davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-30
THE ISLAND CITY
BY KENNETH FRIEDMAN

planning. We are now directly
in the tourist race with other
Florida east coast and west coast
cities as Sarasota and Fl. Laud-
erdale. We need all our energy
to keep pace with them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-30
UNDOUBTEDLY.

UNDOUBTEDLY. the town
which is continually divided po-
litically never prospers. Its
lifeblood and energy is spent in
internal strife and there is none
left for worthwhile city planning.
No matter which side wins the
coming election, let's pitch in for
them and get them going on more
efficient city government, but
especially on more efficient city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-30
COFFEE SHOP TALK: Re-

much homework for children in
grades schools, this column would
like to request that the cases in
question be speedily brought be-
fore individual teachers and
PIT. AS by parents. If the cases
can be enlighteningly cleared up
then it will eliminate all gather
ing resentment. Trouble linger-
ing between parents and teachers
my ruin a school year. We un-
derstand there are study halls in
school hours to eliminate a great
deal of homework. High School
now has a policy of signs which
give pertinent facts. Present one
in main hall says, Good Health
like all Good Friends must be
treated fairly to remain with
US. We would like to put in
plug again for city recreation
building at Bayview Park. Sara
sofas beautiful building, which is
enormous, went up for $4,000 of
sponsors funds. We could use a
lesser. Bayview Park, with COM
plefe Fairgrounds. more shuttle
board courts and games tables in
a recreation building, could soon
be beautiful recreational CEN
ter. Across the way there will
be the new Yacht Basin and the
Overseas Highway comes into
Key West at this point. All of
which will make a beautiful en-
trance to the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-30

New land in the making. The
in back of the bulk
head constructed betwe cen
Thompson and Gulf docks is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-30
IT WAS THOUGHT by mar

that the large negro vote and
votes of those who have never
cast a ballot before was all going
to one side in the present polit-
ical race, but this column under
stands that both sides are pitch
ing in for those votes and doing
very well. How well, we shall
see after November IA.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
by Frances D. Singlox and John D. Boyd

- LINKY was going to make the break. He
was going to tonight.
- Merit sat on the cot staring at the
rivets in the massive door of his cell. The
lights had gone off at nine o clock leaving the
huge cell block in a sort Of twilight, crlss-
4 crossed with shadows of bars, immovable. The
4 moon, coming through the tops of the win
| dows, made weird beauty out of the black
/ and white shadows Mert noticed it often.
! If he wanted to read he could manage to do
/ it with the help of the lights in the corridor.
But he didn't want to read - not tonight;
not after what Blinky had just told him.
Tonight" he'd said Because. if Blnky got
/ out of jail, what would happen to Ferne?
! She was Blnky's wife. She'd been swept off
her feet by Blinky, always so smooth and pre-
tentious with the women. Whatever it was he
wanted for the moment - whether woman
or cash from filling station or corner grocery
- whatever he wanted, he got. Only, the last
! time he was caught red handed getting it, and
Mert with him.
"Oh, he'll get out all right" Merit said to
I himself, unless - unless can think of some
thing to do: some way to -
His head dropped into his hands; the tips
of his fingers pressed his temples, then ran
: through his dark hair gripping it.
: All during the year they'd been in prison.
when he could make the chance, Blinky would
outline to Mert some plot to escape Crazy"
Merit always told him. He didn't say much
else Why should he talk to the. guy that got
him into this jam? But mans got to talk. or
; crack up.
Some of the prisoners unable to stand
prison life, got SICK caved in They're smart
guys Blinky said They get into clover in
the hospital, for a few days anyway, where
the chuck is good. Now, if could get there
= myself, I'd make it count for more than just
having the wrinkles taken out of my belly"
Birds like you don't get sick. You're too
/ tough - and too mean
! Bnky liked that. Just you watch me,
Evening star., 1939-07-16

