davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
GEN. JOHNSON
DENIES RIFT

Plans for spurring the work re-
lief drive by spending one hun.
dred million dollars for roads and
street paving in New York City
and the Metropolitan area we're
disclosed yesterday by Thomas H.
Macdonald, chief of the Bureau
of Public Roads.
The program will be admins
tered by Gen. Hugh S. johnson,
the city's new relief administrator,
and is calculated to give employ
ment to more than $4,000 men
now on the dole.
General Johnson, arriving here
yesterday for conferences with
Federal Relief authorities, angrily
denied reports he had threatened
to quit because of friction with
Secretary of Labor Perkins.
Johnson conferred with Works
Progress Administrator Hopkins
and other officials but declined to
talk about his plans.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
800 SEEK LOANS
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 90.
More than 800 applications from
home owners to the local district
office of the Home owners Loan
Corporation were received in the
closing month for acceptance,
Lewis M. AnSley. manager of the
local efIlce. announced today.
approximately so of these appli,
cants were received by the office
before the closing date, midnight
of June q, and the last to be
entered arrived only IS minutes
before the deadline. 1t was from
an Alexandrian seeking a loan of
$1,000.
More than 1000 applications
were received here since the office
was organized in July, 1898.
Many of the applicants we're not
qualified for HOLC loans in that
they either had not owned their
home prior to June 13, 1888, or
that they were not in distress.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
HIT
BY G.O.P.LEADER.
At CONVENTION
State Senator Lays Blame
For New Deal Mistakes
All on Executive

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 20
G.N.S0 sharp criticism of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and his administration was
sounded today as the keynote of
the New England Young Repub-
licanS convention by State Sen
ator j. Kenneth Bradley of West
port, Conn.
Senator Bradley is head of the
Connecticut delegation on the
resolutions committee which to-
day was scheduled to hold hear
ings on proposed planks for a
Young Republican platform of
principles.
Resolutions holding President
Roosevelt directly responsible for
mistakes of the New Deal and
indicting him for "insincerity"
will be presented by Senator Brad
ley who also expected to introduce
a plank against "Farleyism" in
government.
The platform to be adopted
here will be the first New England
expression of Young Republican
principles. Leaders planned to
make it short, sharp and to the
point,
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Monkeys Steal
Show From Seals

NEW YORK-An added attrac-
ton at the Central Park Zoo is
a chattering. squabbling, grimac-
ing clan of $50 rheSus monkeys.
The monkeys are stealing the
show from the seals, which GUS
tomarily draw the biggest crowds.
Fortunately for the seals peace
of mind, the simians will be on
exhibition only until they are
needed by the department of
health. They we're part of a ship.
ment of 200 brought here for ex-
perimental purposes, but the de-
partment has room for only about
so at present. The rest are ex-
pected to remain at the Zoo for
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
| DIES, 6 HURT
IN SHIP BLAST

URBANNA. Va. June 29.-One
man was lost overheard and six
others burned, three seriously
when a blast rocked the oil laden
barge Wakefield and her tug Fran.
els off the mouth of Urbanna
Creek yesterday.
Three of the injured men, all
members of the tugs crew. were
transferred to the Marine Hospi.
;al at Norfolk.
They were: Arthur Riecke, the
skipper; Benjamin F. Wilson and
Wilson Horseman, all of Balti-
more. Riecke had back injuries
and the other two severe burns.
All were expected to recover, how
ever. The skipper said the explo-
sion was caused by spontaneous
combustion.
The barge was loaded with 5000
gallons of road oil and tar and
enroute from Philadelphia to
LeedStown. Va.
The man lost was a colored
cook. His body had not been re-
covered.
The tug and barge is owned by
the Chesapeake Oil Company, Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
KENNEY PUSHES
j, 8, LOTTERY

