davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
U. s. WILL OCCUPY
APARTMENT HOUSE
Rochambeau Tenants Are
Told to Move for Trade
Commission.

The Federal Trade Commission has
been tentatively assigned to occupy the
Rochambeau Apartment House at BIS
Connecticut avenue, it was learned to-
day.
The approval of Secretary Ickes re-
mains to be secured, but the tenants,
including many prominent persons. got
their 30-day notice to vacate yesterday
The understanding is that the New
Deal is leasing the building. but the
consideration was not disclosed imme-
diately.
At present the commission occupies
the War-built temporary structure at
Twentieth street and Constitution ave-
nue. That location has been allotted
to the new Federal Reserve Boald
Building and plans have been prepared
for its erection. Construction of this
new structure, which is designed to
match the beauty of the National
Academy of Sciences. the Public
Health Service Building, the Pan
American Union and the Lincoln
Memorial will start around the new
year.
The National Park Service is en-
pected to call for bids without delay
for razing the temporary building ST
work on its demolition en- start just
as soon as the Federal Trade Commits
sion moves out.
This solution Of long standing
problem relieves an acute situation. in
the opinion of officials. For a time
it was thought the Trade Commits
sion would have to be squeezed into
the Munitions Building, across the
street. with the tapering off of the
job of the Works Allotment Board.
which also occupies the Munitions
Building with Army units.
Mrs. E. B. Kimball, manager Of the
Rochambeau, who has been identified
with it since it was constructed in
1904. recalled today that the property
went into receivership 18 months ago.
The Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. purchased it Monday for around
$3.50, 900 at a foreclosure sale.
The seven-story structure was
built by the late Francis H. Duehay
Mrs. Kimball said that DR.. William
T. Heyser and Adrian Sizer, two of
the original tenants. are still living
there, as is the building superintend-
ent, Elmer Tate.
Included in the list of notables who
lived there are Associate Justice
James C. McReynolds of the Supreme
Court, Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews,
the quartermaster Of the United
States Marine Corps. and former Sen
ator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
West End Laundry for "cleverness ir
design" of its float,

West End Laundry for "cleverness in
design" of its float.
The Judges Committee, headed by
Wallace Robinson. is expected to fin
.sb its selections today.
Aside from the demonstration by
the crowd and the breakdown of a
bus carrying a Weightman School
banner, temporarily dsrupting the
line of march just west of Fourteenth
street. the parade went through with
out hitch.
The Greater National Capital Com
mlttee, sponsors of the celebration,
which was the fifth held here, will
hold dinner dance for Miss Hal
loween and her retinue next week at
Wardman Park Hotel.
While the downtown program went
forward impromptu events we're be-
ing staged in other sections of the
city. Warnings by police slowed down
prank players. Inebriates were dealt
with little more harshly, "a of them
being arrested.
The Fire Department answered IL
false alarms and police were kept busy
stopping fights. James A. Green, 80.
of $40 Eighth street southeast was
charged with assault and destroying
property after he allegedly took part
in an alteration in restaurant near
Eighth and D streets southeast. He
is said to have thrown a sugar bowl
through a show window and injured
Lewis Logothatis by punching him in
the ribs.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
COOPER CLEARED
OF ALL CHARGES
Fund MisappIication Count
AcquittaI Ends Federal
Proceedings.

