davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

all the way from Berlin by the Ger
man Red Cross. One member, DR..
Oskar Trautmann, is the son of the
German Ambassador to China. Forty
carloads Of German medical supplies,
valued at about 100000, are said to
be enroute to China, donated by Ger
man factories and other organizations
No wonder the japanese are angry.
Again, direct contact between Han
kow and Hong Kong, which is vital
to Chinese administration, is possible
only by the airplanes Of the Eurasia
service, which is partly German
concern and which flies exclusively
German planes with German pilots.
The Eurasia planes make Hankow-
Hong Kong shuttle five times a week.
So far. the japanese have not dared
or cared-to shoot one down.
Reich Trade Hurt.
The reason for this is fairly obvious.
Germany doesn't very passionately
want Japan to conquer all Of China
Berlin might not mind if the Japa-
nese nipped of the five northern
provinces, put complete japanese Oc-
cupation of China as whole does not
f1t German plans. First, it might i'm
pede German trade with China, which
was soaring until the war broke out
Second, in the event of a general Eu-
ropean war, or world war, Ger
many would not like to see Japan
weakened by long and indecisiye
Chinese campaign.
The Germans In Hankow, self-suf-
ficient and homogeneous, live by them
selves. They do not mix with for
eigners much, or even with Chinese
except on oficial business, Oddly
enough, the building used by Gen.
Won Kalkenhausen as headquarters is
In the old Japanese concession. May.
be the Germans calculate that jana.
nese air raiders viii not b tempted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Election Aftermath

Hundreds of residents of town, Including some members of all parties, were delighted with the ap- parent election of Atty. Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck as state treas urer. Atty. Talbot ran far ahead of his ticket here and IS also reported to have run ahead of his ticket in the state. He is the youngest man on the Republican ticket. He is prosecuting attorney here now and has served as judge and also pros ecuting attorney in the borough court at different times in the past, He is former president of the Connecticut Young Republican club and heads the local lodge of Elks. He is former grand knight of OJeda council, Knights of Columbus He was receiving congratulations this morning from his many friends.
 One of the surprising things about the large Socialist vote here is that it was achieved without a Socialist rally being led in the bor- ough. Some are predicting it will lead to formation of a Socialist par- ty here. In 1912 the Socialists won the borough electic.l and have not won any local office since. Some contend the Socialist vote was an expression of dissa tisfaction on the part of the voters with the other two naajer parties in tfe state.
 Communism seems no danger here. Only four votes were cast for the Communist ticket in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
BRADLEY BEATS
 SMITH FOR JOB
Town Goes Republican Baldwin Trims Cross
 By Four Votes
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent Wm. J. Baxter Phone Naugatuck S945

Beacon Falls, Nov. 9-This town went Republican by small margin yesterday, William Bradley de- feated Colvin Smith for the post of representative by a 38O to 366 vote Counting did not conclude until midnight.
 Gov. Cross lost to Raymond the former polling BOT to total of 312 for MT. Baldwin on the Re- publican and Union tickets.
 Jasper McLevy, Socialist, drew 167 votes.
 Other votes follow: Hewes (d), 343, McConoughy, G). 355; Satti, (d) 349; Crawford, (r), 363; Holt (d), SIS; Talbot (r), 403; Swartz, (d), 349, Teller, (r), 361; Me- Laughlin, (d), $50, Pallotti, (r), 359; Lonergan (d, 354, Danaher (r), 360; Trombley, (S, 63; Citron (d), 33l, Monkiewicz, (r), 381, King, (s), 66; J. Joseph Smith, (d), 352, Rice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Democratic pluralities varied, aver aging about 450 and one dropping below 400.
 Atty. Talbett exceeded even the fondest hopes of his friends here. He boiled 2,853 votes on the Republican ticket and IT more on the Union ticket for total of 2870 as com- pared to 2,30O more than MT. Holt drsw, margin of 570 votes. This means Atty. Talbot not only ovaFcame for himself the 400-67O margin that other Republicans lost by, but polled an additional 570 votes, probably one of the most out standing tributes ever given a Re- publican in the Democratic town Naugatuck has been in recent years.
 That Jasper McLevy, Socialist nominee for governor, should draw 1891 votes here was a major sur- prise locally. There were predic- tions of strong McLevy vote but few expected 1t would exceed 800 at the most. In 1884 he had drawn ST votes here and then slumped to 43 two years ago.
 Local Democrats Elected
 The major local Democratic can didates were all elected. Judge of Probate D. Emmet Shea not only carried Naugatuck by $50 votes but also carried the town of Beacon Falls by 16 votes, another surpris- ing thing in view of the fact his Republican opponent for the office was John McGeever of Beacon Fails. Gov. Cross lost out by few votes to Raymond Baldwin in Beacon Falls.
 Locally Joseph Jackson and Rich ard Durkin were reelected repre- sentatives, both being Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

