davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-16
illustrations BY
Walter w. Seaton

presentable young man. Slim. Crisp hair. A
nice determined mouth and chin. Without
intending to do so, Sylvia smiled.
The young man said quickly. "Oh, I'm so
glad you've forgiven me. liked you the
moment saw you. Maybe that's why fell
over the privet bush. I was watching you"
It's little unconventional. Sylvia began.
Don't worry" he said. I'm perfectly all
right. Behind me are three hundred years of
New England ancestors. Very proper, indeed.
Tiresomely so. And am, too"
DO you live in New England?" Sylvia
managed to ask.
What breathless young man he was
mo, don't live anywhere Just wander
around. The here-today, gone-tomonow sort,
you know. I'm just back from Puerto Rico,
where had a job selling tractors. Now I'm
thinking of going to Hawaii. A cousin of my
fathers has pineapple plantation there. He
thinks could do something about pineapples.
Do you like pineapples?"
II like them, but don't like the thought
of Hawaii. Or Puerto Rico. Or travelling any
where. What I'm looking for" said Sylvia
with decision, "is little white house on
green hillside where could settle down and
stay for the next hundred years."
mot in my line. Not at all" he said with
equal decision. "But you haven't told me
what you wanted to think over"
II thought you didn't hear me say that"
"Yes, heard. Don't marry him. If you
have to think over marrying a man, you
shouldn't marry him."
Sylvia was startled But how did you
know?"
lust hunch. And you looked unhappy.
as if you were trying to decide to marry man
you don't really want to marry"
You're outrageous!"
mo, just intuitive. What your name any
way? Mines Ezra Adams. Can you imagine
a more respectable name?'
Mines Sylvia Brewster"
VERY pretty, too. What's your fathers
name?'
Jerome Brewster Why?"
He called a waiter and said, please bring
me New York telephone directory. Leafng
Evening star., 1935-06-16

through it. "Yes. here is the number. That's
why. thought that later you might like me to
telephone you"
"Imost decidedly don'tr said Sylvia, and
rose, alittle frightened You're little too -
too fast for me. MIR. Adams"
mot fast Dazzled! As if the sun were in
my eyes. But if you want any further advice
about marrying any one let me know. I'll
be at the Brevoort for week anyway"
"Goodby," said Sylvia, in flight.
When she arrived home, she found her
mother lying on the couch in the living room
looking very lovely in frock of lowered
chiffon. (The bill for it was tucked away and
forgotten.) Her father stood by the mantel,
and he too looked extraordinarily handsome
in white linen mess jacket and dress trousers
(Tailors are notoriously easy.) Only Sylvia
looked disheveled.
Darling, where have you been1" her
mother cried. You look so flushed"
ats the heat" said Sylvia.
Il don't see how the heat makes your dress
look as if you had bathed in it. Hurry and
change, dear. Rex is coming for dinner"
"Oh is he coming again tonight" Sylvia
asked in dismay
"Why shouldn't he come again tonight,
considering he wants to marry your"
II don't feel like seeing him. Not tonight"
Darling, don't get hysterical again" said
her mother. go change into something cool
and put eau de cologne on your forehead"
There was moon that night that hung over
the East Fifty-second Street penthouse. like
lonely white lantern in remote blue sky. Did
moon hang over Puerto Rico, too, Sylvia
wondered, and over Hawaii She shivered
little in the moonlight.
"Sylvia. have the house all picked out for
u.s." Rex Norwood said, as they leaned side
by side upon the parapet Il saw it Sunday. In
Greenwich. Not too large Eight master bed
Evening star., 1935-06-16