The Government today had cleared
its records of criminal charges against
Col. Wade H. Cooper, former head of
three Washington banks, following his
quick acquittal yesterday in District
Supreme Court of allegations that he
defrauded the defunct Commercial
National Bank, of which he was pres
ident.
Conspiracy charges previously had
been nolle pressed. The verdict of
mot guilty" rendered yesterday after
noon by a jury of 10 men and 2 wom-
en- wiped out an indictment charging,
in four counts, misapplication of
funds Of the Commercial after its
affiliation in January. 1880, with an
other of Cooper's banks, the old Con-
tinental Trust Co.
Jury Locked Up Two Hours.
Although the jury was locked up
nearly two hours, most of that time
was consumed waiting for lunch de-
layed in transit from hotel to the
court house. The jury is said to have
determined its verdict shortly after
hearing final instructions of Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue. His charge
pointed out that no actual fraud had
been proved and that the defense had
concealed no facts. He followed this
statement with a reminder that to
justify verdict of guilty the jury
must find that Cooper wilfully, with
intent to defraud or injure the Com
mercial Bank, had misapplied its
funds.
Justice O'Donoghue also explained
that much has happened" since the
closing of the Commercial Bank in
1888 and that most of what has hap
pened in the banking world has been
unfavorable," but he admonished the
jurors to consider the case in the light
only of conditions as they existed prior
to the banking crisis.
The jury retired at 1910 pm. and
remained in its room until $50 pm,
when it returned to the court room
with its verdict.
Thanks Jurors for Verdict.
When he heard the foreman repeat
mot guilty." Cooper started to step
forward to thank the jurors, but was
restrained by court attache, who
suggested he get permission of the
court. Instead, Cooper hurried out
of the court room and shook hands
with the jurors as they emerged in
an anteroom.
To reporters he smilingly announced
the verdict was righteous" and what
he expected all along" He said
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ROOSeueIt's Photo
On Boulder Stamp?
u. S. Expert Scoffs
"Son,e People Can See a
Man in the MOOn,"
Says He.
Ry thu Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
People who examine the new Boulder
Dam stamp issued by the Post once
are seeing things.
A few days ago one stamp lover re-
ported he had found, with the aid OF
a magnifying glass, tiny picture OF
President Roosevelt tucked away amid
the delicate decoration Of the stamp.
Today Robert King, Government
stamp expert, took squint himself
and reported he found: A mountain
climber, the Liberty Bell Cracks and
alb. September Morn" and the in
itials ~. S."
But all these things are either acci-
dental or imaginary. he said. The
stamp designer never intended them.
You can find anything you want to
find. practically" he said. Some peo-
pie can see a man in the moon. I
never could"
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Mob Scene Ends HallO,ueen
Fete by Surging on Stands
Judges Forced to Suspend Decision on
A,cards-Lights Put Out to Halt
Cro,Ud-125,OOO See Parade.

became separated from their parents
No serious casualties were reported
however, and things quieted down
after it was decided to call off the
dancing between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, which was to have fol-
lowed the parade.
A tabulation by the Traffic Bureau
revealed the following breakdown OF
the procession: Automobiles. So;
bands. IL; floats, AZ; costumed march
ers, $780,. military marchers, 1893;
horses, 2; vehicles, 644. The parade
lasted / hour and So minutes.
Partial Award List.
Announcement was made Of this
partially completed list of awards:
Group marchers - First, Play
grounds, Eastern Section, Pied Piper
of Hamlin; second. Southeast Com
munity Center; third. Jobs Daugh-
ters, Bethel, No. /.
Bands-First, Loew's Fox Cadet
Band; second. Elks Boys Band; third
Holy Comforter Boys Band.
Floats-First, Lansburghs; second
Woodward & Lothrop; third, West
End Laundry; fourth, Hecht Co.;
fifth, Kann's.
Out-of-town floats-Gunther Brew
ing Co.
Costumed individual marchers-
First, Fairgrounds Department, North
ern Section; second, William and FL
IA Drysdale.
Decorated private vehicles-First
L. A. McCrea; second, Beacon Flying
School: third. Quaker City Bicycle
Shop.
Civic floats-First, Southeast Wash
ington Citizens Association: second,
Friendship House; third, Washington
Boys Club.
A special prize will be given the
Evening star., 1935-11-01
MERCHANT is ARRESTED
AND ART WORKS SEIZED

Seizure Of about $4,000 worth Of
ancient Oriental art works was re-
vealed by police late yesterday after
the arrest of Karegen Eskendi Beshir,
SO, a merchant of 1409 Twenty-first
street. on a warrant from New York
charging he took $4,000 worth of
art objects on consignment and failed
to return them.
The merchant was arrested by head
quarters detectives and taken to New
York Articles recovered in his room
have been identified. police say. as
having been consigned to Beshir more
than a year ago, and included a
tapestry valued at $4,000, along with
antique dishes, paintings and other
art objects.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

the whole trial had been fair and
impartial" His attorneys, William
E. Leahy and John w. Staggers, re-
ceived congratulations of friends in
the Court House corridors.
The only comment of Assistant
United States Attorney Irwin Gold
stein, who prosecuted the case. was
that the acquittal CLOSES the Govern
mems books on criminal proceedings
against Cooper.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
LAMB BACK AT DESK
Inspector, Recovered From Oper.
alton, Relieves Capt. Smith.