kid, Blinky boasted. 1T won't be long before
the old boyu get out altogether. Then back
to my little babe to see why she hasn't t written
or sent me anything She'd better have
mighty good reason, or it Il be just too bad"
That was what haunted Mert. He'd had a
letter from Ferne: Il wish you could get out
and come back, she wrote, 'and we could try
again, somehow Yes, do wish that, Merit
There's no use saying I'm sorry. You know
how sorry am. wish they'd keep Blinky in
forever. | haven't written to him, and I'm
never going to-.
Mert knew only the one way to get out -
the hard way: to stick it through and win
time off for good behavior.
But Blinky was going to get out, tonight.
Merit thought of the day Blinky showed him
a knife that he carried hidden inside his shirt.
"Where'd you get that?"
Made it out of mill file. Some shive. See
the edge? Boy, like razor
What're you going to do with it."
Save it. It'll come in handy when make
the break
The knife was some eight inches long, the
handle wound about with electricians tape
and the whole kept in canvas sheath.
Blinky's strong thumb lowered caressingly
over the thin blade that he had ground to a
fne terrible sharpness
Tonight, as they'd marched from the mess
hall to the cell block, Blinky had managed to
fall in beside Mert. The words dropped out of
their mouths in that halfway" they talked,
with lips scarcely moving, 50 that anyone
looking on couldn't know what they said.
Tonight, Blinky said
What dye mean, tonight"
Il might we'll tell you, because you amt
got the CUTS to try it yourself"
Il got CUTS all right. They might be diff
ferent kind from yours. Let's have look at
yours"
Blinky leaned closer in smothered excite
ment. Listen! After we're stuck back in the
cells for the night III do the Dutch act"
Evening star., 1939-07-16

down, pull the lever and get back to me and
save my hide. When you hear the stool 60 over
you'll know what's happened"
Mert was speechless.
And I've got it right here, inside my belt"
Blinky patted the knife under his SHIRT. Merit
thought again of unsuspecting Old Dan.
They separated, and were locked into their
cells For daring" Mert thought I've never
heard plan like it,
But fifteen years was too long for Blinky to
wait Too many filling stations yet to hold up.
Too many ways of beating living out of life.
IF there was only something l could do
about it." Merits fingers tore at his hair. He
twisted restlessly on his cell COT
But what could he do? Squeal? 1t was as
much as his life was worth in the jail to squeal.
The guard would ignore him anyway.
Blinky was probably fastening the wire
cord to the top of his door right now.
Merit looked at his watch. -Four minutes
after nine In few minutes the guard would
pass down the corridor for his inspection of
the cells Merits hands and arms felt as though
something cold poured through his veins, in
stead of blood.
He opened the back of his watch. If looking
could wear picture out, the little snapshot OF
Ferne would have been worn out long ago.
But there she was, in the cover of his watch,
smiling as girls know how to smile at fellow,
but in way she had not been when last he
saw her.
The happenings that had brought him here
began to race like pictures before Merits
eyes,.
He had been "braking" on freight train
out of the little town of Leading and Ferne
waited on the table in the railroad lunchroom.
1t had seemed to Mert that he and Ferne were
meant for each other. That is until Blinky
came. He was big. thick-set fellow, his
pockets always full of money. He always
horned in on the party with Mert and Ferne.
Then, one night Blinky and Ferne slipped
away and got married. When Ferne told him
about it, Mert thought he'd never be able to
see straight again.
She was mad, she said, to have done 1t. i
don't know what come over me, Mert." she
cried. Il don't. don't And now I'm Blinky's
(Continvsd o" poss 10)
Evening star., 1939-07-16