borough, there being only the one candidate, MT. Russo.
 Republican here today were iubilant over the state victory for their party. Democrats contend the majority of persons vera not for the G. O. P. but there is no doubt they are considerably disappointed with the outcome.
 Some trouble developed with a third ward machine but Frank Somers, mechanic, had it fixed up quickly. In view of the poor weather, the total vote was quite good. More than 5000 were eligible to vote and about 75H6 of this num- Der did exercise their privileges.
 Judge of Probate D. Emmet Shea ran ahead of some of the other local Democratic nominees but Gov. Cross still led his ticket here.
 Some voters of both Democratic and Republican parties are believed to have voted for Jasepr McLevy, Socialist, but nearly 500 of those voted for some other party for the rest of the officers.
 The election certainly showed that voters here now know enough about splitting to do so accurately and with confidence. This election is believed to have had more split ticket voting locally than any other in recent years.
 Many hundred thousand punches of bananas are being shipped from Guatemala to Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Much Splitting On
 Talbot And McLevy
 Here Is Certainty
Amazing Vote for Socialist Nominee for Governor Has Town Talking Probate Judge Emmett Shea Sur-
 prisingly Carries Beacon Falls With Borough
GATUcK Correspondent: Wm ]. Baxter-PhOne Naugatuck s94S

Naugatuck, Nov. 9.-The astound- ing personal tribute to Atty. Joseph E. Talbot here, the equally amazing vote for the Socialist nominee for goVerHar, 1891, as compared to 43 in 1886 and reduction of the Dem oGratic plurality here featured the Naugatuek election here.
 All Democrats except Guy Holt, opponent of Atty. Talbot, Republi- can, for the office of state treasurer, won substantial margins over their opponents. But the victory total here was reduced from about 1900 in the 1886 national election which no Democrat here had anticipated would be reached this year, to a STA plurality for Gov. Cross and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

(r), 364; Slavin (d), 36O, McGovern (r), 363.
 Judge D. Emmet Shea of Nauga- tuck, Democrat surprised by de- feating John McGeever of Beacon Falls in the local election by a small margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
DOG ADOPTED

Miliza Korjus, prima donna in 'The Great Waltz" at Metro-G Gold wyn-M Mayer, has finally adopted a dog. A great lover of canines, she has not had one since coming to this country. A stray puppy wand cred into her garden at Wcstwood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
DIRECTION SIGNAL

Bucks new automatic flashing di- rection signal is located in the cen- ter of the luggage compartment door. It is clearly visible from the rear at all angles and has the ap- pearance of a we'll designed mono gram. A f1ip-switch mounted on the gear shift handle under the steering wheel operates the signal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

the face hat with finger tip veil and will carry gardeniss and lilies of the valley. Her attendant will wear an aquamarine gown and maroon doll hat and will carry
 The brides mother will wear maroon dress and corsage of Talis- man rosebuds and the bridegroom mother will wear an aquamarine dress and a corsage of yellow tea roses. A reception at the Chase Country club in Waterbury will fol- low with about 60 guests attending.
 The couple will leave on an un- announced wedding trip and the bride will wear a black suit trimmed with blue fox, black hat and &C., cessories to match and corsage of orchids. The couple will be at home after Nov. 30 at POP Maple street.
 Both are graduates of the Nauga- tuck high school 4nd the bride groom is employed as draftsman for the American Brass company, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Girls Club Meeting