Inspector Benjamin A. Lamb. chief
OF the Police Traffic Bureau, who was
operated on in Newark early in August
returned to duty today, relieving Capt
Milton D. Smith. who was in charge
during his absence.
The inspector appeared in time to
see two members of his command
who received promotions because OF
meritorious service and high marks
attained at civil service examination
for promotion take the oath Of office
They are John E. Fondahl, advanced
from sergeant to lieutenant, and John
j. Agnew. advanced from private to
sergeant.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
DR.. Hrdlicka to Speak.

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, archeologist and
curator of ethnology at the National
Museum, will talk ON European
Racial Ancestry" at a meeting of the
National Genealogical Society at the
Y. w. C. A. Building tomorrow at
Sis pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BURGLARS TAKE SAFE
Get More Than $3.50 in Cash and
Other Loot.

Battering down the rear door, bur-
glars early today broke into drug
store at 221 Upshur street and escaped
with black iron safe containing $50
of the stores funds, sol in stamps
and post Office cash. $40 worth Of
drugs and money order blanks. George
P. Monck, proprietor, reported to
police. The thieves also broke into .
claw machine and took several articles.
Monck said the safe weighed about
$50 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
OYSTER ROAST SUNDAY

The Idlewilde Citizens Association
i. will give another of its oyster roasts
at Idlewilde. Md, Sunday. There will
be dancing, plenty to eat. games and
refreshments.
The proceeds will be used to install
q net around the bathing beach.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
COON SEASON OPENS
Hunters Busy as Sport Begins in
Eastern States.

Hunters were banging away at
'coons and 'possums today as the
hunting season on these animals be-
gan in several Eastern States. The
season in Maryland lasts until jan
uary /.
In Pennsylvania, the pheasant sea-
son began, attracting Washington
hunters. The duck season opened in
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia October 20 and will close No
vember 20. Deer can be hunted le-
gally in Maryland beginning De-
cember /.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

tan bien fotogsnicamente, de-
mostro que baiIa a las mil mara
villas, que ST voz es melodiosa
y erata y va la teneis caminando
hacia ell estrellato del brazo de
George Raft en- "Bolero" y "Sue-
ma ell clarin", donde interpreta ell
principal papeI femenino. -. b. .
1Que tie parece ahora Iectorci-
ia guapa? STeneis o no poder
las mujeres? FL mayor enemiso
de la voluntad de un hombre
sois, indudablemente vosotras
porque aunque digamos use ha de
hacer este" NADIA mas que por
llevaros la contraris, acabaremos
siempre hacienda 10 otro, 10 que
vosotras q~uereis, aunque sea a
pesar nuestro.
Ell poder de una muchacha de-
eidida deia en- mantillas al mis-
misimo "duende zarasozano". En-
ell momento en- que una mujerci-
ia decidida Sc empeha en- descu-
brirlo y 10 invite a ir al cine, SO
acabo ell duende y con ell misterio
de los dialogos en- la coeina.
5Habra aleo que pueda resis-
tirle a n mujer bonita? 70
creo que no y como 20, ereo que
opinan cast todos, Ea
La opinión., 1935-02-24
= FL Poder de una Chica Bonita .

Una muehacha deeidida pue-
de-. iQue es 10 que puede una
mujer bonita, allegro, despreocu-
pada y dispuesta a imponer su
voluntadl
10 puede TODD, naturalmente.
10 puede TODD porque nosotros,
los h%ombres, que nos creemos
fuertes, dominadores y podero-
SOS, nos setimos insignificantes
ante una sonrisa y debiles ante
la eseIava-que tie crees til ESQ
que nos esclaviza.
5os habeis dado cuenta lecto-
res, de esos hombres que van
por ell mundo con cara de fero-
ehes y cue gritan a diestro y ST.
niestro gobernando y ~disponien-
do? Pues estad SECURES que ell
Gnico ser que los hara disponer
de su actitud, es una cara boni-
Ia y sonriente que Sc les acer-
que, al propio tempo que una
mano carihosa les oprime la bar
billa. No hay genio que Sc re-
sista a la Garcia de una mujer y
mas 81 es heeha a tempo, como
no hay mujer que resista la adu-
lacion ST la aduIaci6n es oportu-
ma y justs.
- Verdad que no me e~quivoeo,
leetor?. SVerdad que ia no 10
La opinión., 1935-02-24