WHAT Mert gasped Hang YOURSELF
Not quite. Listen! 1t takes three or four
minutes for guy hanging himself to croak for
sure Maybe five, for guy like me. Listen!'
Yes" Mert said shocked into listening.
"I1l use my electric light cord, same as the
other guys that've been ooaking themselves
around here have done, see! Just before the
lights 20 at nine o'clock I'll fasten it to the
door, the same way. and around my neck.
Then III climb the stool. see? When that
guard makes his night round. and after he
checks the dead lock, it II take him just nine
steps before he comes to my cell. I've been
working this thing over for month. When he
stops at your cell it Il be just nineteen. and III
kick the stool from under me. Then he's only
got two more before he gets to me. at nine
eleven, see? He'll have time enough to run
down. loose the dead lock, get back and take
me down. A close call, but he can bring me
round. Just time enough. At nine e-thirteen
they'll be taking me to the hospital. III be the
real goods, too half dead And get this when
I'm up to the hospital, III put the shive to
that smart guard and take the keys away from
him."
Merit WINGED at this :. Mot Old Dam"
Hes just another screw
Old Dan was the hospital guard. Old Dan.
who had taken sort of fancy to Mert -
brought him a cake once that his wife had
baked brought in letters from Ferne.
The first thing you know. I'll be out in
the wide world again" Blinky said "How's
that for scheme?"
Mert was thinking of Old Dan, and the
shive Blinky wore inside his shirt.
"Huh?" came from him absently.
"How's that for scheme?" With his tough
forefinger, Blinky gave Mert a jab in the ribs
that made him jerk in pain.
Its hell of scheme" Mert said.
And it takes hell of guy to put it
through I'm him.
You're taking an awful chance. With that
dead lock on, the guard can't open your door.
He could reach through the bars and cut you
down if you had a rope around your neck, but
he can't cut through wire cord.
Il got it all planned. tell you. don't jump
until he gets up to your cage When he gets
to me, he II have lust time enough to run back
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
REMEMBER THE MAINE"
Gregory Mason.

Ell hundimiento del Maine
trastorn6 mucho al Presiden-
tie Mckinley, y a sus conciu-
dadanos. Pero mientras estos
montaron EN- c6lera, Mckinley
Sc entristeci6. Ell no guerra la
guerra con Espaia, nj la que
Ran tampoco los "Grandes Ne
gocios", que el representaba.
En- aquella epoca ell hombre
de negocios era nuestro heroe
nacional. Mejor Sc era mien-
tras mas dinero sc tenia.
La acusaci6n que Sc ha he
cho de que la guerra la desa-
taron los intereses azucareros
no resiste I'm somero eXamen.
Es cierto que los duehos nor
teamericanos de plantaciones
azucareras cubanas, cuyas utl
lidades sc habian convertible
en- perdidas debido a la lucha
entire Espaha y Cuba, Sc ale
graham de que los Estados u
nidos echaran a Espaha de
la Perla de las Antillas".
Sin embargo, no eran %suficien-
temente poderosos para impul-
sar a su pals a la guerra. Hasta
que ell conflicto pareci6 inevita-
BILE, a la mayoria ~preocupaba
principalmente ell mantenimien-
to de la ley Ell orden, 10 que para
ellOs, significaba apoyar a Es-
paia.
Despues de la Guerra Civil en-
los Estados Unidos, los cambios
economics y sociales que tuvie-
ron lugar en- nuestro pals tenian
su parallel en- Cuba particular
mente la ruina del sistema de
plantaciones, y ell desarrollo de
pequenos agricultores en- Ell cam
20 Y obreros diestros en- la ciu-
dad. Con la conquista de la from
terra en- los Estados Unidos y Ell
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
Ell PRESIDEl'TE PIDE LA
PAZ EN- LA INDUSTRIAL
CARBONERA

Washington, mayo Gel
presidente Roosevelt Sc diri-
Igi6 a los ~patronos y obreros de
las minas de carbon suave, pig
diendoles contin1en negocian-
do y arreglen la disputa que
sobre un nuevo contrato sos
tienen.
En- I'm mensaje a John Fl.
ISteelman, conciliador federal,
ell p~residente declara que los
grupos en- controversial estan
obligados a llegar a un conve-
Mo justo, honorable, hacede-
70, basado en- ell espiritu de
dar y tomar.
"Yo pido a los negociadores
por ambas parties mantengan
en- sus mentes la idea de prose-
guir las negociaciones hasta
que Sc encuentre una rapida 60
luci6n."
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