Declaring fully 10 per cent of
Congressman participate in some
form of lotteries, Representative
Kenney CD. of New Jersey yester-
day asked legalization of a billion
dollar annual Federal drawing.
Church benefits and other char
liable affairs, as well as lotteries
on foreign horse races draw mil
lions of dollars from Americans,
he told a subcommittee of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee.
Most policy and numbers games
now operated are crooked. and the
benefits fall to gamblers and
racketeers, Mr.. Kenney said, ex-
planning:
when conducted by the Gov.
ernment for a public benefit, a
lottery is not gambling. 1t should
be honestly conducted under a
federal commission. 1 suggest
40 per cent Of the receipts 90 to
the Government"
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

adopted by Senator and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, of Oregon, was
about to be interviewed today in
her apartment in the Hay-Adams
House, but, unfortunately, was in
the bath. And so, if for no other
reason, the interview was off
quite as fully as her garments.
Mrs. McNary was determined
to keep Baby Charlotte out of
the limelight not only during her
bath but after it as we'll.
A reporter journeyed to the
Hay-Adams House to interview
Baby Charlotte, whom the Nc
Narys brought from Philadelphia
for adoption. A maid answered
the phone:
"Mrs. McNary is busy right
now. The baby is in the BATH"
when Mrs. McNary finally
came to the phone she was asked
to be excused, explaining that
she was anxious to keep the baby
out of the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
z GIRLS HUNTED
IN Staying
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page
Schweitzer. The identity of the
second man is being sought.
Authorities learned that
Schweitzer checked out of his no.
tel Thursday and drove away in
his car, a large 1929 black sedan.
Police later checked report that
the car was seen in Mount Glenn
ems, near here, but it proved to be
groundless.
Schweitzer, who is married, has
been arrested by police here a
number of times and is known to
them under the aliases of James
Gates, James Taylor, William L.
Ferris and Lee Ferris. He was
tried in 1880 on a murder charge
as the sequel to a burglary in
which he was the victim and &C
quilted.
He also has been arrested for
carrying concealed weapons and
at the present time is wanted IN
Saginaw, Mich, on a petty lar
ceny charge.
Dickinson was in Detroit to in
terview witnesses in connection
with the claim of Mrs. Elizabeth
Carmichael Witherspoon, attrac-
tive Detroit actress. to a share
in the 40 million-dollar fortune
of the late William YaWkey, lum-
Der baron.
Mrs. Witherspoon claims to be
the marital daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Yawkey. both of whom
are dead. She contends she was
born five years before their mar
riage and adopted by a friend
of Yawkey. She attacks the po-
sition of Thomas Yawkey, owner
of the Boston Red SoX. as prin-
cipal heir to the fabulous for.
tune the elder Yawkey sawed out
of the Michigan pine forests.
These questions stood out in
the case today:
/. How did Dickinson, the
wealthy aristocrat, become ac-
quainted with SchWeitzer, the
Small-time racketeer?
2. Did Schweitzer have any
information, or pretend to have
any, in connection with the
claim of Mrs. Witherspoon?
3. Did Dickinson step so COM
pletely out of character as to
make a date" with Schweitzer
and two party girls" as
Smygen's story would indicate?
4. Used to the ways of Grim
inals, how could the wise New
York lawyer be lured to a
desolate park after midnight
by a man of very questionable
background?
Dickinson's vest, bullet-punc-
tured and blood-stained, was
found last night on a street in
Dearborn. The victims frater-
nifty pin and a little notebook
in which he recorded travelling
expenses remained in the pockets.
but his wallet-pocket was empty.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
NUDE P|CT URE
IS RULED OUT

LOS ELES, June 20
GN.SD An undraped photo
graph of the beautiful and so.
cially prominent Mrs. Blanche
M. Sewell, complaining witness
against Henry Guttman, her
business advisor, charged with
stealing $4,000 from the wealthy
Guggenheim heiress, today has
been ruled inadmissible as evil
dence.
Attorneys sought to introduce
the picture to test the credibility
of Mrs. SeWell, who insists her
relations with Guttman were
strictly business" She was
asked:
Did you give Mr.. Guttman
a nude picture of yOurSelf?"
Her reply was,
"No! And if he got it-he
stole it,"
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Gen. Huey Says
He'dHave Won
Gettysburg