rooms and garage for three cars. In really
the smartest section"
But, Rex, haven't said I'd marry you."
We'll, haven't bought the house, Sylvia.
Not yet. thought maybe if you'd come up to
see the house with me, why then -"
Don't be absurd I'm not marrying a
house, am II"
You've always said you wanted home,
real home, Sylvia. That's what first drew me
to YOU"
"O1, why did ever say it! thought Sylvia.
The next morning the telephone rang much
earlier than the Brewster household either
liked or expected it to ring. This morning.
however, Sylvia was rather expecting it,
rather dreading it. She flew to the telephone,
and it was the voice she expected.
"Oh. asked you not to telephone" She
said plaintively. why have you?" 4
Il thought you might want some early
morning matrimonial advice. You're not goind
to marry the old man, are you?" /
Hes not an old man - only thirty y-six" -,
"I'm twenty-six, and I'm old At least Inf
OLD and very wise compared with young grill
who don't know their own minds How ole,
are you, Sylvia? Twenty?" 81
"Twenty-one 1t
Fine! Then you can do as you please. Ans-
won't you please have lunch with me? jusls,
feel like giving some one good advice" r
Good advice is usually odious." d.
mot when it's wrapped up in the town. d.
best hOrs dOeu0res. Is half-past twelve totns
early2" an
"You seem to take it for granted I'm
accept" ,e
II do" ,e
"All right, do" she said Unexpectedly al
Unexpectedly at least to herself ae
When Sylvia started back to her room he !
mother was waiting for her. I'm
"Who telephoned at this unearthly hour?
Evening star., 1935-06-16

down Fifth Avenue
1t was one of those first warm
spring days that are ideal in
theory but sitting in fact. Sylvia
was not only unhappy she was
hot.
And she hadn't even accom-
plished her purpose. She had
taken this walk alone so that she
could think things over, come to -
a decision, a decision to say toa -
certain gentleman either falter- =
ing YES or firm and coura-
geous NO" u
She had left her father and -
mother on the terrace of their
apartment in the East Fifties
(rent unpaid for two months)
slipping gin and seltzer from tall
thin glasses (bought on credit
served by maid blacker than
usual wages inarrears sxweeks)
Not that these things worried
them in the least. Jerome -
Brewster and his beautiful wife, -A-wws
Virginia, took life lightly. Only
Sylvia worried. Sylvia worried
terribly. "
MY dear, don't let's worry" ~
Virginia Brewster had said to her
husband. eff we have to move,
we have to move. 1t won't be for
the first time"
And indeed it wasn't. Ever
since Sylvia could remember.
they had been on the move. From
one apartment to another. from
one city to another. Followed by
the walls of anguished creditors.
SYLVIA was sick of it ALL No wonder the one
thing she wanted was permanent home.
I'D like to settle down in little white house
somewhere" she said to herself fiercely, 'and
stay there hundred years. wouldn't care
how small it was, so long as could stay there
forever and everything was paid for"
And now the man had come along who
offered her security. home. Rex Norwood.
And not bad sort. Not bad at all. And yet -
Just then one of those little sidewalk cafes
that have blossomed forth since repeal met
Sylvias parched gaze. Privet bushes in green
tubs shielding little tables. A green awning.
On an impulse, Sylvia seated herself at one of
the little tables.
"A lemonade, please" she said to the
waiter, with lots and lots of ice, please"
Presently the lemonade was brought, and it
did look refreshing Sprigs of mint. A red
cherry lurking like an angel fish in its depths.
Sylvia picked up the glass and thought, "Now
perhaps can decide"
Then something terrible happened. The
little table rocked like raft at sea. Icy
lemonade drenched Sylvia. The glass fell from
her hand and crashed on the pavement. And
young man, flushed and embarrassed, stood
before her.
"Oh, am sorry" he said. Il stumbled
over that damn privet bush. Is your dress
ruined?" And he seized napkins from nearby
tables and began to mop her frantically.
Sylvia was furious. stop itp' she said.
you've done enough damage already"
But what can dor" he asked. "Ill pay
for the dress of course"
That isn't the worst" said Sylvia. "Now
I'll never be able to think things over"
The young man stopped, astonished. What
did you say1" he asked.
II said Id never wanted lemonade so
much in my life"
well, at least can get you another" said
the young man and, in minute or two, to her
CONSERVATION he was sitting opposite her.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
by OSCAR GRAEVE