Twenty-Five members attended the meeting of the U. s. Rubber Girls club. Mazie Callahan, treas urer, read the financial report to Nov. l, 1888.
 Club members decided to raffle off 8 chenille bedspread. Committee in charge is:. Chairman, Helen Kenney, Marie Walther, Wilms Price, Ann Aquavia, Ann Mccarthy.
 A Christmas party committee was chosen consisting of Dot Moore, Jo- anna Lagownik, Frances Skelley, Helen Standbridge, Florence Wis neski and Catherine Sweeney.
 This committee will meet at a lat ter date to formulate plans for 9 Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Births Announced

Announcement has been made of the birth of son Tuesday at the Waterbury hospital to MT. and Mrs. w. Alton Burke of High street. Mrs. Burke formerly was Miss Maylah Hubbell. A daughter was born Mon day at the Waterbury hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson of Walnut terrace. The baby's name is Roberta Joan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Reduction Of Democratic Plurality Features Election

recently and, captivated by tll. animal. she bought a license and t keeping him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Shower Party

Miss Alzira Fidalgo entertained at a shower party for her sister, Miss Mary Fidalgo at her home on Crown street, Monday evening. Among the guests were: Miss Helen Banno, Mrs. Anna Banno, Palma Vitello, Mrs. 0. Horn, Miss Hazel Horn, Mrs. J. Hollister, Mrs. E. Dufour, Miss Jessie Benson. Miss Mary Tavares, Mrs. Agnes Tavares, Miss Mary Pim- ental, Mrs. Angelina Medeiros, Mrs. Bella Malone, Mrs. Betty Andrade, Mrs. Sophia Suvoski, Mrs. E. Farin- ha, Mrs. Rose Amaral, Mrs. Rita M. Fidalgo and Misses Adeline and An na Fidalgo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Birthday Party

A birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Mary A. Lynn of Car- roll street at her home Tuesday evening. There were about 20 guests present and a buffet luncheon was served.
 Among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Fred Ashmore and sons, John and Thomas, Mir. and Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. Nellie Lawton, Miss Bernice Lawton, Mrs. Alfred Booker and Lisley and Alvaretta Booker, Mrs. Margaret Harlan of New Jer- sey, Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs. Violet Smith, Miss Marjorie Smith, Ralph Lynn and Mrs. Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Meet Tomorrow

An important business meeting will be held tomorrow night at 7:3O o. clock by Kennedy circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella, at which time plans for installation of new officers will be made. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce is the new regent.
 A public card party will follow the meeting tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Full Weather Report

Boston. Nov. s-tUPl-we=1her forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-Fa and colder tonight. Thursday fair and sIIght- Iy warmer.
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- : SETTS-Fair and colder tonight Thursday fair and slightly warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Practice Tnnight

