davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
ATTORNEY ALBURY
LEAVES ON PLANE
GOING TO TALLAHASSEE FOR
SEVERAL DAYS ON BUSI-
NESS MATTERS

Attorney William V. AIbuEy,
legal adviser for the board Of
county commissioners, left BY
plane yesterday for Miami en
route to Tallahassee to be gone
several days.
Mr.. Albury's principal mission
is to take up matters a cnnnec-
ton with the movement Of GER
tain holders of bonds who arr
suing to have about $1,000 Of
Monroe County's "a ol.ne funds
transferred to the ad val0rem
tax funds.
Other matters Of interest Z the
county. including those relative
to roads, viii be discussed at the
capital by Mr.. AIbury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
ECONOMIC HICHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and international Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

Outstanding news affecting all
nations comes from an office in
the Quai d'OrSay. Paris, where
Premier Laval of France and
Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel
Hoare of Great Britain authored
a proposal that has set the world
by its ears.
Great Britain and France have
led the League of Nations in seek
ing a solution to the Italian
Ethiopian embroglio. In the past,
these two nations have taken the
praiseworthy position of great
powers seeking to protect little
ones. They have talked much
about high principles, about fair
dealing, about justice. They have
done a great deal to enlist world
sympathy in favor of Ethiopia.
and to cement it against Italy. 1t
has been the common belief that
they would go to any ends to
protect Ethiopian sovereignty.
1t is for that reason that the
deal announced by Laval and
Hoare caused so great q rever-
beration. Briefly and non-tech-
nically described, it would give
Italy either outright or virtual
control of two-thirds of Selassie's
rich empire. Ethiopia would be
given certain things in exchange,
notably a new seaport, but most
commentators say they really
would amount to little. inasmuch
as Italy would be in a position to
dominate Ethiopian affairs 100
per cent. So far as Ethiopian
independence is concerned, the
deal would seem to eliminate it
entirely.
Response to the announcement
must have caused both Premier
Laval and Foreign Secretary
Hoare to suffer a severe attack
of nerves. The proposal had
hardly gone out on the wires be-
fore protest began to pour in. In
the French Chamber of Deputies
and the English House of Com
mons, members virulently de-
nounced it. Newspapers followed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03

suit, saying the deal violated ev-
cry dictate of justice. Public
feeling ran high in both countries.
More important still is the at
titude of the ''little powers" to-
ward the arrangement. These
powers naturally make up the
bulk of League membership. They
have most at stake in making the
League a success, it being OBJ
vious, for instance, that England
is far better able to defend itself
from aggression than are Finland,
Sweden, etc. AS one newspaper
writer said, ITO all practical pur-
poses, the peace plan rewarded
fascist Italy for its aggression
against Ethiopia." Small nations
realize that on some not-far-dis-
tant day they may be in the posi-
ton Ethiopia is in now, with a big
neighbor seeking to take oyer
their territory. So, to these snail
nations, the Laval-Hoare proposal
is as unsavory as anything could
be.
Result is likely to be trouble in
side the League, with small ma
tons trying to wrest League
leadership from England and
France, vest it in other, less i'm
portant nations. 1t is obvious
that an internal battle of that
sort would weaken the power of
the League.
Interesting sidelight on Mus
solini's attitude is that he finds
the Laval-Hoare proposal unsatis-
factory because, even though it
would give Italy so much, it still
falls below his minimum de-
mands." The only inference to
be made is that he plans to go
ahead, in the face of world opinion
and sanctions, will fight any or
all the nations before giving in.
Thus, new complications arise
in Europe-and every one of
these complications, producing as
they do hatred, misunderstanding
and anger, augment the possibility
of a major war. It is for this rea-
son that the Italian-Ethiopian
trouble is of great interest to Am
erica, which would be critically
affected by any major war. The
American State Department still
carries on its careful, neutral
policy-officials have little to
say, but the cables are humming
between Washington and our en-
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
KIDDIE CABARET
RETOMORROW