a RATHER pretty and
~ very unhappy young
~ woman was walking
~ A down Fifth Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Principal John M. Brophy will
present diplomas to a large class
OF graduates at exercises to be
held next Tuesday at briggs school.
Elizabeth Rudolph Is valedictorian
Of the class and Graham Borden is
saiutatorian. The class motto Is
"Onward and Upward"
Included on the program are
several vocal selections by the en-
tire class; Song of India, John
Parker and Alexander Wolozin,
with Jane Ryan at the piano; and
music by the high school orchestra.
Billy Neale viii be soloist during
the group singing and Marguerite
Mama will be accompanist.
Honor students include June
O'Neil, Charles Purinton, Kath-
crime LoRusso, Donald Moffatt,
Robert Whitaker, Francis Carrieri,
Ann Cypress, Esther Gottlleb,
Frances Greenblatt, Milton Green
blatt, Jane Ryan, John Parker,
Ruth Booth, and Lois Natusch.
Members Of the class will also
present q play, THE Connecticut
Party" with the following cast:
Hostess, Elizabeth Rudolph; Miss
Connecticut, Jane Ryan; Indian
Princess, Katherine LoRusso; the
Yankee Peddler, John Parker;
Wooden Nutmeg, Vincent Mastroi-
ami; Early Customs, June O'Neil;
Noah Webster, Graham Borden;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Brophy To Present
Diplomas At briggs
Honor Students, Commencement Program Announced;
Graduates to Stage Special Play

School Teacher, Lois Natush; DAN
lei Buckingham, Charles Purin-
ton; Sheriff, Donald Moffatt.
Student from Yale college, Fran
els Carriero; Scholar of Saybrook
Collegiate school, Billy Neale; an
other scholar, Robert Whitaker;
Emma willard, Frances Green
blatt; Nathan Hale, Milton Green
blatt; Harriet Beecher stowe,
Esther Gottlleb; Spirit Of 1895,
Ruth Booth; Spirit of 1895, Ann
Cypress; Minuette, Mary Louise
Lawlor; Minuet, John Bristol; ac-
companist for Minuet, Helen
Parker.
Following is the list of grad
yates:
Agnes Catherine Adduci, Minette
Ruth Alexander, Merritt William
Anderson, Victoria s. Andrusiewich,
Regina Antczak, Theodore Anton,
Arthur Bernknopf, Ruth Shirley
Booth, Douglas Graham Borden,
Thelma Rose Briglia, John Win
ship Bristol, Mary Teresa Burns,
George Byrnes, f. Wesley Cady,
Manuella Capobianco, Nicholas
Capobianco, James Francis Carey,
Francis Lucian Carriero, Mildred
Clark, Catherine Colangelo, Gwen
dolyn Costen.
Carmela Mildred Coviello, Ann
Gertrude Cypress, Sebastian De
BELLS, Theresa Del Donno, Vincent
Destefano, Gina ID Cecco, Doris
May Di Modugno, Henry John Dl
Domizio, Rocco Donate, George
Hartley Dudley, Evelyn Cora Du-
mas, Airline Elizabeth Durham,
Mildred Durr, John Carroll East.
wood, William Evans, Evelyn j.
Famiglietti, Ethel Somerset Fitz-
Simons, Julia Esther Gary, Louise
Theresa Giordano, Esther Gottlieb,
Robert Grandell, Frances wilmer
Greenblatt, Milton Greenblatt.
Carl Edward Gros, Kenneth Ar
mold Gurley, Junius Harrison, Jr.,
LYDIA Eula Hawkins, Robert STAN
ley Holczer, Rose Jane Iarraplno,
Florence Wilma Kalpin, Abraham
Morton Kaplan, Herbert Michael
Karpelman, Dorothy Steck Kenyon,
Dorothy Kettell, Jacob Korkin,
Ethelrose Krakower, Joseph Kra-
mer, Mary Louise Lawlor, Charles
Edward Largay, Ethel Leah Leo
pold.
Jean Marie Lombard, Pauline
Lombardo, Sherman David London,
Rocco Paul Longo, Caterina Lo
Russo, Daniel Donate Lovailo,
Robert Clayton Lowell, Peter Ran
dell Lucas, Charles LIE Roy Mac
Donald, Judith Anna Mancini,
Marguerite Charlotte Mama, Car
men Marinara, Frank Marinara,
Joseph Marinaro, Ernest Anthony
Marine, Celia Martlnosky, Vincent
Mastroianni, Helen Irene Math-
ews, Edith Lillian Mathews, Sarah
Elizabeth Macon, Leonard McIlroy,
Elizabeth Gray Mclean, Morris
Melman.
Donald James Moffatt, Lois Eliz-
abeth Natusch, George Prosser
Neale, Norman Robert Neale, Will
liam David Neale, Marion June
O'Neil, Frances Palangio, Helen
Mary Parker, John Francis Park
er, Marcus Petruzzi, Charles Muir
ray Purinton, Ruth Ferry Ray
mond, Alice Marie Reardon, Ell
eanor Lorraine Reed, Michael AM
thony Ritucci, Frank Ronalter, Jr.,
Elizabeth Louise Rudolph, Jane
Ellen Ryan, Lorraine Judy Savage,
Richard william Schlosser, James
Russell Smith, Mel Everett STAN
ley, Leo v. stella, John Warren
stevens, Mary vairo, Rose May
Vendrella, Edward Harold Wheel
er, Robert William Whitaker, Es-
telle Wilensliy, Alexander Solomon
Wolozin, Richard Wayne Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
ACTION AGAINST
CITY COMPLETED
PiIlOise Suit for Damages
in Accident Settled Out
of Court