The Naugatuck Ramblers will practice tonight at 6 o'clock at Recreation field in preparation for their game Sunday with the Meri- den Falcons in Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Complete arrangements for the formal installation of officers of Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veterans, will be made tomorrow evening at a regular meeting of the post. The ceremonies for the new staff have been arranged for Saturday evening in the Organiza- ti0n's quarters on Scevill street. The Lord Allenby Post of Ans0ilia will Offieiate. The incoming staff is headed by David Craig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Leon Moraski, third ward Republi- can nominee for representative made fine showing for the frs time he ran for local office. Ht boiled 2,388 votes or only 382 vote. less than MT. Durkin who had 2,750 MT. Jackson garnered 2,774 votes tc 2,343 for Charles Anderson, the other Republican nominee. Int five Democratic nominees for jus tices of the peace, Matthew Scully Eugene Conway, Charles O'Connor William Patterson and Louis J Comiskey, and the four Republican nominees, Louis De Carlo, William Ploski, William T. Schofield aIlC Henry w. Johnson were all elected.
 That there was much splitting particularly in regard to Atty. Tal- bot and MT. McLevy, is certain. Sp- cialist candidates other than MT McLevy boiled from 913 to 806 votes or from 800 to 600 less than Mo Levy.
 It was one of the most unusua elections as far as results are con- cerned held here in many years. The third ward, which in recent years has been Democratic after having been Republican for many years went Republican by about 120 votes
 However Gov. Cross carried this ward by nine votes, but on the other side MT. Maraski had a 187 plurality over MT. Durkin in that ward.
 Parties Pleased
 The results were pleasing to Re- publicans who had hoped to cut down the Democratic margin here In 1897 Warden Sheridan won by 816 votes. Democrats were also pleased that in spite of the strong Socialist vote, Naugatuck went Dem- ocratic again. Leaders of the Dem- ocratic party assert that the ordi- nary local political set-up of the town has not changed much.
 In 1886 Gov. Gross had 4,036 votes here and only got 2,627 yesterday But in the same year his Republi- can opponent got 2,108 to a total of 1853 for MT. Baldwin yesterday In 1884, Gov. Cross got 2,843 votes here and his Republican opponent had 1940. The main difference was the Socialist vote. This will not af- feet local elections, Democratic lead- CT say.
 The total vote yesterday was 6,019, which is less than 200 under the record vote of 6,20O cast here in 1886, and this despite rainy weather most of yesterday. Heavy voting marked the last four hours yester- day.
 Gov. Gross despite the Socialist vote ran ahead of his ticket here The first ward here gave him 423 margin with the Union vote for MT, Baldwin included. He won by a PAP plurality in the second ward in- cluding the Union vote and by nine in the third ward, including the Union vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Elsberg-Donovan

The wedding of Miss Mary Els berg of 2s2 South Main street, Nau- gatuck, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Charles Elsberg, to Ralph Donovan of POP Maple street, son of Mrs. Myrtle Donovan, will take place this afternoon at St. Francis church at 3 o'clock. Rev. William Myers will ofhciate.
 Miss Stella Elsberg, the brides sis ter, will be bridesmaid. and John Donovan, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The bride will wear a white satin gown, an of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Many hundred thousand punches of bananas are being shipped from Guatemala to Europe.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
Los TERRIERS CONTRA
LOS DIABLOS VERDES

Esta noche, bajo los focos del
terreno de Phillips, los Terriers
del Institute Hillsborough Sc ba-
tiran con los Diablo Verdes de
San Petersburg.
A las $50 Sc lie aplicara Ell
puntapie primero al bal6n Y Sc
iniciara Ell combate.
Los muchachos dal institute
de Seminole Heights tienen I'm
pequeilo margen de ventaja, aun
que los visitantes vencieron re-
cientemente a Plant City y Tit
~usviile.
Benny Fernandez Sc lastim6
aver, pero creese que podra ju-
gar en- algunas de las etapas del
partido.
Aparentemente Walter Burr
ell empezara ell combate con esta
linea de fuego: Robert Hatch,
John Mcdonald, Walter Ferg-
uson, Vicente Palmer, John Ip-
polite, Manuel Fernandez, Jim
my Parham, Glenn Newburn,
Richard Fidalgo, Manuel Rocha
y Charles Robinson.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

poles querido.
-Por supuesto, que habras
Vuelto a yer tn VeSubio...
10 vimos de lejos, porque Ell
Warspite no hizo escala mas que
en- Malta V en- Mesina. Yo des-
embarque en- Gibraltar.
-Entonces... Twas otra vez
para abajo?
ST; quiero descansar unos
meses en- mi terra; pero antes
visitar de nuevo Andalucfa.
Y ell ayenturero, cuyos ojos re
lucian mas que las ~estrellas en-
las noches claras del verano, ter
min6 con este comentario:
-Quiero volver a murmurar,
paseando por entire las vinas de
pueblo, miranda de lejos ell
Vesubio, nuestro vieio refran:
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

estropeado TODD mucho. Y yo me
.largue. Al fright!
Ell hombre Gallo moStrando
sus dientes blanquisimoS de lobo
y dando al banquero afectuosas
palmaditas en- un music.
Eulalia mostrabase asombra-
dfsima, como hipnotizada, ante
la ~apostura y la gracia varonil
de este hombre, que venfa de dar
vuelta al pundo.
-lY que piensas hacer, tie
quedas aqui?
Il Quite listed! Me largo den-
tro de dos 0 tres dias.
II Adonde vas?
IA Madrid, de paso para An
dalucia. Quiero volver a yer Sc
villa y Malaga. Son la TERRA de
Dios, que me recuerdan mi Ma
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
E A NEW YORK Ell
ASPIRANTE A L ACORO-
MA DEL PESO MEDIC