Di en- esta semana la noticia
de que la reina de Inglaterra Sc
habia mandado a hacer SO nue.
vos trajes para ST. vista al Ca
NADIA y Estados Unidos.
Con gusto doy alhora la noti-
ella de que la ilustre dana, Illus
tire por todos conceptoS Sra.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sc ACADIA
de mandar a hacer ocho trajes
para estrenarlos durante la vlsi-
ia de los reyes de Inglaterra.
Los trajes los compr6 la, pri-
mera DANA de la naci6n a Arm
old Constable, incluyendo una
estola de amino de Alaska.
Atendi6 a la esposa del jefe
de estado, su artista p~redilecta,
Lucille Malhoney, quien la viene
atendiendo desde hace Is amos,
en- ell mismo establecimiento.
Con la mayor modestia la Sra.
Roosevelt permiti6 que los foto-
grafos Ia retrataran
Uno de los trajes de Mrs.
Roosevelt es de chiffon, en- pas
tel "mauve" y destaca un dos
tones verde lima y petalo de ro-
sa. Ell frente del traje es "bas-
que", arreglado desde la linea de
la cintura, con una falda am
plia y una cola corta.
I'm vestido de encaje tiene u
ma falda amplia que forma una
cola. Bajo ell vestido lleva una sa
va de tafetan de color natural
cen aiornos en- ell bajo y tiene
una cola.
Gpando la Sra. Roosevelt a.
compahe a los reyes a los terre-
nos de la Feria, usara un traje
hecho especialmente para ella
por un famoso modesto.
Uno de los trajes de tarde es
de soda estampada color rosa,
de un tipo bien entallado.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
ALEMNIA. INSISTE EN LA.
D~EVCGUCION DE DANZIG
Ofrece respetar los derechos de
la minoria p%olaca.

Berlin. mayo 6.-Ayer &c re-
c'gi6 la impression en- Berchtcs-
gaden, donde eT caneiller Hitler
conferenci6 con sus consejeros,
uuy Alemania insi:te, como re-
sultado del discurso del coronel
Beck, Ell que Danzig la pertene-
&c.
Nc es possible discutir el plan
oolaco de una administration
conjunta de Danz:g-se dee en-
Berlin.
"RecOnocemos qre Polonia tie
ne derecho a pedir Ell at2eso al
mar Y e3tamos preparados para
ia.le un puerto libre EN- Danzig.
Ademas cfrecemos r%econocer
tambien los derechos de la
minoria polaca; pero Danzig nos
peltenece."
Luego del discurso de Jose
Beck. ell ministro lie Relaciones
Gxtericres del Reich, Joachim
Won Ribentrop, conferenci6 con
Hitler durante seis horas. Des-
we de la conferencia el minis
re EMBARGO para Italia.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
Para las damas y damitas latinas
Los trajes de Mrs. Roosevelt
ey Don

ACADIA de tomar un acuerdo que
condene Ia exploitation de las j6-
venes atletas por intereses CO.
merc;aleS.
Va dirigido ell fuego del acuer
do contra lo3 establecimientos
de efectos deportivos, tiendas de
trajes femeninos y hasta duenOs
de funerarias que, seg1n Sc dice
explotan los trajes abreviados
he las muchachas en- los jregos
de pelota suave y basketball.
Miss Ann Hodgkins, presiden-
ia del Comite Executive de la
Division de Mujeres, coment6
el case diciendo que Sc trata de
llevar ell Sexo a los deportes Y
que este no 10 deSean los educa-
dores.
Algunas ligaS de pelota suave,
con las piernas al aire, han sido
organizadas hasta por muhido-
res.
"Esto tiene y desarrolla una
mala Influenza, particularmen.
te en- las muchachas que van a
los colegios."
La Sra. Ethel Bowers die
que ella conocia de una tienda,
con solo dos empleadas, que ha-
bfa organizado una novena de
pelosa S1&,a.
"Tenemos que apartarnos del
tipo de Amazona Guy femeni-
dad, cuyos encantos, Sc ponen
por encima de la habilidad de-
portiva; debemos apartarnos de
los juegos estilo Follies Bergera
y de los espectaculos de come
dia musical para 5000, en- un te-
rreno de pelota bien alumbra-
do. TenemoS que apartarnos de
csc tipo de Amazona cuya uni
ca finalidad es dar un espectacu
10. Los intereses eomerciales, en-
casos, hacen que las mu-
viajen por TODD Ell pals
sin la debida protection. Esta-
mos interesadas en- los deportes,
no en- atracciones teatrales.
FL atletismo tiene su filosofia
no debe ser atropellada por
las maniobras comerciales.
Maria.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
DICESE QUE SFRA ANUN-
CIADA UNA ALBANIA MI
LITAR ~GERMANO-JAPO-
NESA