Many Key West children are
scheduled to participate in the
Riddle Kabaret being given tomor-
row morning at Bavview Park I'M
der the supervision of the recrea-
ton section of the local WPA. The
program will start at $50 a. m.
in Bayview Park.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram have been practicing during
the week and a good program is
anticipated. In the highiight of
the program, tea party, the en-
tire cast will participate.
Victor Larsen, who is in charge,
has a surprise for those who take
part in tomorow's program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
TABLOID
QUTTSKEY WEST

The Fi0rida Keys Suz. Is-al
tabloid. announced tris uo-n
ne publication - rs fnzI ass1@-
The weekly pa 49, s-a~ee3
December s. 1893. bw = = Lew
ering. C West Eeaford. ~
shcFtiy 49, - severed n coa-
aeetion wfrh ths Key VI Oxz-
Sea Sunday Star. - which hr wzs
resident aHi majority SIX
A0ider.
TIE Sun never rece5T=1 ade-
1uz.e sappor1 from la=zl mer-
-kEnfs and buslrezs men and a. .
result . sizezble f5r1une SO
spent C nz4snEzin - exrenre. Z
= said Bzt - = cswEzz5tw thz<
does net adequately szDpor- ane
paper. the fz7fzre C : tAir5 paper
eventually wss : forging 49,
clusi8a-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
FIVE HURT WHEN
TRUCK TURNSOYER
OUT ON BOULEVARD
MEN WERE RETURNING TO
CITY FROM GOLF COURSE:
ALL EMPLOYEES OF WPA
ORGANIZATION

Last evening about $50 O'Clock
one of the trucks operated by the
WPA organization capsized on the
boulevard. injuring five Of the
six occupants. one OF whom was
badly injured. receiving a b-okea
rib. The truck was returning l.
the city from the golf course
where the men had 5cen earr-ing
on work dusi-e tie day tn
driver of the truck vas Hastings
Piedela, who escaped without in
jury.
The other five occupants, who
were injured. ara:
Charles Pierce. slightly shaken
Up with q few br3'ses.
John Hall. broken rib and ots-
en- minor injuries.
Louis Bancells. cut on nigh. leg
and otherwise scratched up.
Julius Saunders, shaken up
with few bruises.
Albert Montecinn bruised bach
and other slight bruises.
All of the men were taken 70
the Marine Hospital where then
injuries were attended 10.
Motorcycle Policeman Everett
R. Rivas answered the eaIl sent
out for help. and was soon on TIE
scene. rendering the injured men
all possible assistanq hefore they
reached the hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03

welcomed the change, the admin
istrator said that he was appre-
ciative of the transfer which
means a decided promotion, but
regretted the necessity of having
to say farewell to the many friends
he and Mrs. Gilfond have made
during their stay.
The announcement at this time,
he said, antedates by three
months, the date on which he was
scheduled to leave which was
April 1, of this year.
No successor to the post OF ad.
ministrator at Key West has been
made, Mr.. Gilfond said, but is
under the impression that a tenn
porary appointment may be made
until a permanent successor be
agreed upon by State FERA Adj
ministrator Conrad Van Hyning
and State WPA Administrator E
A. Pynchon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
ORDER EASTERN STAR HAS
INSTALLATION LAST might
(By NINA DE LISA LESLEY

Fern Chapter No. FL, Order
Eastern Star, last evening held
their annual installation of Off
GERS at Scottish Rites Hall here.
The entire ceremony was lovely
and impressive, conducted with
dignity and beauty.
The Hall had been charmingly
decorated for the special oc-
casion with varieties of flow
ers, the highlight being an enor-
NOUS star i'm the center ceiling
covered with moss dyed in various
colors to conform with the five
colors OF the Eastern Star or
der. This star was made by Fred
erick Knapp.
Miss Nellie Louise Russell, the
new Worthy Mat-on of the local
organization, upon her installa-
ton was given a corsage of flow
ers and a large basket of pink
President Taft roses, the presen-
tation being performed by little
Miss Fay Elizabeth Bervaldi. Past
Worthy Matrons, each carrying a
cluster of red Radiance roses, then
formed an arch beneath which
Miss Russell was escorted to the
East ty Mrs. Catherine Williams,
Retiring Worthy Matron, who act
ed rs Assistant Installing Mar
shall last night. These roses were
then collected and presented to
Miss Russell by Mrs. Carl Ber-
valdi, Installing Marshall.
There followed a beautiful mu-
steal program, during which Mrs.
J. c. Gekeler sang "Just for To-
day" and ~If FLOWERS Could
Speak" Miss Susan LaKin rem
dered "Just Pining for You" and
a duet was sung by Mrs. Janice
Lewis and George Mills White.
Accompanies were Miss Jennie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
MAYOR PLANS TO
HAVE ORDINANCES
PUT into EFFECT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF CITY
WILL GIVE TRAFFIC LAWS
IN KEY WEST ESPECIAL
ATTENTION