New York, oct. 27.-Lleg6 a
esta ciudad, listo para pelear
con Fred Apostoli, ell italiano de
San Francisco, Young Corbett
Ill. aspirante a la corona del
peso medic.
Corbett Sc considera a 81 mis-
nc ell campe6n sin corona de su
categoria porQue derrot6 a A
postoli en- un anterior encuen-
La pelea del veterano p1gil
con el italiano, pelea de revan-
cha, Sc verificara Ell dia Is de
noviembre, en- la Madison
Square Garden.
Corbett lleva catorce amos CO.
mo p1gil y tiene 33 amos. Sc re-
trio deSpues de perder Ia corona
de las lat libras, en- combate con
Jimmy McLarnin, y mas tarde
volvi6 al ring, como peso me-
diano.
"Peleando con policfas, a los
cuales entrenaba, con un suel
do de 5000 al mes, volvi6 a recu-
perar su energfa yl fortaleza, lie
gando hasta derrotar a Apostolic,
10 que nadie esperaba.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
JOHN HENRY LEWIS DE-
FENDERA HOY SU CORONA

New Haven, Conn.,, oct. 28.-
FL campe6n da los IT'S libras, ell
negro John Henry Lewis, defen
dera hoy su corona, en- esta ciu-
cad, contra el negro All Gamer,
I'm formidable gladiator del pc
50 complete ligero.
Gamer viene aspirando des-
De hace muchos amos a la coro-
M que ahora Sc halla en- poder
d. Lewis y a la cual aspira Tig-
G. Jck Fox.
Las apuestas Sc inclinan a ia
Y Or de Lewis y los expertos
C cen que retendra la corona.
Lewis tiene "a amos de edad y
es veterano de centenares de
c9mGbates.
Los dos gladiadores completa-
ron aver su entrenamiento.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

ia, sentose ante una mesita. Y
escrlbi6 este bfllete breve v sin
gular:
Senior Pepino Raccieri.
Hotel Continental.
'Habitaci6n mum. "a.
"Muy senior milo: La sonora
que acompanaba esta tarde al
banquero don Rodrigue N. Pc
rez, quiere verle a listed con ur-
gencia.
"Conteste al dador de esta car
ia con toda discretion.
E."
La cfnica Sc echo de nuevo a
la Gale.
Busc6 un continental, encar-
gando al chico que entregara Ia
carta en- propia mano y esperase
coUtestaci6a,
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
La Gaceta Folletfn Nc. 176
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA L
Gaceta

m'est-pGs? Alors ma embarque
en- un bergantin, que tard6 GER
ca de IN mes en- llevarme a las
islas Hawaii, y luego al Japon.
Y desde alli salte a China,
que yo no conocia. Shanghai es
un New York en- pequeho. Gu
dad hermosisima, con bulevares
mejor que esta Concha, ed tatti.
Un trafico enorme: tranvias, au
tom6viles soberbios, una locura
de bancos y de fabricas...
Habfa clubs eSplendidos; yo
hice mi agosto tambien. Por des
gracia, la guerra civil, o, mejor
la guerra angl6foba, 10 ha
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
fen6meno no surje,.. ell negro
campe6n retendra su titulo y CO.
roma.