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 90
G.N.SD.-The history of the
Civil War would have been diff
ferent if Senator Huey P. Long
of Louisiana had been at the
battle of Gettysburg, the en-
gagement which turned the tide
against the South. After a visit
to the battlefield, he said:
"If / had been there 1 could
have told General Lee how to
whip those fellows. Instead Of
messing around, I would have
got behind a boulder and shot
it out with those Yankees"
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Business Council
To OStay;LundQ Quits
international News Service

Resignation of Robert L. Lund
from the Business Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Commerce Department
does not mean a dissolution Of
that body of representative busi-
ness men, Commerce Department
officials declared today.
Mr.. Lund's resignation, closely
following the departure of three
other business leaders from the
group was pictured by Commerce
Secretary Daniel Roper as "in
line with policy" and not indica-
tive that the business body OF
so men will diSband.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Jenny Dolly to Wed
Chicago Attorney

CHICAGO. June 20 GN.SD.
Although neither of the principals
would commit themselves. it was
reported by close friends today
that Jenny Dolly, of the famous
Dolly sisters dancing team, and
Bernard w. Whisky. an attorney,
are going to be married July IL.
That was the reason given by
Irving Netcher, husband of
Jenny's sister, Rozika, when
queried about a contemplated
stag party for Whisky next week.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Sen. McNary DEGREES
No Baby Publicity

Charlotte McNary, the perfect"
Senate baby. is destined to fade
into obscurity if her new found
foster parents can arrange it.
After the first burst of publicity
that accompanied her entrance
into official Senate circles, Char
lotte is now going to enter the
world of "babies-just babies"
just like any other baby.
Charlotte, who has just been
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Next to Fishing
He Likes Fishing

DENVER. June 27 G.N.SD.
Fishing becomes more fun each
day to the Rev. D. F. Bone, 90,
of Denver, who has been a de-
voted follower of the piscatorial
sport for 80 years.
Every day that the weather
permits, the Rev. Mr.. Bone sits
o. the bank of the lake in Wash
ington park and fishes for carp.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
France Puts Ban
On i. S. Dentists

PARIS. June 29.-No more for
more foreign physicians or den
eign physicians or dentists may be-
gin practice in France, adopted by
the Chamber of Deputies which be-
ever, the law is not retroactive and
foreigners already practicing are
not affected. This applies to l3
American physicians and to be-
tween IS and 18 American den
%,ctc
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
SLAYER GETS LIFE

Thornton C. Johnson, 81,
colored, was given a life sentence
yesterday by District Supreme
Court Justice Let's for the muir
der of Alphonso Burwell, q, also
colored, last March %.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tollo1D-
ing names Dere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
James Robertson.
Henry GibbinS, jr.
Mary Keller.
Sarah Ruth Dean.
Percy Minnie.
(AnSWerS on Page 20)
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
THUGS HUNTED
IN ) LOCAL
H0LDUPS

Police today were seeking rob-
berS who victimized five persons
during the night.
Marshall Jones, $500 block
Thirtieth st. N. W., reported that
he was held up at the point Of
q gun by three colored men at
Fourteenth and r. Streets North
west early today and robbed OF
O billfold containing 50.
Other persons reporting rob
berries were Luther Davis, first
block Myrtle st. N. W., and Hess
Sinclair, 300 block @ st. N. w.
who said they were attacked by
three colored men and robbed OF
small sums Of money: James FL
lington, 1400 block Fourteenth
st. n W., who said a colored
man and woman robbed him Of
81 while he was walking near
Shepherds Court Northwest, and
william Giggs. IS, Of the 100
block K st. N. w., who reported
that q crowd Of boys attacked
him and stole several dollars and
Q pack of cigarettes. ~
Two boys were arrested in con-
nection with the GigRs holdup.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
MYSTERY
SCREWED