The civil actions OF Robert Pill
loise and his wife, Laura, of Wa
terville, against the City of Water
bury, were settled out of court af-
ter trial OF both suits started be-
fore Judge Frederick M. Peasley
and jury In superior court yes
terday. The trial occupied the
courts attention during the morn
ing but In the afternoon the adj
justment out of court was made.
Pilloise and his wife sued for in
juries suffered when their car
struck the large tree, since. re-
moved, on Chase avenue. Pilloise
was driving the machine from
Lakewood to Waterville last Oc-
tober goth when the mishap oc-
Cured. The plaintiffs were repre-
scented by Attorney Perry Graicer-
stein. The City was represented by
Corporation Counsel Charles y.
O'Connor and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Timothy s. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
TEMPLETON GIVES
BUNKER HILL TALK

Members OF the canvassers'
group Of the committee preparing
for the Fourth OF July celebration
Of the Bunker Hill Improvement
association were addressed last
night by Ex-Governor Charles A.
Templeton who gave pep" talk.
Two teams of canvassers are solicit
ing funds in the Bunker Hill Sec
ton to defray the expenses of tho
celebration. Edward Real heads
the general committee while Clar-
ence Bartlett ana Jesse Palen are
the generals of the. two canvassing
teams, Daniel Lincoln presided at
last nights meeting in the audi
forum of the Bunker Hill Congre-
gational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Moore Makes Tenth Homer

Johnny Moore's host Of local
friends and admirers are happy TO
note his recovery from his recent
batting slump, which took him out
OF the big six" group and hope
to see him return to that select
circle within O short time. Yester-
day, while his team dropped q
double header to the Chicago Cubs.
he made four hits in eight times
at bat, including his tenth home
run of the season, O double ana
two singles. He has played In 4e
games to date, and made SO safe
hits in ITO times at bat, for an
average Of .312. He has scored ~
runs and batted In 80 more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Honored by Elks

Amy Watervilie people who are
interested are cordially invited to
be the guests of Casper s. Davis's
Junior Post, No. 1875, American
Legion, at the Flag Day exercises
OF the Waterbury Lodge of Elks,
which will take place at the Elks'
Club on West Main street at eight
O'Clock this evening. Tho Water
VILE Post OF the Legion has been
selected as the recipient Of the
American flag annually awarded
by the Elks at these Flag Day
ceremonies. This award is an UNI
usually high honor. Waterville
Veterans with the Auxiliary MEM
bers and the drum corps will meet
at the American Legion Homo at
IL Holmes avenue at 1880 p. M,
to march In q body to the Elks'
Club. Those desiring transporta.
ton to Waterbury are requested to
meet at the old knife shop office
on lower Boyden street at Z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
LIBRARY CLOSES
HERE NEXT WEEK
Patrons Urged to Secure
Advance Reading Tomor-
row at Latest
WATERVlLLE

Patrons of the waterville Branch
OF the Bronson Library are urged
to secure next weeks reading
matter tomorrow, as the rooms
will not be open as usual on next
Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Will
liam Broughton, the librarian, an
nounced that the closing will make
1t possible for some necessary re-
pairs to be made to the library,
which is now operating in the fire
house annex on Thomaston ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Successful Supper