No sc lie puede negar gran in
teres a la pelea que Ell dia Ii de
ncviembre sostendran, EN- New
York, ell italiano Fred Apostoli,
quiza ell meior gladiator del pc
SO medic, y Young Corbett III,
Ell veterano que haze algunos me
ses vencio a Apostoli, cuando es
te padecfa un fuerte catarro.
Apostoli ha5ia vencido a los
mejores puzzles de su categoria
y en- un encuentro fuera de peso
derrib6 por la cUenta de diez al
entonces campe6n, Fred Steele,
I3ue haoia derrotado al veterano
calvo frances Marcel Thil.
Despues de Ia victoria sobre
Steele, fue que ell italiano pele6
con 1oung CofDett y este le Su-
per6, en- puntos.
Mas tarde ell campeon Sc bati6
con Al Hostak y este lie puso a
dormir, como hiciera Apostoli,
quitandole la corona.
Ell vencedor de la pelea del dfa
l8 Sc batira con Hostak, por la
corona, 81 no lie fracasan a Mike
Jacobs los planes que tiene pre-
parados..
81 los amos tienen alguna in
fluencia en- Ell pugilismo, 10 que
nadie duda, Apostoli sera Ell ia
%vorito, no obsfante la gloriosa
historic de Corbett.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
DEPORTES
pREMIO INTERSOCI.AL
(Por Pertinente)

Sc celebr6 la junta ordinarla
semanal del cuerpo de la Llga
del Premio Intersocial, sin que
Sc llegara a acuerdo alguno con
respecto a la celebration de jue-
gos los sabados. La raZ6n de clio
debi6se a que algunos Delegates
no pudieron dar seguridad de
que sus jugadores estuvieran
desocupados csc dia. Sc qued5
en- averiguar entire ellos, ell do
ming, para proceder entonces en-
consequential.
Ell mantenimiento del "sche-
dule" tai como eSta combinado,
sc mantendra por la Liga duran
tie la temporada, dejandose pa
ra Ell final los juegosque Sc sus-
penden, para celebrates case DE-
necesidad de ellos.
Debido a este no jugaran Lea.
les y Unione Italiana como CO..
rrespondia Ell pasado domingo.
sino Italianos contra ASSURES y
Cubanos contra Leales. Juegos
tambien de interes, aunque nc
de la importancia que los del pa
sado domingo revestfan.
Los juegos del domingo puede
que hagan zanzibar Ell interes
concentrandolo en- los que result
ten victoriosos ese dfa.
Otro de los acuerdos tomados
por la Liga fue Ell de ceder a Ia
Camara de Concrete ell domingo
II de noviembre para que cele-
bren su desafio de beneficio, y
por dltimo, Sc acord6 prescin-
dir de los servicios del umpire
de bases Chico Hernandez, NOM
orlando en- su puesto a Velasco.
La gaceta., 1938-10-28
ANUNCIESE EN- IA GACETA"

gunt6 la perversa rubia, que te-
MIA un loco interes por avert
guar ell apeaido de este hombre
que habiala enloquecido de un a.
NOR loco e inSaciable.
ST; Pepino Raccieri. Fs un
napolitano, como has visto.
Y ell gran homlbre de negocios
crey6 oportuno anadir, para CON
trarrestar en- parte el efecto de
relumbr6n y de prestigio que
advinaba habia causado Pepino
en- el amino de su amante:
I'm granuja de cuidado. en-
81 fondo!...
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

Las vueltas que da ell mundo /:
antes era Chino Alvarez ell que
daba la ~ventaja en- peso. y aho-
ra sc la dan a 81.
Tcdos deseamos aquf la mejor
fortuna a este pdgil que pudo
llegar a campeon; pero no Ne
CO.. por razones que no es del
case explicar.
flew Diamond, Eel barrig6n"
estara de nuevo dentro de la Or
tbita de Jim Downing?
Diamond, segdn algunos, era
ell "Coco'' de Jim.
GSeguira eel barrig6n" diri-
giendo los negocios de Chino
Alvarez?
La gaceta., 1938-10-28

"iNGpoR fati ell pecatO, ed la
Tore Ii paga."
-Es verdad, que til eres de la
Tore della Annunciata-reprso
Ell banquero.
-Recuerde que estuvo listed
en- mi casa hace amos, antes de
morir mi pobre madre.
ii Els verdad, es verdad!
Pepino Sc levant6.
Sc deSpedia.
u D6nde esta usted, don Ro-
drigo?
EN- Ell Inglaterra. Ky III?
-Yo en- ell Continental. Habi-
taci6n nGmero yeinticuatro. Ma
mana nos veremos por aqui...
listed Sc bana?
No; pero vengo sobre las
once,