~ IT E AQUI, para aquenos que gusten de su lectura, algunas
instantaneas de Hollywood, tomadas dentro y fuera de
los estudios de la pelicula parlante, en- la semana que
hoy termina:
Mary Ellis. la nueva estrella "payaseando" e n el
scenario, y poniendo fuera de 81 a SUI director Lewistone, quen
demandaba seriedad.-Valentn Parera 81 ha repuesto u tanto-
Y ell aspecto inofensivo de Rosita Diaz, que desarma al peor pre-
Mexico. que fuera mejor que Aqua CaIente-Y Raul Roulien,
en- su nuevo ford. o radio a bordo, hablando en- portuguese con
ell consul del Brasl-Una interesante conversation sobre ell caao
Hauptmann, en- ell 'Levy's".-Ida LuPino e mas linda en- persona
que e n la pantalla-Y Ramon Pereda paso ell domingo anterior
en- ell aqua, fEmando escenas-Mae. West n re e la in
fluencia de los numeros-La pelicua "Capricho Espanol' de Ia
Dietrich, ha sMo rebautizada on ell ttuo de Gel diablo So. Las
ducci6n respecuva-Roscoe Kearns, vestido de azul, dscutiendo
o Dick Barthelmess-Joseph Schidkraut vve la parte O. Sa
Luis en- LAS Cruzadss" de Cecil B. de Mlle.-Y Kathleen Burke
tienc predileccion por los tpos latnos-IComo hard para que no
se lie tote e n ell Cine ee "tic" nervioso que tiene e la vida? No
pudc estarse quieta un momento-Leia Hyams trata de resucr
tar. Lo merece. Esta mas bonita que antes-Y Pepet, ell comco
espahol e iluSonista, mismo que vWe Gel abueito" ha estado do
suerte e n estos meses. Ha trabsjado con Mae West, con Msrlene
Dietrich, con Carole Lombard, ganandose cerca de un millar do
dolares-El aspecto de tonic que ahora tiene Jackie Coogan. lar
GO como jrafa-Dolores del Rio esa encantadora u pc
lcula "CaEcnte".-Mary Boand pasa ell tempo entire escenas.
tejendo m cocha-lDonde andara ahcra Shirley Mason?-FIN
DE FIESTA; Cierta artista del Cine que presume de saber espa-
mol. hablaba o nosotros hsce dis en- un set. Una amiguita ues-
rgio la palabra en- s Spanish. y nnsstra amiguita puso un gesto
de perplejidad encantador. 81 am sorry-dijo-but don't UNI
derstand French. =" iHabia que yer la cara de la artista, rGs
como un tomato! ..-Y hasta la otra. 81 n sueeds mad. der
agradable.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Por HORTENSIA EllZONDO

tipos que los fuertemente indf-
genas, diffcilmente ~adecuados
para encarnar primeras figu-
ras.
FL extra" en- Mexico trabaja,
en- 10 general, por ~necesidad, es
decir, por hambre; pero hay una
minorfa que 10 hace por aficion,
con la esteril esperanto de figu-
rar algun dfa; o bien por curio-
sidad, como es ell case de en-
pleadillas publicas o colegialas
que dejan la oficina y las classes
fascinadas por la promesa de
verse en- la pantalla. Como en-
Hollywood. AGA hay extras" de
todas edades Y tipos, desde jo-
venes imberbes que por ineptos
para desempenar otros quehace-
res, refugian su necesidad en- las
oficinas de repartos y a la puer-
ia de los estudios, hasta viejos
fatigados de luchar, muchas We
ces enfermos que, incapacitados
va para dedicarse a trabajos pc
sados, acuden al cine ONO 1lti-
me recurso, poniendo muchas
wees en- peligro la vida de los
extras sanos al vestirse las
mismas ropas que ellos.
Como las pelfculas nacionales
Sc hacen siempre bajo bases del
mas estricto ahorro, ademas de
que la production no es tan nu-
trida nj continue, ell trabajo es-
casea todavfa mas que en- Holly
wood y los extras" Sc remoli-
mean desalentados en- torno de
los estudios. permaneciendo du-
La opinión., 1935-02-24