at will be my aim to have all
ordinances enforced during my
administration" said Mayor II. c.
Galley to The Citizen, land at
this time especially ordinances re-
lating to traffic and parking"
The mayor said he had issued
instructions to officers of the
police department to arrest all
viOlators of Ordinance Number
$40, which was passed by city
council on March %. 1885, and
which is comprehensive in every
detail.
One section, 2SA. of this ordi-
snce applies to bicycles. ant his.
the chief executive of the city
said, must be obeyed or arrests
will follow.
This provides that bicycles
must carry but one persons ex-
sept in the case where an extra
seat has been provided which does
not interfere with the riders
handling of the vehicle.
Provision is also made that
each bicycle must be equipped
with light which is visible for
300 feet ahead of the rider. Stops
must be made at crossings when
red lights are showing. just as is
required of automobiles.
Riding on the sidewalks is pro-
hibited, and this applies to side
walks in all sections of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
YACHT DIXONIA
GOES To MIAMI

Yacht Dixonia, with owner. j.
B. Walgreen. of Chicago. ana
party on board. which was in port
at the Porter Dock yesterday for
fuel and water. sailed IN the aft
ernoon for Miami
The Dixonia arrived in port
during the holidays, and beTthed
in the submarine base After be-
ing here about p hours she left
for Tortugas. from there 20 Ha-
vana and returned yesterday mSrz-
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
DEMOCRATICtCLUBI
TO MEETITONlGKT

A meeting of. the Young Demo
cratic Club will be held tonight
at 500 o'clock in the showrooms
of the Meltzer Motor Company.
The meeting tonight will be for
the purpose of increasing mem
bership in the organization and
to arrange for the Jackson Day
Ball to be held on January 8 at
the Habana-Madrid Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
KINCMAN CURRY
Is TRANSFERRED

Kingman Curry. who has beer
connected with the baggage rooms
of tie Florida East Coast Rail
way Company at Key West for
many years. has been transferred
to West Palm Beach a. baggage
clerk with the company there
He has been holding the posi-
ton Of express cless here with the
Miami-Key West Airwsys Com
pany since the rsiiroad was DIS
continued. lie proposes 70 leave
tomorrow for his new station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
SERVE OLD CAKE

EAST ROCKIES, N. WHEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene C. Gale
celebrated their 41st wedding an
iiiversary recently in this city,
shey served to their guests small
portions of the cake baked for
their wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
NOTICE

VOGUE CLEANERS announce
that in future delivery and pick
up service viii be handled by
manager personally as the regular
delivery man is no longer con-
nected with this business. ISMAEL
CKLLEJA, Mgr. jan3-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
new ADDITION TO
CLEARE'S FAMILY

County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., and Mrs. Cleare, an
nounce the birth this morning in
a local hospital, 500 o'clock, of
a fine boy weighing seven pounds.
Mrs. Cleare and son are this
afternoon reported as doing nice
ly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
RICH, BUT WORKS

MILWAUKEE. = whats the
fun in being rich if you like to
work." asks William Planking-
ton, 81, of this city, who is work
ing in New York at a $50 week
Job. although worth 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
County Board Makes Check OF
Jury List For Present Year
Many Other Matters Are
Taken Up During Reg
ular Session Conducted
Last Night

