguntan .ome
Icuantos habra como este anciano?
AL d~ictarse cada ano las leyes de
amnistia para reos del orden cCinun.
vuelve a mi ell recuerdo y al reIatar
10. quisiera que ell dolor que de 81
fluye, sc adentrara en- la conciencia
de los hombres que tienen en- sus ma
nos las vidas de miles de mexieanos
que arrastran la cadena del ex;lic en-
tierras e~Xtranas.
Ell P~residente Lazaro Cardenas Sc
guramente abrira las puertas de q Pa
tria, a todos los que, 81 come"eron
faltas, fue solo en- la persecution de
un ideal.
En- sus manos esta la felicidad de
miles de mexicanos que anhelan baio
otros c%ielos, volver a vivir bajo eli que
cobijo sus cunas, y posiblemente. e1
sus manos esta tambien la Macdonald
dad de los hijos y los nietos de los ac-
tuales e~xpatriados.
Yo, que conoci los odios que en-
pleados de segunda Importance y per
sonas que Sc decfan amigos del senior
CarraOZa pph9ron1e q al In CHINA de
muchos de estos males, quiero dedi-
car estas lineas a los gobernantcs de
Mexico para que pongan toda su pc
derosa Influenza para devol7er a la
patria a tantos hijos suyos que sufren
ell exilio.
No me guia en- esta OCCASION. mas
que ell deseo de servir a Ia Revoiu-
ci6n a la que servi y a la que amo
a pesar de los c~atorce amos de boy
cot en- que me han tenido "mis on
p~aneros".
La opinión., 1935-02-10

A los Gobiernos Latino-americanos,
fespetuosamente transcribo esta Aolo-
rosa tragedia de mi patria; para que
dentro de sus posibilidades, procuren
aliviar la situacion de sus expatr'ados,
mas 81 estos son o han sido politicos,
porque, los que Sc han 4edicado e es
ia actividad dentro de nuestras Incl
pientes nacionalidades, son hombres
que merecen TODD ell respeto POI ser
los unicos que Sc preocupan de los
asuntos pdblicos, exponiendo siempre
su patrimonio, sus comodidades su
vida, Y 10 que es mas triste todavia,
a vivir como ~extranjeros en- otras pa
~trias. o a ser ~extranjeros en- la suya
propia.
Por h|umanidad, por c%ultura. Jun
POGO de amor para la desgracia de
los hombres. 3.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
WASHINGTON NIGHT
BY MARY SYNON.

| in all this battling Washington" She
gazed out at the pelting rain that
shut off the view of the roadside.
mo, you haven't been scenery for the
show, but all the rest of my life in
Washington has been. Even this camp
ahead of us has been nothing but
backdrop."
"a Petit Trianon?"
with fishing rods instead of milk
ing stools" She laughed. little rue
fully. THE results are the same,
though. It's surprising how much
more can be accomplished over OIL
cloth and pewter than over satin
damask and old silver"
who's come to your fish frys?"
who hasn't? Military and naval
aides, councillors and secretaries,
charges d'affaires and minister. I
couldn't have corraled Vallery for
candlelight in Georgetown, but he
came out here.
THAT was one wasted effort. VAL
lery'S still sold on DySart. He had it
all set so we'll that we'd have known
nothing till it was too late if it hadn't
been for Mardi Freer spilling the
beans about Dysart's engagement.
His engagement? To her?"
That's the rub. No. to the daugh-
ter of Davilly of Hesperian Copper" 4"
"Davilly?" She laughed excitedly.
Have we been up the wrong alley all
this time? l thought Yucca and
Simon French had the one line that'd
win the place for any one" Perhaps
Kim had already heard that when
he'd decided to give UP the fight. Or