81 por calvario sc tiene la
amarga lucha del extra en-
Hollywood, Sque diriamos del de
Mexico? Surge AGA, primordial-
mente, Ia lastimosa separation
de las classes socia!es que coloca
al extra" en- situacion de pro-
letario humilde y d~espreciado.
Contrario a Hollywood donde en-
algunos casos, ell extra" ascien-
de por su esfuerzo o por su
suerte a la gloria de I'm "estre-
llato", en- Mexico Sc lie condena
a la anonimidad de la masa y ell
que es extra" seguirA siendolo
siempre porque ante 81 Sc le-
vanta la barrera tnfranqueable
de la diferencia de classes. No
hemos visto I'm solo case que nos
haga pensar 10 contrario. Las
figuras improyisadas de nuestro
cine no sc recogen de Ia compar-
seria. Son "~hallazgos" de pro-
vincia, como en- ell case de Luz
pita Gallardo Y Marta Ruel, o
bien las proporciona ell teatro.
Y es facil c~omprender la in
~diferencia con que Sc We a la
comparserfa m~exicana porque
constituye la clase pobre, ell mes
tizaje propio de nuestro bajo pue-
bio en- que solo con algunas ex-
cepciones, sc encuentran otros
La opinión., 1935-02-24
: Ell Cine en- Mexico =
La Situacion de Nuestros Extras

rante muchos dfas en- la mas
complete miseria.
Ademas, por csc mismo siste-
ma Alternative, la remuneration
es inflma. Depende muchas We
ces de la cantidad de extras"
que Sc ocupen, disminuyendo el
salario a MEDIA que crece ell
ndmero. Hay sueldos hasta de
I'm peso diario que fluct1a hasta
ell maxine de $500. De S di-
nero Ell extra" debe gastar en-
su lunch" y a veces hasta en-
su cena cuando la filmacion Sc
prolonga hasta atlas horas de la
noche. De esa cantidad tambien,
tienen que pagan su canton o su
tranvia, y en- muchos casos has
ia ell toston de Ia "dejada',
cuando abandonan ell estudio
despues de la una de la magma
en- que sc paralizan los medios
de communication o cuando Ell es-
tudio esta tan apartado de Ia 20
ma de transito que resulta mac
cesible a las Was de camiones y
tranvias.
y aparte de 10 POGO que re-
cibimos por nuestro trabajo Y de
que Sc nos trate NAL, porque
hasta nos hacen esperar en- ell
frfo mientras que llega nuestra
escena-nos decia una extra
muchas veces Sc filma la pelf-
cula, Sc eXhibe y pasan sema-
mas enteras sin que percibamos
nuestra paga porque los produce
torres nos dicen que perdieron
dinero en- la pelfcuia. Mientras
tanto, 20 en- 10 personal-segufa
nuestra "extra",-busco trabajo
en- otros estudios. pero este no
siempre 10 consigo y entonces
tengo que pedir colocacion aun-
que e por dfas, en- restaurants
o en- casas de familia.
La que nos habla es, en- la x
cepcion a que o referimos arri-
ba, una joven guapa, de faccio-
mes regulares y cabellos castano
claro. "Tengo a mi mama n
ferma-nos dice con tristeza-y
~necesito trabajar en- 10 que sea.
Colocarme en- alguna oficina, no
podria porque nunca he estudia-
do; solo sc leer y escrihir. Ell
trabajo de extra" es facil, pc
70 lay! a 10 que esta expuesta
una. 10 mismo va que muchas de
mis- compaheras. Una vez me
dijo uno del estudio que el me
harfa extra" 81 yo.... Figdrese
I'd, 81 10 supiera mi mama, no
me dejarfa salir nunca".
"Todas estas luchas-conti-
nuaba-para que casi no saque-
mos nj para conner. FL sueldo es
tan POGO y ademas, cuando con-
seguimos trabajo en- las oficinas
de repartos, tenemos que pagan
$1.00 por nuestra %credencial pa
ra que Sc nos lame cuando hay
trabajo y un 15% sobre nuestras
ganancias.
Para protegerse contra abu-
SOS y explotaciones de parte de
los productores y duehos de Off
cinas de repartos, Sc esta for
mando en- Ia actualidad I'm Sin
dicato de Extras que pugnara
(Siaue IN Ia ea. Paa.)
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Por A.. MONTENEGRO
Exclusive para esta Pagina de
LA OPINION