Checking and approving the
jury list for 1886 was one of the
important matters discussed at
the regular meeting of county
commissioners last night APP
proximately 600 names were read
from the rolls prepared by the
commissioner.
Present were: Chairman Carl
Bervaldi, Commissioners Norberg
Thompson, VIM. r. Porter, Brax-
ton B. Warren and Nathan Niles.
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer and Chief
Deputy Sheriff Bernard Waite.
County Tax Collector Frank II.
Ladd's deposits of funds during
the month of December were pre-
scented and approved as follows:
December 10, deposits totaled
S8,643.05 with distribution to the
following funds: General Revenue.
S1,274.96; Fine and Forfeiture,
S42O.17; Outstanding Indebted
ness, $1,96O.SO; Special Advertis-
ing, $56O23; Special Bond and
Interest. $56O.23; Road, S28O.12;
General School, $1,400.57; Spe-
cial School Bond and Interest,
S785.4O; Special School Tax Dis
trict No. l, 81, 400.57.
In connection with the fore
going there was RENTED to State
Treasurer w. V. Knott, as county
treasurer ex-officio, $3.50, less
commissions of IA cents, net
$3.50.
December 10. deposits tOtalled
$15,952.11. Distribution to the
several funds were: General
Revenue, $2.111.65; Fine and
Forfeiture. $791.S9; Outstanding
Indebtedness, S3.695.39; Special
Advertising. $1,O55.S3; Special
Bond and Interest, $1,055.S3;
Road, $577.91; General School,
$2,639.56; Special School Bond
and Interest, $1.434.51; Special
School Tax District No. I, 81
639.56.
In connection with the foregO-
ing the collector RENTED to State
Treasurer w. V. Knott, as county
treasurer ex-officic, $82.78, less
commission of S166, net $81.12.
County Judge Hugh Gums re-
port of licenses issued for De-
cember showed revenue for the
county of $74.67 and for the
state of $3.50.
Clerk Sawyer's report of tax
certificates purchased during De-
cember shows receipts ST $S29.50
i'm cash and bonds.
Application of w. Phil Archer
for appointment as highway
patrolman was read and ordered
placed on file.
f. R. Lowe, Justice of the
peace at Tavernier. addressed the
board relative to his bills covering
expenses and fees as coroner eX-
officio and peace justice follow
ing the hurricane of September ,.
These bills were presented sew
eral weeks ago. At that time the
board went into the different
phases of the activities represented
and decided, on recommendation
of Attorney VIM. V. Albury. that
for services as coroner. under the
circumstances. Justice Lowe was
not entitled to payment of his
claims.
Mr.. Lowe gave an outline OF his
activities, the many vicissitudes
encountered during those feverish
days following the debacle, in.
Guiding the injuries he suffered
and subsequent illness.
He was questioned in detail as
to a number of cases contained in
his report, and the conclusion of
his summing up and explanations.
the body decided to withhold de-
cision until the return of Attorney
A1bury, who left yesterday for
Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03
Cifond Receives Transfer To
Position In Washington, D. c.

M. E. Gilfond, WPA and FERA
administrator in Key West, this
morning announced his transfer
from Key West to a post in Wash.
ington, ID. c., with the Rural Re.
settlement Administration, and
will, with Mrs. Cilfond, leave over
the highway for the capital
January, 10.
For some time DIR. Rexford
Tugwell, national director OF
rural administration activities,
has been requesting Mr.. Gil
fond's transfer to his section OF
the administration. but it was
not until yesterday that instruc-
tions were received by Mr.. Gil.
fond authorizing his transfer.
Asked by The Citizen if he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03

Key West. Florida, hzs rns
most eouable cliUz1e Il Ene
country. with n average
range OF only Il Fzhre-hsI1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-03

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
La gaceta., 1936-06-16
LA SEQRETRIA DEL IRA
BAJO Sc DTRIdE A LOS
ALCALDE
Ell trGbGjo despues de las
seis de la tGrde

Habana, JUNO 16.--7La secre-
t:ria del trabajo dirigi6 aver
una circular a las chsdades )
pue0los de mas de 10000 habi-
tantes, notificaRdo a los aical :
des que son ellos los que deben
excedir los pefmiscs para 9uo
los es ablecimientos abran sus
puertas despues de las seis de
la tarde, respetando las disposi-
clones de las leyes en- vigor.
Cada vez que Sc conceda ud
permiso, ell alcalde debera rem;
tir una copia para comprobar 81
Sc utiliza Ell nuevo personal que
demanda la ley.
lbs dependencies no estan D.
bligados a TRAFALGAR mas de ochu
horas al dia.
La gaceta., 1936-06-16
BARcIA INFORMO QUE IRA
A E