There was q good attendance at
the annual strawberry supper Of
tho Altar Guild of st. Pauls
church which took place last night
at st. Paul's Parish House on
Manville street. A delicious meal
of cold meats, potato and cab
bage salads, hot rolls, hot baked
beans, strawberry short cake with
cream and coffee was thoroughly
enjoyed by all who attended. The
food was home prepared and at
tractively served In great abund-
ance.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

va Sc p%resento IN Puebla con un
sueldo de $500. por corrida... Y
Sque sucedio con la pelicula
"Janitzio" que desde hace mu-
cho debio haber sido exhibi-
da?... Hilda Moreno nos dio Ia
gran sorpresa presentandose en-
ell papel de una salada andaluza
en- "El Sombrero de Tres Pi-
Co.'S. Sera la misma Hilda Mo-
reno que hiciera aquel grandi-
simo fracaso "Aguilas Frente al
Sol"?... 1Y Jose MoJica? Aho-
ra Sc anuncia un proximo estre-
no de pelfcula suya, Las
Fronteras del Amor?... Carlos
Villarfas todavia actuando en-
"Compahia Misterio".... Barry
Norton que debia haber llegado
a Mexico con 81, Sc lie anunci6,
pero nunca lie vimos nj en- esce-
ma. nj en- otra parte... Y Rafael
Portas. ell director de "Bohemios"
puede decir que constituye con
su esposa Toto, uno de los ma
trimonios mas felices de la colo
MIA filmica mexicana.., Els to-
dO..
La opinión., 1935-08-04
NUEVO FILM: LA
LTIMAC ITA'
Ha quedado conclude va
y sera distribuido por la
casa Columbia de N. Y.

Ha quedado va lista para exhi-
birse la Ultima pelicula en- espa-
fol hecha independientemente
ell los estudios, y la cual sera
distribuida por la IA Colum-
bia, con estudios en- Hollywood
y oficinas distribuidoras en- Nue.
va York.
La pelfcula Sc titula La Ulti-
ma Cita" y fue producida por
Moe Sackin. quien antes nos ha-
bia dado va Tires Amores". Es-
ia es la segunda de la serie que
hace Mr.. Sackin, y en- su elem
CO aparecen Jose Crespo. Lua-
ma Alcahiz, Andrea Palma, Ro-
mualdo Tirado, Soledad Jime-
nez, Rafael Storm, Paul Ellis y
otros de menor importancia.
Ell argumento de la ~pelicula, In
tensamente humane Y con alguna
semejanza a LA Vejez de Don
juan. cuando menos en- ell te-
ma. es original del escritor We
nezolano que firma con ell seu-
domino de Rene Borgia, quien
tambien sc encargo de escribir
los dialogos. y de ayudar a la
direction. Ia cual fue puesta en-
manos de Bernardo Rey.
La Ultima Cita" nos presen-
- JA1k Crnann M INA maria
que va e~nvejeciendo a traves de
sus escenas, que cubren un ar
go periodic de amos. Els la his
toria de un hombre acostumbra-
do a las %conquistas faciles, y
quien We llegar sus 1ltimos dias
abandonado por todas, destruido
va su prestigio como conquista-
dor de c~orazones. Esa parte JUS
tamente es la que vive Jose Ores
pc.
La pelfcula, como todas las in
tentadas por Sackin, es de aque-
las que realizan un verdadero
milagro economico. Hecha en- 10
dfas solamente-cuando la ma
yorfa sc lleva un mes o mas
arrojo un costo menor de VEIN
ticinco mil dolares. y por ende,
representa- una posibilidad de ne
gocio para los productores.
ESQ es justamente 10 que Sc
deberia hacer con las pelfculas
habladas en- espahol en- nuestro
medic: producirlas a base de eco
nomias sabiendose como sc sabe.
que los mercados de habla espa-
nola pagan en- pesos 10 que cues
ia dolares realizar.
La prevista de La Ultima CT
ia" sera dentro de pocos dias Y
nos proponemos dar a conocer
nuestras impresiones sobre ella
a los lectores i~nteresados en- es-
tos asuntos.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

Bing CROSBY. CT c6le6re can
cionero americdno-en Ia toto
deSempeha Ia pdrte esteldr mds
culind en- la peIiculd "MisSissip-
pi" la cndl sc eStdrd erhibiendo
hog y mdHdnd en- Ell tedtro Uni
que, de la Gale Primerd al Este,
oercd de la Roi0dn. Joan Ben
nett v W. C. Fields coldbordn
con Crosby.
-F0to Paramount
La opinión., 1935-08-04