negaras NADIA a Frances Drake,
dada su belleza, la negrura de u
ojos que parecen africanos, y su
gran. temperamento?... .Verdad
que 81 estuvieres q punto de
producer una pelicula y ella tie
rogase que la hicieres estrella, la
estrellarias? -. ..... -. ..... .
..indudablemente, porque la
criatura Sc 10 merece, no va por
la estupenda eIegancia de sus
lineas precisas sino porque ade-
mas tiene, pose, p~ersonalidad y
esas otras cosas que son cuali-
dades indispensables para triun-
far ante ell p1blico.
Pues bien amigo, a Frances
Drake, Sc lie oeurrio un dia ser
artista cinematosrafica y de YER
dad que sigue ell canine. La Pa
ramount ha actuado esta veg de
vieio feroche que no ha podido
desistir a las arandes condicio-
mes de la a~rtista y ha sonreido
a la futura estrelIa. Ella esta-
ba decidida a. triunfar y Sc pres
to a las pruebas ~requeridas y
fueron estas tan Iisonieras, do
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Ell ARTISTA DEL cine Sc OLVIDA
DEL AVER CUANDO LA FAMA VIENE
A CONSIDERABLE EN- La PANTALLA
Los casos de Clark Gable y de Gary Cooper, no son
sino dos iustraciones de csc ~fenomeno, tan comaln
entire la genie prestigiada de Hollywood 4

La vida de Hollywood es tan
nrrolladora, tan terriblemente
fa~scinante, que sus habitantes
con frecuencia Sc ven precisados
"a sufrir cambios de personah-
dad verdaderamente asombro-
SOS. Claro esta que ST nos po-
nemos a pensar IN minute, COM
prenderiamos en- seguida que es
del todo impossible arrebatar a un
muehacho o a una muchacha-
y las grandes estrellas de hoy
eran cast todas de temprana edad
cuando Tegaron a Hollywood por
veg ~primera-de 81 vida ordina-
ria Y corriente y obseqularle con
Jas eosas amables y enYidiab'es
de IA vida ordinaria y eorriente
sin cue este afecte su caracter en-
absolute.
listed y 80 no somos distintos
d las estrellas. Tambien sufri-
mos cambi0s y tengo entendido
que los sabios nos han dlcho que
cada siete amos sufrlmos IN cam
bio fisico. que no tenemos nj ST.
ouIera 20 misma sangre de siete
naos atrds. Nuestros eerebros
sese comportan de mode distln-
90 y nucstros Cuernos tamtitn
pasan r-cacciones nucvas.
Las e~strelias cinematosraficas
camblan mas radicalmente cue
nosotros porque en- Hollywood
"a Eente Gambia De fortuna en-
poco tempo Y cuando leemos
ne tai O cusl actor contln0a
slendo tai y como era cuando
por vcz primera pisa 81 sue'o
hollywoodonse O. porque esa
persona no tiene Imagination
alFuna o disfruta mintiendo.
Aunque ellos qulsieran conser-
varss como antes de probar Ia
amargura del fracaso y Jas mile
les del triunfo. no pOdrian. por
10 cual Is l6Eico y natural cue
nuestros favorltos hayan cam
bindo duraute los cinco dltlmos
mos.
E-mpecemos con CLARK Gable.
80 IS ~necesario detallar de nue.
RS luchas que se VIC Ohli-
ado a librar-todos los estudios
Ne hicieron pruebas y 10 decla-
saron in0tn del TODD para otra
sesa que NJ fuose trahajO de
extra" para luego eneontrarse
sonque el pdblico guerra y su-
elieaba que De dieran pape'es im
~tantes despu6s de haberlo
~isto en- dos papeles lnslgnin-
cantes.
Desde entonces so caracter SUE
fri6 un Gambia radical. Maldiio
n todos los p~roductores. y solo
hablaba con gratitud del pdbli-
CO.. puesto cue a este debia sn
maEninco coutrat0 con Ia N. @.
NJ. y a co|nsecuencia de este ju-
70 y perjur6 que iamds permit
tiria cue 81 triunfo Sc ie subie-
IA a IA cahaza.
Pero al tai arrmar no 90 di6
cuenta de que ga re le habia
subido. Porque 81 bien - cier-
20 cue no se volvi6 orgulloso nj
empleo su dinero en- adquirlr