Madrid, JUNO 16.- 0eliber6
aver Ell consejo de ministries, ba
jo la presidencia del Sr. Casa i.
res Quiroga.
Ell ministro de estado, Sr. Bar
cia, inform6 que asistira al Col
Isejo de Asamblea de la Scciedad
de Naci mes, en- companfa de
don Salvador Madariaga.
Di6 cuenta ell ministro de CO.
mercio, Sr. Alvarez Buylla, de
la polftica que sigue para resl
yer q problema minero de As
turias.
A la salida del consejo, ell Sr.
Ramos, ministro de hacienda, Sc
quej6 de las exageraci9nes de
Ialgrnos peri6dicos Y de la lite
ratura que Sc ha hecho circular
atribuyendole al gobierno inten
clones que no tiene.
La gaceta., 1936-06-16
La pelea de esta noche en- Benjamin Field
Chino Alvarez piensa derrotar por
nocaut a Eddie Cool

Hoy por la nodse, en- la Are
ma del 116 de Artillerfa, Chino
Alvarez y Eddie Cool volveran
a pelear, dando ell primero la
revancha al segundo, por reco-
mendaci6n de Lew Diamond, di
rector del Chino.
Eddie Cool, a quien Chino de-
a la Iona en- ell primer en-
crentro, venciendolo por pun
tics, Sc march6 de aqui renegan-
do de los jueces, que f~allaron
honradamente, y ahora ha vuel-
., creyendo que Alvarez Sc
"equivoc6" aquella noche y que
ell, TN decadente, podra derro-
tarle.
No guerra Cool hacer ell viaje,
.segun Sc nos informa, y Down
ing tuvo gu llegar hasta ell ex-
tremo de pagarle mas por la
revancha que por ell primer en-
cuentro.
Sabe boxear ell muchacho de
Filadelfia, pero sus punos no
tienen la fortaleza que requiere
un adversario como ell Chino.
Por su parte Alvarez, que a.
/. guarGaba como antagonista a
Frankie Kick, al yer que Down
ing regresaba con ell contrato
de Cool, no con ell del veterano
lie California, Sc resolvi6 a com
placer a Diamond, aceptando ell
"bout".
Sobre ell estado de salud del
Chino han circulado muchos ru-
mores en- los cafes de la Septi-
ma; pero los encargados de en-
trenar al j6ven de West Tampa
"garantizan' que. esta noche su
victoria sera por "nocaut", en-
lugar de puntos.
Alvarez Sc ejercit6 en- Ell GIN
nasio de Jim Downing y apa-
rentemente hizo un viaje de pro
paganda de la pelea visitando
st. Petersburg y Sarasota.
ST ell Chino esta en- buenas
condolences fisicas, como asegu-
ran sus ayudantes, esta noche
Irecogeran del tablado a Cool, y
despues de la cuenta de diez.
81 tienen raz6n los que supo-
men en- ell tampeho una condi-
La gaceta., 1936-06-16
CON Los GUANTEs

Las s'puestas del match Sch
meling+Luis estan a favor del
negro, en- proportion de 5 a l..
Cada rno de les gladiadores
recibira ell 800 del producto
neto de 10 que Sc recaude.
va Sc calcula que al germa-
no no lie tocaran menos de 300,-
600 y otro tanto a Luis.
Los precios de lbs asientcs, en-
ell estadio de los Yankees, fluc-
tdan entire $40 Y $50, calculan-
do Mike Jacobs qre en- las ia
quillas recaudara $1,000, 900.
jacobs ha reformado ell esta-
do y en- algunas secciones los a.
sientos tienen una elevation de
II pies.
FL dinero a favor del "hula-
no negro" no Sc presenta, aun-
que hay disponible grandes can
tidades por pare de los amigos
de Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1936-06-16
LAS PELEAS COMPLEMENT
TARIAS