Las fuerzas de la Columbia,
reunidas en- convention annual en-
Chicago. sc dieron durante cinco
dfas a Ia tarea de definir ell cur
so de la compania durante la
temporada de 1885 a 1886, su po-
Utica, ell nuevo programa de pro-
duccion... y a divertirse entire
los i~ntervalos de las s~esiones.
Entire los portaestandartes de
Ia companfa que dirigieron la
palabra a la asamblea, los prin-
cipales fueron ell senior Harry
Cohn, Presidente a cargo de Ia
production; ell sefor Jack Cohn.
Vicepresidente y jefe de la or
ganizacion distribuidora, y ell Sc
o Joseph H.. Seidelman, con-
ductor de las actividades de la
Columbia en- ell extranjero.
Ell senior Harry Cohn recapitu-
lando los exltos de la empresa
en- Ell aho pasado, prometio Sc
guir la misma politica mantet-
da por la casa durante los uuin-
&c amos de vida que c%elebraban.
y prometio un programa Que SUI
perara en- valor al de la tempo
rada Ultima, con cuatro produc-
clones por Frank Capra, dos mas
con la diva Grace More dirigi-
das por Victor Schertzlnger. dos
por Won Sternberg. y I'm arreo de
estrellas en- ell que Sc destacan
Grace Moore. Irene Dunno. Ro-
maid Colman, Ruth C~hatterton.
George Raft, Joan Bennett. Wall
ter Connolly, Leo Carrillo, Ann
Sothern, Jean Arthur, Edmund
Lowe, Edward Arnold, Michael
Bartlett, Peter LORE, Lloyd No
Ian, George Murphy, Florence
Rice, Victor Jory, Tala Birell,
Ken Maynard, Marian Marsh.
Geneva Mitchell, Robert Allen,
Elizabeth Rlsdon, Andy Clyde,
Harry Langdon, Leon Enrol Y los
famosos "3 S%tooges", Los Tres
(Sigue en- la ga. Pap.)
La opinión., 1935-08-04

de grato recuerdo. Albert Rogell
dirigira.
RAYMOND WALBURN, artis
ia exclusive de Columbia y uno
de los conocidos "rostros joco-
SOS" de Ia pantalla porque ini-
clan una ola de a pc mas apa-
recen en- ell lienzo, ha sido agre-
gado al reparto de She Married
Her Boss" Use case con ell Je-
fe = professionally. Claudette COL
bert es la estrella de esta pro-
duccion y Michael Bartlett, que
Sc ha distinguido en- la nueva
pelfcula de Grace Moore, hace
ell galan.
j. J. SEIDELMAN, apenas e
gresado de su viaje a Australia.
partio con rumbo a Europa. Ell
senior Seildelman visitara a Lon
dres y la Europa continental, per
m%aneciendo por algGn tempo en-
Espaha donde ACADIA de hacer
arreGlos para Ia distribution ex-
clusiva del material de la COM
pahia. Mr.. Seidelman continda
batiendo Ell record de distancias
recorridas al mismo tempo que
establece un servicio mas fnti-
mo y eficaz para los exhibidores
del material Columbia en- ell ex-
terror.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

les provienen de muchachos que
han perdido su fortuna Y que 10
dnico que pueden ofrecer es un
amor desinteresado y leal. Ma
turalmente, estas cartas quedan
sin contestar. Mae West recibi0
recientemente una declaration
de Inglaterra. Ell firmante decla
raba ser Ell pr~etendiente legftimo
de las coronas de varios paises
europeos que habfan abolido la
monarqufa. Picada por la curio-
sidad, la graciosa actriz hizo
ciertas averiguaciones y acabo
por descubrir que ell sujeto a que
la carta Sc referia, habfa muer-
to hacia varios amos.
Pero la proposition mas curio-
sa Ia recibio Bling Crosby hace
algdn tempo. Bing tiene tres hi
jos y esta orgullosfsimo de clos.
Ell mayor Sc llama Gary Y los
mellizos, Phil y Denny. Recien-
temente Bing recibio una carta
de una mujer.
listed tiene tres hijos'', decfa