LURAY, Va, Aug. 17.-Some
two years ago q 22-year-old Luray
youth, Edward Bradford, was
found dead beneath a railroad
trestle. Certain physical indica-
tions led officials to believe ne
was dead when placed there.
Three companions said to have
been with him early the night be-
fore were questioned. Earl Wood
was tried and acquitted of murder.
The other two, Clarence Hiser
and Arthur Level were questioned
and Hiser was held for a while.
Earl Wood has since been
killed by an automobile. Those
who saw his body say it was
crushed in much the same way
as Bradford's.
Yesterday, Arthur Level shot
himself through the chest inflict-
ing a serious wound. He was
taken to a hospital for a blood
TRANSMISSION. With him to give
their blood went Clarence Hiser.
Abe Sigler and his brother, Lloyd
Level.
Members of Levels family said
today that he had been de-
pressed for some time, and that
he was being worried by a love
affair.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

President Roosevelt and Gov.
Martin L. Davey "conspired" to
prevent a special election in Ohio
to test sentiment on the Raw Deal
Republican National Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher declared yester-
day.
In a tartly worded statement on
Governor Davey's refusal to call a
special election to pick a successor
to the late Representative Charles
v. Truax, Mr.. Fletcher said:
Eve had hoped that the Dem
Ocrats would accept our chal
lenge to submit to popular test
in Ohio, but President Roosevelt
and Governor Davey have ap-
parently cOnspired to deprive
the people of the whole State Of
Ohio of their right to elect a
Representative to sit in the sec
Ond session Of this Congress,
and to express in a Statewide
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
ELECTRIC RATE
HERE REVISED

Lodging houses which have
more than five roomers cannot
be served by the Potomac Electric
Power Company with electricity
under the domestic schedule.
Public Utilities Commission ap-
proved an order today fixing the
lodger limit at five. Houses hav-
ing more than five come under
the commercial schedule.
Heretofore the company has
been using its discretion in the
type of service afforded lodging
houses.
Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts has advocated fixing a
limit for the lodging establish
ments as to where the domestic
schedule should end and the COM
mercial schedule go into effect.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
SAX0PH0NES,
PIGS BANNED
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 17.-"WhO'S Afraid Of
the Big Bad Wolff"

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 17.-"WhO'S Afraid Of
the Big Bad Wolff"
The big bad wolf in this case
is the Arlington county board Of
commissioners, for they have vir-
tually ruled pigs out Of Arlington
county. In a proposed ordinance
no pigs can be raised within 1000
feet OF any dwelling, and it's 60
ing to be hard job to find a lot
in Arlington county that isn't
within 2,000 feet Of some dwelling.
Musicians, as well as pigs, were
also dealt a blow by the county
commissioners. Under a "public
nuisance" ordinance the board
intends to prohibit would-be mu-
sicianS from practicing at all
hours Of the night. The Saxo-
phone player, in particular, was
taken to task by members Of the
board, for this instrument, accord
ing to complaints received by the
county officials, is the worst sleep
menace in the county.
Tyler Maffett, Of Clarendon, an
"up and coming Saxophone
player" doesn't think much Of
the board members for ruling out
the musicians privilege Of practic-
ing at late hours, for Mr.. Maffett
is a working man and If he is to
master the saxophone he must
practice after working hours.
After hearing Of the proposed
ordinance, however, Mr.. Maffett
was so sure that it would be
passed that he went out and
played "Annie Doesn't Live Here
Any More" to the pigs.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Now sPatchy'
Is Hunting
A Home

A nook in the life Of some
family is just what "Patchy"
would like.
"Patchy" Is a young Spitz,
and a mighty cute rascal. Her
friendly disposition should make
her a delightful pet for some
child.
At present "Patchy" is a
guest at the District Pound,
South Capitol and I SITS. N. w.,
and may be had for the asking.
Please notify the pet editor
Of The Times if you have a cat,
dog, or some other pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
AMNES|A
VICTIMS KIN