81 programa extraordinario
de esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field, esta complementary con
los siguientes bout: Joey Ray
mond, pGgil del peso ligero, con-
ira Mike Gonzalez, un habil mt
chacho; Howard West, del pc
so weller, sera ell contrincante
de Harvey Smith; Nick Ward
Sc batira con Hard Williams,
del peso weller; Bill Carter
con Joe Harding, y Richard
Hernandez con A. Ketchell.
Espera Ell p1blico que estos
preliminares sean superiores a
los del programa ChinoJadick,
que resultaron aburridos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-16

ci6n ffsica inferior, pr quebran
tamiento de su salud, entonces
aumentaran las posibilidades de
victoria del ciudadano de FL
ladelfia.
Desde ahora podemos asegu-
rar que Alvarez no Sc pesara
con 1877 libras, como algunos a.
firman.
Ell Chino pesaba vestido, ha-
ce cuatro o cinco dfas, 1876 Ii
bras. Sin la ropa su peso sera
de 1876 O menos.
Las dimensiones fisicas de
los dos gladiadores son las 81
guientes:
La gaceta., 1936-06-16
EPIDEM1A DE DISENTERIA
EN- A

Habana, JUNO 16.-La score
taria de sanidad ha enviado re-
crrsos medicos 81 pueL,o de Qua
ne, pr vineia d, Pinar del Rio,
dorse existe una epiderlia de
.isente.la. Els grande ell mime
no de musr os. per falta de Ia
debida asissenci.
Muchos. de los vecinos sin re-
curses han caiio en- las manos
de los curanderos.
E gobierno dara asistencia
Imedica Y mediciras a los po-
5res, pero hubiera salvado algu
mas vidas de haber actuado cran
do Sc lie pidi6.
La gaceta., 1936-06-16

leman. Yo lie vi ganar ell titulo,
en- 1880, sentado en- la Iona, por
I'm golpe de foul" de Jack Shar
key. Antes de csc discutido gol-
pc, lie vi volver la espalda fren-
e al que era campe6n. No es-
toy SECURE acerca de el'.
Jose Luis no vuelve la espal-
da, pero en- cambio los derriba
a la Iona.
La gaceta., 1936-06-16
VICTORIA DE JOHN DEAN

Miami, JUNO 16.-Johnny
Dean, de Charlotte, Carolina
del Norte, venci6 por nocaut tee
nico, en- ell cuarto asalto, a Don
de Van, de Miami.
frankie Saia, de Memphis,
vencio por nocaut tecnico a Jo-
Sc Ramirez, de Key West. Ra-
mfrez sufri6 una herida en- 81
segundo asalto.
La gaceta., 1936-06-16
CAPITULO Nv
Nube deSecha

Gaspar cOntinuaNa en la mis-
ma actitud en- que lie dej6 Ange-
Tito: sentadQ en- un divan, con Ell
rosKo oculto entire las manos y
.llorando.
Como no advirti6 la salida del
niho, no echo de yer tampoco la
entrada de Andrea.
.Esta detdvose un instante en-
la puerta para contemplar a su
rrctegido.
Lueso avanz6 hacia 81, desli-
como una sombra, sin
La gaceta., 1936-06-16
Sc JUGARA EN- VALENCIA
Ell DECISIVE

Madrid, JUNO 16.-La copa
de football" Sc la disputaran
en- definitiva los equipos de MAJ
drid Y Barcelona.
FL partido final Sc jrgara Ell
Valencia, segGn 10 acordado.
La gaceta., 1936-06-16

-Veremos.
lie hablare Al eorNF6n...
ALA I'll.
~ @n seguida, pOrque estas
Icosas, cuanto antes sc arreglan,
mejor.
u Quieres que te acompRhe?
No.; vale mas qr@ vaya So
la.
Como quieras.
-Sube til luegO a remachar
ell clavo.
-Esta bien.
-Dentro de un ratio, cuand9,
supongas que hemos . tenidO
tempo para hablar de TODD.
=Descuida.
Andrea sali6 del gobinete
dirigi6se al tmler de su prote-
gido, pensando: