davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Jack Benny May Plead
No Defense in Smuggling
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27-The
Daily News said today Radio Come
dian Jack Benny would plead nolo
contendere-no defense-when he
goes on trial here next Monday in
Federal Court on charges of smug-
Cling $2,131 worth of jewelry into
this country.
The News said it had learned from
sources close to Benny that if the
court refuses to accept this plea,
the comedian is prepared to plead
guilty.
In the latter event, the newspaper
added, Benny planned to point out
he had paid S256 900 in income taxes
in 1888 without protest and that it
was unreasonable to assume he
would attempt to defraud the Gov
ernment of $500 in customs duties.
Benny, the News said, would ex-
plain he bought the jewels-now
held by the Government-from AL
bert N. Chaperau, whom he had met
in Cannes, Frances, in good faith
as a present for his wife, Mary Liv-
ingston
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Women of Puerto Rico
Cable Treaty Protest

Cabled protests from 13 women
leaders of Puerto Rico were to be
filed today with the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee against acqui-
escence by the United States in an
international treaty regulating con-
tracts of indigenous workers in de-
pendent territories. The treaty has
been proposed by the International
Labor Organization at Geneva.
Ten international women's organ
izations are already on record as
opposing the treaty. Their oppo-
sition is based not only on the effect
of the treaty on millions of women
in dependent territories. but also on
the precedent of regulation of wom-
ems work by world agreement which,
it is feared, might later be extended
to- all women.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Murder Charge
Placed in Mistake
Poison Case
Friends Gather for Rites
For Two Who Drank
Noxious Potion

By the Associated Press.
KEENE, N. H., March 27.-Alfred
Wojehick, IS, of Brattleboro, w.,
charged with murder in the mis-
take" poison liquor deaths of a man
and woman, paced his Jail cell today
as friends gathered for funeral serv-
ices for the innocent victims.
Wojehick pleaded innocent in
court today, following an agreement
between his counsel and the county
solicitor for the entrance of such a
plea, and the latter then initiated a
move to have Wojehick examined at
a State mental hospital.
Edgar Smart, %, and Mrs. Julia
Wheaton, Is, died Friday night in
Ashuelot after drinking poisoned
whisky which County Solicitor John
R. Goodnow said Wojehick confessed
he intended for his estranged wife,
Mrs. Lois Smart Wojehick, 20.
Sought Reconciliation.
The solicitor quoted the distraught
Brattleboro town employe as saying
after the warrants were served, MY
regret now is that I will not get my
wife back" Wojehick had been seek
ing a reconciliation with his pretty,
blond wife, but Mr. Goodnow said he
planned to take his own life If she
had died.
Mr.. Goodnow said Wojehick con-
fessed poisoning the liquor with a
powder used for welding metal,
which he had obtained from the
Brattleboro Highway Department,
and giving the bottle to Mr.. Smart
with instructions to give it to Mrs.
Wojehick.
Offer a Ride.
Friday night, Mr.. Goodnow said,
Wojehick found Mrs. Wheaton and
his wife walking to the Smart home
and offered them ride. They &C
cepted. While Mrs. Wheaton went
in the house, later joining Mr.. Smart
in drink, Mrs. Wojehick remained
in the car talking with her husband.
Mr.. Goodnow related that several
days prior to the tragedy Mrs. Woje-
hick had refused a drink offered by
her husband from another pint bot
tie after he told her, "If 1 can't get
you one way, 1 will another"
Mrs. Goodnow quoted Mrs. Woje-
hick as saying she tasted the liquor
and found it so awful" she poured it
down sink. The solicitor said a
few drODS in the hottie were heinp
analyzed.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Hearing Promised Soon
On Small Loan Law

Early public hearings on bills de-
signed to give Washington a model
small loan law and to reduce the
rate Of contributions by District en-
ployers to the unemployment CON-
pensation fund have been promised
by Chairman McGehee of the Judi
ciary Subcommittee of the House
District Committee.
Mr.. McGehee had just returned
to Washington after an absence of
three weeks due to the illness and
subsequent death of his father In
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Forester Urges Caution
In Burning Brush
. Stan Correspondent Of The Sta,

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, March Primary
land District Forester R. H. Hersh-
berger today urged all persons to
use extreme caution in burning
brush or debris, in order to prevent
forest fires.
Calling attention to the more than
125 forest fires reported in the Mary
land western shore since the first
OF the year, the forester warned
smokers in the wooded areas to
guard against discarding lighted
matches or cigarettes.
He asked that necessary brush or
debris burning be delayed until i'm
mediately after a rain, or on a wind
less day, and requested the CO.
operation of Maryland residents in
guarding against forest fires partic-
ularly during March and April.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Or. R.E:M. EDWARDS
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20
years DR.. F. NJ. Edwards (widely known
physician successfully treated scores of
patients for constipation and the head
aches, lack of energy and mental dull
ness which often result.
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
flow freely erery day into your intestines
or fatty foods can't be properly digested
and you may become constipated. So he
kept this in mind when he perfected his
famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless, yet they assure gentle,
thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow. Test their
goodness TONIGHT! 15t. SOC. 6Ot.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

HURT IN FALL-Louis Apos-
tolakos, II, is at Emergency
Hospital today with an arm
fracture sustained Saturday
in a fall from a Second-story
bathroom window at his
home, 100 E street NV. He
said he was leaning out of
the window holding to a pipe
and when the pipe broke he
plunged to the ground 20 feet
below. X-rays were being de-
veloped to determine whether
he also suffered an ankle
fracture. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

issue, he declared, sis propaganda,
profits and wealth for certain Amer
leans, versus the protection of
American youth from involvement
in the European holocaust"
Session Date Discussed.
The discussion of a possible date
for special session followed a
statement yesterday by Senator Nc
Nary of Oregon. the Republican
leader, that Mr. Roosevelt had sug-
gested Congress meet September l8.
Senator McNary said in Salem.
Greg, that he agreed to a request
by the President to do everything
in his power to conflne a special
session to the consideration of neu-
trality legislation and to make the
session as short as possible. There
was talk in Washington of trying
to get both Senate and House 10
limit debate
Stephen Early. Mr.. Roosevelt s sec
retary. said the President had dis
cussed by telephone an extraordi-
nary session with Senator McNary
and other leaders in both parties
but that there had been no decision
"on date of call, or whether he
will call a session.
One congressional official said that
unless some unforeseen emergency
arose. the President would issue any
call at least two weeks in advance
Capitol Hill authorities generally
predicted Congress would not be
asked to meet before October |.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Foes Go Swimmin' Together
Awaiting War SO Says Berlin

At certain hours visits are ex-
changed.
This morning French and Ger
man privates even bathed to-
gether in the Rhine River.
Nazi military experts said
troops presently stationed in for
tifications Of the Maginot and
Siegfried Lines would have to
be withdrawn in case warlike
operations really are begun. AS
one prominent Nazi put it, You
can't expect Frenchmen to shoot
down and kill the German oppo-
site him when just an hour ago
the two played cards together"
So far there has been no re-
port in Berlin of fighting on the
Western front with France.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 8-They're say
ing it with flowers, children's toy
balloons, leaflets and eveN with
personal visits along the Alsa-
tian-German front, according to
German reports reaching the
capital.
According to these reports
without verification)
Both German and French SOL
diers decorated their bunkers in
the Siegfried and Maginot Lines
with flowers while awaiting or
ders from their respective gov
ernments to open fire.
Occasionally toy balloons are
carried from one side of the
enemy line to the other with
friendly greetings.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

man forts, capturing and holding
some machine-gun nests, capturing
others only to withdraw under can
nonading. Reports reaching Basel
said advance guards were spread
throughout the northern part of the
front.
Pillboxes captured after sharp To-
cal battles were reported to have
proved tenable for the French. Mill
tary observers said one of the prin-
cipal weaknesses of hastily con-
structed sections of the Siegfried line
was the improper placement of such
outlying, independent machine-gun
nests.
Battalions of German laborers
worked through the night at the
Istein Notifications on the Rhine
north of Basel. Apparently they
were building additional pillboxes
on the vine slopes.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
French Major Drive Near,
Swiss Observers Say

BASEL, Switzerland. Sept. 8 R.-
With heavy artillery laundering at
main forts of Germany's Siegfried
line, military observers here believe
the French high command may
launch major offensive in the next
few days.
Foreign observers previously had
estimated it would be two weeks or
more before such an attack. The
speed with which the French had
come to grips with German troops
was believed by some to have has
tened the hour for a major battle.
French troops, submitting to a
trial by fire, drew toward the Ger
Evening star., 1939-09-08

can purchases and transport them
in their own ships.
Advocates of such a policy have
argued it would benefit Great Brit
ain and France, on the ground they
could pay cash and could be expect
ed to control the Atlantic sea lanes
Since the war began, these advo-
Gates noted, Germany has with
drawn her merchant ships from
American ports.
Much the same reasoning has beer
advanced by proponents of a return
to international law, under which
no restrictions would be placed on
the sale of goods. These persons
contend Germany, without much
foreign exchange in the United
States, would not be in position tC
buy many war supplies here.
Some Have Changed Minds.
Comments of a number of legisla
tors here and at their homes indi.
Gates much bipartisan sentiment fol
a "cash-and-c carry" policy, although
sharp differences Of opinion still are
in evidence Repeal or revision OF
the arms embargo. survey showed
is favored by some House member!
who voted against repeal in the last
session.
One of that group is Representa-.
tive Bender, Republican, of Ohio
who said:
Il am convinced We must eX.
tend economic support to demo,
cratic states by amending the pres.
ent neutrality legislation alont
cash -and-carry' lines"
Senator Glass. Democrat. of Vir.
einia, who has opposed some ad.
ministration policies. said he Away!
had favored "cash-and- carry
system "or any other proposition
that may favor the struggling de
mocracies. but which will not carr,
us actively into the European war.
On the other hand. Chairman
Walsh OF the Senate Naval Affair.
Committee said repeal of the arm
embargo at this time would be e
definite act Of un-neutrality.' Tht
Evening star., 1939-09-08
irst Fighting Of War in Danzg Is Described by Witness
Britain Removes Import
Quotes on Cured Pork
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States was notified
yesterday that Great Britain had
removed import quotas on cured
pork products, thereby paving the
way for possible increased sales of
American meats to that country.
L. A. Wheeler of the Agriculture
Department Foreign Service said
the action was taken so the British
might obtain ample supplies to feed
their armed forces.
The quotas affected hams, bacon
and some other cured pork products
Evening star., 1939-09-08
War Talk by Hotel
Employees Bunned

BY the Associat ted Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 8-Employes
of the Towers Hotel in Brooklyn
were enjoined by the management
yesterday from discussing the Euro
pean war either among themselves
or with guests
Disregard of the order would be
deemed Just and sufficient reason
for dismissal.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Nazi Ship Opened
Firing That Reduced
Westerp|atte 10 Ruin
German Officer Overheard
Leaving Call at Hotel for.
3:15 AM. Night Before

(Lynn HeinserHng, Associated
Press staff 1Uriter, heard the first
shots fred in the Gernan-P Polish
conflict Uhich started the Euro
pedn uar. From, Thursday night.
August 81, Just before the fight
inc broke out at Danzig, until
last Sunday night, Mr.. Heinser-
ling could not communicate NTH
the outside ,Dorld. He left Dan
zig Tuesday. Here is his account
OF days OF strife in the former
Free CltUJ
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

-iSehora, va cast no hay
tempo dijo 81 empleado, un
hombre entrado en- amos, miriam
do ell reloj de pared de la cabi-
ma por encima de suS gafas.
Por Dios, senior, por 10
que mas q~uiera!,. lTenga "a
bondad, que sc trata de un en-
fermo Maria de Ia
Cruz, horrorizada anla idea
de perder Ell tren.
q. Ell taquillero, conmovido quiz
"a por ell tono de la voz de esta
sonora tan guapa, cuyos labios
temblaban delatando una emo
ci6n sincera, Sc resign6 a eoger
un billete del casillero Y a fe-
charlo en- la prensa mecanica, al
que decia:
-iBien, pero 81 no Sc da US
ted prisa,.. no respondo de que
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
LOS PRIMERos BATEADO.
RES

Los primeros bateadores de
las grandes ligas, hasta aver,
son los siguientes Arnovitch,
"a hits Y 81 carreras, 391 de
proedio; Bonura, 80 hits y 46
%carreras, $40; McQuinn, de los
IS hits y 46 carreras,
354; Jimmy Fox, Sc hits Y AZ
c~arreras, 1858; Lewis, de los Sc
nadores, II hits y 40 carreras,
341; Dickey, de los Yankees, II
hits y 40 carreras, 341; Med
wick, de los Cardenales, 72 hits
" 81 carreras, S27, y Mize, de
los Cardenales, sc hits y 40 Ca
rreras, 327.
Al frente de los jonrroneros,
en- la Liga Americana, esta
Hank Greenberg con 16, y lie si-
que Fox, con IL.
Dolph Camilli Sc halla en- la
primera Inca entire los jonrone-
ros de la Liga Nacional, con Id
y lie sigue Lombardi,, de los Ro-
jos, IL.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
Ell PROGRAMA PRELIMI-
MAR DE LA PELEA JOSE
LUIS Y TONY GALENTO

New York, JUNO 27.-Mike
Jacobs anuncia ell siguiente pro
grama complementary para Ia
pelea Jose Luis-Tony Galentp:
Phil Johnson, de Bayonne, N.
j., contra Jim Howell, de Har-
lem Monty Marks, de Troy, N.
Y. contra Ralph lvin, de JAMES,
burg, New Jersey; Danny Tenn
pie, de Detroit, contra Willie
Pavlovitch, de Brooklyn; Jim
my Smith,, del Bronx, contra
Johnny Sionas, de Fairview, N.
tacdy N. Y, contra George Nj
cholson, de Yonkers; Guz Do
razio, de Filadelfia, frente a
Tommy Tucker, de Long Island /;
Eddie Blunt, de Corona, L. l.;
con Eliza Thompson, de India
napolis. Todos estoS "bouts" tie
men un Unite de cuatro asaltos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
La pelea de ma6ana por el
~campeonato del peso complete
uis es ell gran favoritO de los expertos
Las medidas de los gIadiadores

New York, JUNO 27.-Mana-
ma microbes, en- ell Estadio de
los Yankees, Jose Luis, ell negro
campeon, defendera por tercera
vez su titulo del peso complete.
Tratara de arrebatarle la CO.
roma al "dinamitero'' de Detroit
"Dos Toneladas" Galento, ell tia
liano de Orange, New Jersey,
famoso por sus payasadas y fan
farroneria, pero a quien los pc
ritos no consideran un pugil de
primera fila.
Luis tratara de establecer una
marca que no tiene parallel en-
la historic del boxeo. Sierra la
septima vez desde que pasara a
ser campeon, acostando a James
j. Braddock, en- JUNO % de
1887, que ell Bombardero some
te su tftulo a los punetazos.
Tommy FAIR, Nathan Mann,
Harry Thomas, Max Schmeling,
John Henry Lewis y Jack RO-
re~ han sido las victimas dc
Luis desde que conquist6 la CO.
roma. TOdos ellos, con la excep-
ci6n de Farr, fueron derrota-
dos por nocaut. Frente a Sch
melting, Lewis y Roper, ell cam
pa6n dispuso de ellos en- un a.
salto cada uno. Schmeling fue ell
mas facil de los vencidos, en- 2
minutes y 4 segundos. Lewis lie
dur6 2 miutos y 20 segundos y
Roper, 2 minutes 20 segundos.
La opinion publica cree que
Galento sera otro derrotado por
Luis y muchos observadores o.
pinan que Ell italiano no pasa-
"a del primer asalto, aunque o.
tros lie reconocen a Tony proba-
bilidades de veneer 81 capea la
tormenta en- los ocho primeros
rounds. fM.IM
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

cuidado de volverse, para verlo
deSaparecer.
Entonces cruz6 velocisima,
cast corriendo, la glorieta de A
tocha, y baj6 la rampa de la es-
taci6n.
Fran las diez y cuarto en- pun
to.
Faltaban cinco minutes para
que saliera Ell expreso de Bar
celona.
Maria vic la ventanilla de oi-
lletes alberta, y al 1ltimo viaje-
70 que corria hacia los ande-
nes...
Ell empleado iba a cerrar...
La santa di6 un brinco, extern
diendo la mano enguantada, y
nidiendo con VOC angustidla:
Jun primera-butaca para
Barcelona
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

Calc1lase que asistiran a Ia
pelea unos 40, O espectadores,
con I'm rendimiento calculado de
$3.50, 600.
Las puertas del Estadio Sc a.
briran a las seis de la tarde Y
la pelea principal comenzara a
las 10, bora de economic de luz
de New York. En- case de lluvia
ell match Sc aplazara para ell jue
yes.
Jose Luis recibira el 40% de
las entradas y Galento ell 17%.
Johnny Attel es ell concertador
de peleas y Mike Jacobs Ell en-
presario.
Las apuestas a favor de Luis
armenian. Todo ell dinero que
sale a favor de Galento es toma-
do en- la proportion indicada.
Para los billetes Sc han fila
d. los siguientes precios: ST.
so, $3.50, $11.5O, 1915, $3.50;
entrada al terreno, $500.
La red de radio Nacional tras
mitira Ell bout.
He aqui las medidas de los
contendientes
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
VICTORIA DE LESNE1ITH

New York, JUNO 27.-Dave
Clark, negro companero de esta
bio del campe6n Jose Luis, fue
derrotado en- Nutley, New Jer-
sey, 10 que nadie esperaba, por
Gus Lesnevith, de Cliffside
Park.
Lesnevith inici6 ell combate
con un gancho de izquierda a Ia
mandibula Y Clark cay6 a la To-
ma por la cuenta de ocho. De
nuevo ell gancho eogi6 al negro
en- ell punto delicado y lie trio.
AL caer por cuarta vez, Ell ar
bitro Sc interpuso y do por ter
minade ell match. Pesaba ell ven-
cedor l7412 libras y ell derrota.
do 172.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
En- efecto.

En- efecto.
Sonaba I'm pito del jefe del
tren y una campana...
La esposa del ingeniero enfi-
10 ell anden del convoy que par
tia.
En- ell mismo instante son6 un
largo silbido de la locomotora.
Maria de la Cruz Sc precipit6
a la portezuela del wagon que
iba junto al furg6n de cola.
I'm soldado que hablaba cogi-
do al estribo con un aldeano Y
una mujeres del pueblo que Sc
iban en- este tren, la ayudaron
a subir, al tempo que decian:
1lCuidado, sonora L..
[Sehora, por Dios!...
Porque el tren habia comenza
do a marchar.
5Muchas graeiaS l-coutes-
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
DEPORTES
BOB PASTOR ESTIMA QUE
LA ELECTION Els JUSTA

New York, JUNO 27.-Comen
tando ell acuerdo de la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo que lie
coloc6 por encima de Lou Nova
en- la division del peso compile
to, Bob Pastor de Brooklyn, de-
clar6 que Sc habia procedido
con arreglo a justicia.
NADIA ha hecho Nova que JUS
tifique Sc lie coloque por encima
de mi persona como gladiator.
Ell n1mero, 2, despues de Jose
luis, me perteneee p0r compile
to. Esta bien que lie hayan con-
cedido a el, quiza por benevoian
cia, ell nGmero 3.
La Association Nacional de
Boxeo estima, y asi 10 ha publ
cado, que Jose Luis, ell campe6n,
es Ell nGmero l indiscutible Bob
Pastor ell n1mero 2 o segundo;
Nova Ell tercero, Max Baer Ell
cuarto y Tommy Farr Ell quinto.
Aparecen despu6s de .esos elm
co, Red Burman, Willie Redd-
ish, Roscoe Toles, Johnny Pay
check y Tom Kenneally.
Detras de estos, con menci6n
honorable, Arturo Godoy, ell fin
land@s Barlund, Buddy Baer,
Tony Music, Patsy Perroni, Ed
die Blunt, Nathan Mann, AL Nc
Coy, Mauricio Strickland y Gus
Dorazio.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
to Maria una vez izada.