Toxic, mayo 6.-Asegdrase
que entire hoy sabado y la Sc
mana que viene Sc anunciara
una alianza militar entire Ale
mania y Ell Jap6n.
La decision que tome ell gabi-
nete, en- cuanto a intervention
en- problema SIDE Europa, Sera
'cmUn'cada a Roma Y Berlin.
81 la noticia de la alianza
Sc confirma habra quedado sin
valor la promesa del primer mi
nistro Hiranuma, de que ell ia
ron Sc mahtedria alejado de los
blOques totalitarios y democra-
Jicos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
De Su Libro Reciente

enorme crecimiento del indus
trialismo, algunos de nuestros
mejores intereses financieros
rivalizaban con los de Europa
en- hacer inversiones en- Cuba.
Naturalmente, ell primer requisl
to de estos inversionistas era un
igobierno de orden. 81 Espaha
hubiese podido mantener Ell or
den, esos intereses habrian esta-
do perfectamente satisfechos
con la domination espanola en-
~uba. Como ell deseo de indepen-
dencia de los cubanos Sc mani
festaba en- una instruction tras
otra, algunos de aquellos inver-
sionistas comenzaron a coquA-
tear con la idea de que sus pose
stones estarian mas seguras 81
Cuba fuera libre, 0 mejor aGn,
i frera americana en- vez de es-
pamela.
FL primer tiro de la guerra
H~ispano-Americana fue dispa-
RADIO Ell "a de abril por una ba-
terra de terra espanola, en- la
costa norte de Cuba, contra Ell
destroyer FOOte, que Sc encon-
traba fuera de alcance. Ell 81 de
abril ell NeW York, del Almiran-
te Samson, hizo los primeros dis
paros en- Matanzas para impedir
que continuara la construction
de trincheras por los espanoles.
La guerra habia comenzado al
fin!
Els facil ahora arrojar una
mirada retrospective y yer que
Cuba tenfa que ser ell inevitable
campo de batalla. A la saxon los
pueblos espanol y norteamerica-
no no tenian tan consoladora Sc
guridad. Ambos paises estaban
poseidos del popularizadR tenor
de que sus costas iban a ser aso-
ladas por la marina del enemigo.
Ese miedo di6 por resultado que
Sc diseminaran varios barcos de
cada Marina, permaneciendo i'm
potentes alrededor de los puer-
tos domesticos, cuando eran
muy necesarios en- las AntiQlas.
Ell tenor a una invasion de los
Estados Unidos era mas inten-
so en- toda nuestra costa del At
lantico. Pero a1n los RESIDENCES
de los Estados de Washington,
Oregon y California, dejaron
que cada vapor que vefan en- Ell
horizonte pertenecia al debil es-
cuadr6n que Ell Almirante Mon
toto estaba tratando de salvar
de Dewey detras de las ANTIGUA
das fortalezas que hay a la en-
trada de la bahia de Manila.
Despues que los despachos de
prensa informaron al publico
n-orteamericano de que Cervera
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

En- la tarde del 26 de mayo
Schley Sc hallaba a veinte millas
de laentrada del puerto de San.
tiago. AM conferenci6 conferen.
ci6 co MOS commentaries de tres
barcos de exploration que ha.
ban estado vigilando ell puerto
durante varios dias. Estos lie in
formaron que no habia senal al
guna de los espaholes. Lo mejor
que podemos pensar de los CO.
mandantes de esos barcos de ex-
lploraci6n es que estaban ciegos.
81 no llegamos a la conclusion,
de que estaban ciegos nos wemos
obligados a decir que eran CO.
bardes. Sabemos que Cervera
habia estado en- Santiago de Gu
ba desde ell 19 de mayo y que
uno de sus barcos, ell Colon, ha-
'bia sido anclado en- la parte In
terror de la boca del canal, don
de era visible desde muchas mi
Has mar afuera. o los explora-
dores n-orteamericanos padeciaa
una affection de la vista, o te-
Man demasiado miedo a las ba-
terias de la costa espahola para
hacer una inspection razonable.
mente cercana de la entrada del
puerto.
Schly cay6 entonces en- IN de
esos estados de INDIGESTION que e.
ra la principal debilidad de SD
curioso caracter. Asombr6 v
mortified a sus capitanes hacien
do la siguiente sehal :tDestino a
Key West por la COSTA sur de Gu
ba y el Canal de YucaIan".
Ell secretario Long, ina desert
to ell dia en- que recibiera el ca
BILE Eel mas negro de la guerra"
Y declar6 que habia cometido
un error q no rsevsr . Schlsy
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