Hospital authorities today were
seeking to get in touch with the
relatives of an aged man who
was picked up by police last night
near the Arlington Hotel, appar.
emily a victim of amnesia.
Letters and papers found on his
person gave the name of Morell
D. Spaulding, Of Titusville, Pa.
He was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital for observation.
Recently treated cuts on the
mans face, according to police,
indicated he had been in an &C.
cident.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Fletcher Claims Plot
On Ohio Election

election their verdict on the Ad.
miniStratiOn.
Governor Davey'S excuse for
poStp0ning the election until
next year is that it would cost
several hundred thousand dol
lars. But he has secured q prom
iSe from the President Of some
twenty million dollars from the
United States Treasury to be
spent by him in Ohio.
maybe it was not q cOnSpir.
acy, just q squeeze play, but 1t
cost Ohio one COngressman-at-
Large, and the taxpayers Of the
nation twenty million dollars" I"
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Do You Remember!
(AnSUers to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81
DanielSOn, q messenger
boy, testified he obtained
names for the utilities "lobby
kilograms"
Miss Peterson, junior ten.
mis- champion, collapsed on
the court in a match.
Spitale, intermediary in
the Lindbergh case, went to
jail for three months as q
public enemy"
Scott, wOrld.famOuS bari.
tone, was reported as criti-
cally i'll.
MidShipman Wood was re-
ported arrested during a NaZi
riot in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Transfusions Given
Victim Of Wounds

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. II
(SpeciaD Two blood transfu-
sions were given Arthur Level,
81, of Luray, in the Harrisonburg
Hospital where he was brought
for treatment from two bullet
wounds. Police say the wounds
were self-inflicted.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & VICINITY
IN A GOOD USED CAR

nObile Positively be told from brand
Big savings. For further details tOdayS Used Car ADJ
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
J. |. Rogers Heads
New Truck Bureau

John L. Rogers yesterday was
appointed director of the new
bureau set up by the new trans
portation act to administer the
Administration Of the Motor Car.
riers' Act. He is a native Of Knox
vile, Tenn, and has been with
ICC since 1917.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
oORKERS AND TOOTERS DECLARED NUISANCES!
Ar Gets a. Black Eye Across HiOe1'

Oh, DoLEFUL NOTE By a ruling Of the County Com
nissioners pigs within 1000 feet of any dwelling and
sicians ncludng axOphOne player who practice their
art beyond certain hours Of the night, public nu
Sances in Arlington county Va So Tyler Maffe of Claren
don musician carries his right to pigsy Misery
loves company But how would you say the pigs liked the
music? Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Maxwell Eaton, %, Bethesda,
Md; Richard N. Ryon, 81, Ritchie,
Md, and Thelma Mae Culver, 18,
Capitol Heights, Md; Ewell Moh-
Ter, %, Centerville, Va, and Gladys
M. Senes, 18, Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
100 Descendants

GREENvILLE, N. c., Aug. II.
Byron Hiram Ariom Long Myram
William John Adrian Livingston
Corbett, 81.year-old farmer, was
buried near here. He leaves nine
children and 100 grandchildren
and great-grand- children.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Fred Haas Repeats

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Aug. II.
Fred Haas, jr., Of New Orleans,
is the first person to win the
Western Junior Golf champion
ship twice. BY decisively beating
Walter Burkemo, Detroit, z and
6, yesterday, Haas retained his
title, acquired last year.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Rockville Licenses

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. II.
Marriage licenses were issued at
the circuit court offices here yes
terday to Michael L. Buckley, 81,
Clarendon, Va, and Elizabeth
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
Las principles peleas de la semana