to Maria una vez izada.
Sc encontr6 en- un wagon de
tercera, pero no la importaba.
Cruzaria hacia los primeros
atravesando ell coche restau-
rant.
Comenz6 a avanzar, pasillo a.
.delante.
La vista de la genie del pue-
bio, trabajadores, obreros, la
briegos, dependencies de conner
clio, empleadillos, soldados... to-
da esa genie que yiaja en- los
terceras de los trenes, lie re-
cord6 a la mujer de Ndhez ell
inferno social en- que transcu-
rri6 su infancia y su primera
juventud.
Y pens6, con ell alma en- la
boca, dominance Ia inmsnsa
que u Smbargaba;
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
"a Gaceta Folletin No. 281
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

6 Esta bien, sehoral-con-
test6 ell chauffeur, que estaba
descubierto junto a la portezue-
la.
Y, electrico, mientras la espo-
sa de Ndhez fingia dirigirse a
TODD escape hacia la esquina de
Santa Isabel, perdiendose entire
el barullo de genie que LENA
siempre la amplia acera del bar
Algeria, Martin subi6 al pescan
tie, lanzando en- seguida ell sober
bio noventa caballos paseo del
IPrado arriba, como una exhaia-
La madre de Celia tuvo busp
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell veterano Lefty Grove con-
quist6 aver su septima victoria
del ano, dejando en- blanco a los
senadores. Williams, ell jardine-
70 derecho del Boston, dispar6 a
hits en- cuatro wees al bate.
Estalella pudo batear IN jilo-
tie en- a wees.
Boston &c, 10h, De; Washing
ton &c, Tn, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
Sc REUNIRA HOY LA
LIGA ~INTERSOCIAL

La Liga IntersoCial de pelota
Sc reunira hoy, a las ocho de la
noche, en- ell edificio del Centre
Asturiano.
Asuntos de Importance re-
claman la a~sistencia de todos los
senores delegados.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
NOTICES de Pelota
IdGA MACDONALD

No habia desafios senalados
para aver.
Hoy Ell Chicago jugara en- San
Luis, anunciandose como pit
cher a Whitehill y Warneke; el
Brooklyn en- Boston, con Ham
lin, Fette o Shoffner; ell Filadal
fla en- New York, con Butcher v
Melton, y Ell Pittsburg en- Gin
cinnati con Bauers y Grissom.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

Atropellando a los Indios Sd
bieron los Tigres al tercer lugar
de la Liga. La derrota lie cores
pondi6 al pitcher Harder y cl
triunfo al veterano Tony Bird
ges.
Detroit lie, 15h, lie; Cleve-
land &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

En- un juego nocturno los At
leticos vencieron a los Yankees.
LIE TOGO la derrota al pitcher
Hadley. Fue ell primer desafio
de noche jugando por los cam :
peones del mundo y 10 presencia
ron $4,000 personals.
fla &c, All, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

I'm empleado cerraba va "a
puerta del anden.
Maria empuj6, mostrando su
billete.
-i'Por favor, dejeme entrarl
iTenga!
Y alarg6 un duro al ~portero,
que cogiendolo con gesto de a.
sombro, Sc apresur6 a fran
quearle la entrada.
~ Quiere decirme cual es cl
expreso de Barcelona?
-Ese-le contest6 ell emplea
dotsehalando 81 primer tren for
Desc priss, que Sc
marchal
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

no pierda ell tren!
Maria page, murmurando IN
"iGracias" que dijo va cast CO.
rriendo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

isl, hago bien en- ir a Bar
celona! -. 81 algGn dia Sc tu-
viera que enterar de TODD este
mi Pedro querido, me apro-
baria, besandome en- la frente.
rs deber milo salvar a Maria
de las Moves! Deber de graft
tud, puesto que a ella debo
cuanto tengo, la riqueza, la
familia, la dicha, ell verne es-
posa del hombre mas bueno
de la terra, ell VERNE redimi-
del inferno social.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

FL tren aceleraba la veloci-
dad, luego de pasar por entire
Ia nube de Was muertas, de
trenes, de grdas y de locomo-
toras que llenaban los nue.
lies y los almacenes del Pact.