del mando en- ell acto. En- vez de
hacer ESQ contest6 con una pc
rentoria orden enviada al Como
doro, via Key West, de que re-
gresara a Santiago y permane-
ciera alli. Antes de que pudieran
r~etrasmitirle ell mensaje la vele-
ia que era Schley habia vuelto a
zanzibar de parecer y al anoche-
Ger del % Sc hallaba otra vez
frente a Santiago.
Imaginamos su sorpresa Guam
do los primeros albores del dia
siguiente lie mostraron ell peril
del CriSt6bdl Colon anclado a la
entrada del puerto en- Ell mismo
sitio en- que habia eStado duran
tie once dfas. Los toldos de su Gu
bierta habian sido levantados
como en- tiempoS de paz. Dsbajo
de ellos unos oficiales despreo-.
cupados a~rrojabarf burlonameX
te ell hume de suS tabacos al Us
cuadr6n Vclante.
(Co~t~GGrd).
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

habfa partido de las Islas de Ca
DO Verde rumbo al oeste, un YER
dadero diluvio de rumores ate
rradores inund6 nuestras aldeas
Y estaciones de verano desde la
Florida hasta Maine.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

Teodoro Roosevelt ha desert
to asi esta epoca de panico:
~Los miembros del lCongreso
que Sc habian opuestO activa-
mente a la construction de una
Marina clamaban cada uno de
eIlos por un barco para algtln
fin especial de protection rela-
cionado con su distrito -. no SO
10 estos congresistas sino tam
bien las Camaras de Concrete y
las Juntas de Concrete de las
distintas ciudades del litoral per
dieson todos la cabeza -. y ha-
elan toda clase de preston sobre
la Administrator para haceria
adoptar la MEDIA mas fatal =.
es decir, la distribution de la Ma
rina.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

este imploraba prudentemente a
su gobierno que dejara sus bar
cos en- ESpaha, o, por 10 menos,
lie permitiera colocaros en- e
mejor estado de eficacia antes
de enviarlos a Cuba. Era sufi-
cientemente inteligente para sa-
Der que hasta tanto sus naves no
fuesan definitivamente elimina-
das mo era probable que ell ejer-
cito norteamericano embarcara
para Cuba. Los politicos profe-
sionales que administrator Ell
gobierno espanol eran mas es-
t1pidos que ell Almirante, esta-
ban mas preocupados por una
consideration i6gica del pundO-
nor.
Samson tambien daba prue-
bas de mayor in~teligencia que
ell gobierno que empleaba sus
servicios. Adivinando probable
mente algunas de las dificulta-
des de Cervera, ell Almirante,
que tenia Ell aspecto de un bar
bado professor universitario, ro-
gaba a Washington que lie deja-
"a atacar La Habana. Penetran-
temente adivinaba 10 que Wash
ington no guerra Greer: que las
Qualifications del principal
puerto cubano eran mucho mas
debiles de 10 que Sc proclamaba
a los cuatro vientOs. Los barcos
de guerra que Sc lie acercaran
por ell Oeste, muy pegados a tie
IRA, ruta un tanto protegija por
Ell contorno del litoral, serfan a.
yudados por la incapacidad de
la mayoria de los fuertes espano
les de apuntar sus cahones con-
ira aquella IONA particular.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

Ell juego del escondite que ell
austero Samson y Ell grave Ger
vera jugaban es uno de los pasa
ies mas divertidos de la historic
militar norteamericana, y nunca
ha sido justipreciado por nueS-
tro pueblo. Mientras Samson es-
peraba que Cervera apareciera
en- cualquier lado como IN NOR
tai muheco de GAIA de sorpreSa,
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

La Exploitation de Ia Majer
La Division de Mujeres de la
Federation Atletica Nacional