.catelli, en- New York; en- Gin
.cinnati, Tiger Walker contra Ell
filipino johnny Alba. Ell tam :
.peno Tony Dominguez tendra
de adverSario, en- jacksonville, a
Jims Hawks, de Chicago.
Miercoles.-En San Francis
CO, Al Cetrino Sc batir; con Pc
ter Dresse; Nash Garrison, ell
meicano, ccmbasira con wal VIII
son, de Eureka, California; 81
irlandes Jack Doyle Sc en-
frentara con Leo Williams, en-
West New York.
Viernes.-En San Francisco,
California, Frank COSBY de O.
Iponente de Joe BernaI; San Die
go vera en- ACTON de Red O'Mal-
ley, de San Diego, contra Dan
ny Alber5s, de EseoniiGo, Ca
,lifornia. Hollywood, Cal, anun
Icia I'm bout" entire Al Manfre,
do, de Fresco, Y Al Romero, de
Los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

Igo ratio contemclandb Ell media
Hon. adquiriendo la evidencia
de su desventura, analizando
luna por una las facciones de
aquel retrato.
Era ell.
Sinti6 un vacio nifty grande
en- el coraz6n. algo asi como 81
de el huyeran repentinamente
los sentimientos que has
ia entonces 10 habian ocupado.
Las lagrimas Sc agolpaban
a sus ojos. pero sin salir a ellos.
Pareci6le que iba a perder Ell
Sentido...
En- aquel momento, oy6 una
voz que lie decia:
y bien, sonora condeSa:
lcomo encuentra listed a nues-
ira alienada?
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
Era Ell medico, que entraba.

Era el medico, que entraba.
Andrea repusose e instinti-
guard6 el medallion.
Miro en- torno suyo Y no VIC a
la loca: habia desararecido.
La criada que hasta ALI la
.habia acompanado, al verla a.
somarse a Ia puerta desde la eS-
tancia contigua donde aguar-
creyendo que la vista ha-
bia conclude, Sc la nev6, sin
que ella Sc resistiese.
Levant6se Andrea, teniendo
que hacer un gran esfuerzo,
pres las niernas le flaqueaban.
Y repuSo:
-Bien: la encuentro muy
.ien; bastante mejor.
Luego sc apresuro a deSpedir
se, y sali6 del Manicomio tam
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

.baleandose Y o~primiendo cor
una mano el medallion que guar
.daba en- el pecho.
Una vez en- Ell carruaje. vol,
VIC a contemplar el retrato y
rompio, al fin, a llorar, excla-
mando:
y Va no hay esgeranza pa
ra MIL. iTengo la prueba de
mi desventura!
FL medico qued6se pensando:
"-Cuarro ha impresionado
a esa sonora Ia vista a 81 pro-
tegida. No mienten los que a.
seguran gre poSee IN eoraz5n
sensible Y generoSo."
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

New York, Agosto 5.-Tres
son las peleas de mas importan
cia de la presente semana: la
del negro Jose Luis con King
Levinsky, la de Cleto Lccateli
con Harry DiblinSky Y la de
Joe Knight con Buck Everett.
FL negro peleara ell mierco :
les. en- Chicago, con ell ''pesca-
Cleto Locatelli Sc batira
ell martes, en- New York, con
Harry Dublinsky, y Jos@ Knight
ell aspirante a campe6n de las
IT'S libras, sera el adyersario
de Buck Everett, hey hnes, ell
Miami Beach.
Peleas de hoy lunes: En- Chi
cago, Joe Ghnouly, de st. Luis,
York. Joe Rosi CONTRA Mickey
Serbian; Yale Okum contra 81
aleman Paul Pro:s; Small
Montana, dc Manila, peleara en-
San Francisco contra Antol
KocSiS, de Hun2rfa.
Martes.-Harry Dublinsky Sc
batira con ell italiano Cleto Lp-
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 244
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

i QUEEN eres tn? Eres bue-
ma Y te quiero.
Soy una desgraciada que
sufro mucho.-repuso cbnmo-
vida Andrea.
i Po6rei GSafreS? PueS en-
tonces, va Sc por que sera. Ten
dras un esposo a quien amas Y
el cual te habra enganado... tCo
mo 20! Pero tn espoSo no sera
Gustavo, lverdad? iDime que
no!
No; 81 te aseguro que yo
no csnozco a Gustavo; a Quien