davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Miss Ruth Layfie|d
OF Georgia Installed
As Head Of Tau Phi
Banquet Features
Three-Doy Meeting
Attended by 100

Miss Ruth Layf1eld of Atlanta,
Ga, was voted Miss Tau Phi" and
Installed as president of the ma
tional sorority at the banquet in
the Wardman Park Hotel last night
high lighting Tau Phis three-day
convention here.
Miss Layfield, who succeeds Miss
Alva Trotter of Troy, N. Y as presi-
dent, was presented with the or
ganization's honor pin of platinum
and diamonds. The retiring presi-
dent received a gold and diamond
star.
Other national officers elected at
a business meeting earlier in the
day and installed at the banquet
were Miss Teddy Davis of Washing
ton, vice president; Mrs. Jane Led
better of Atlanta, secretary; Miss
Ethel Dubois, Chicago, treasurer;
Miss Ruth Stone, Troy, chaplain;
Miss Ann Glynn, Troy, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. Helene H. Kemp, WASH
ington, custodian, and Mrs. Mae H.
Everett, editor of the sorority pub
Gcation.
Attended by more than 100 dele
gates and members from chapters
in Atlanta. Chicago, Baltimore, Troy
and Washington, the convention will
close with a business meeting this
morning and a noon breakfast
given by Miss Trotter on the Wash
ington Hotel roof. Mrs. Vivian G.
Trueworthy, president of the WASH
ington Council of the sorority, was
hostess for the convention.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
U. 5. Ship Torpedoing
Report Still Mystery
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-A per-
picking report of the torpedoing of
the American Steamship Edgehill-
unlisted in Lloyd's Register of ship
ping and unidentified by shipping
circles here-remained unconfirmed
tonight as both London and WASH
ington naval sources reported they
had no official information of the
incident.
The torpedoing was reported last
night in message to Mackay Radio
from the American Export liner EX-
calibur which said it intercepted a
flash from the ship identifying her
self as an American vessel by the
name of Edgehill. The ship said she
was torpedoed about 500 miles
southwest of the British Isles.
A freighter "Edgehill' was in op-
Grafton last year but its name was
changed to "Oremar" nearly IL
months ago and is now in dock at
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Laughton Tax Case
Returned 10 Board
By Appeals Court
British Actor Must Wait
Longer Before Learning
Disposition of $500, 900
BY the Associated Press.

bS Lne associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30
Charles Laughton, British motion
picture star, must wait while long
er before learning whether he or
the Government finally will get that
100000 in income taxes they have
been disputing about several years.
The Internal Revenue Commits
Sioner decided he owed a deficiency
of $104, ,430 for 1884 and 1885, but the
Board of Tax Appeals later ruled in
his favor.
Today the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals said the case
should go back to the board for a
new review, in the light of recent
decisions by the Supreme Court.
THE testimony is uncontradicted
that Laughton had no intent to
avoid taxes" wrote Justice William
Denman in the Circuit Court opin-
ion today.
Laughton owns controlling stock
in the Motion Pictures and Thea
trical Industries, Ltd, a British
corporation. This company hired
him as an actor on a 5-year con-
tract at specified salary, on which
he paid United States income tax.
But the company received a vastly
larger sum from American motion
picture producers to lend" them his
services. The commissioner con-
tended this was in effect all one
transaction, and that he should pay
on the full amount received by the
company from producers.
The court said the board should
rule on the question whether
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Masonic News

The officers and members of St.
Johns Lodge are holding their an
nual picnic today at Claridge Cot
tage, Masons Beach, Md. There will
be miniature golf, horseshoes and
swimming and perhaps some fishing.
Members of Almas Temple of the
Shrine have been invited to meet
with the Alexandria Shrine at Hern-
don, Va, High School on June 10,
for country dinner at $50 pm.
The evening will be devoted to a
floor show and dancing, in charge
of DR.. William Meyer of Herndon
Most of the Masonic lodges have
called off their meetings for July and
August.
Petworth Chapter will confer the
Royal Arch degree tomorrow.
The annual moonlight excursion
of Lebanon Chapter and the Fellow
craft Club of Lebanon Lodge will
be held tomorrow at $3.50 or the
Steamer Mount Vernon. Harwood
Hall will direct the joint personnel
of four of our large WASHINGTON
church choirs in singing. The ma
tron of Lebanon Chapter, Mrs. Flea
nor Smithson, and William H. Ros-
son, president of the Fellowcraft
Club, extend a welcome to all.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
A. M. {. Zion Church
Conference to End

The 112th annual session Of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Conference
of the A. NJ E. Zion Church will
close today at $3.50 pm. at John
Wesley Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets NV, with the
reading of the appointments by
Presiding Bishop C. C. Alleyne.
More than 300 delegates have at
tended the conference, which opened
here Tuesday on Christianity and
World Trends" Yesterdays ses-
sions were devoted to committee re-
ports and Bishop Alleyne was to
preach at II am. today.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

the American Institute Of Interna-
tional Law since 1915.
Veterans of Two Wars.
Although the advancement of
peace has been DR.. SCOTS life work,
he is veteran of two wars. In
the Spanish American War, he
served as corporal in Co. c, 7th
California Infantry, and during the
World War, he held a commission
for two years as q major in the
judge advocates department of the
Army.
DR.. Scott is the author of many
books on international law and re-
lated subjects. These include the
Hague Peace Conferences of 1899
and 1907" "A Survey of Interna-
tional Relations Between the United
States and Germany" and THE
Catholic Conception of International
Law"
DR.. Scott will continue to make
his home in Washington, and will
retain an Office at the organizations
headquarters on jackson place.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University and presi-
dent of the endowment since 1885.
DR.. Scott has served on many in
ternational conferences. He was
technical delegate to the second
Hague Peace Conference in 1907. He
also served as technical adviser
to the American delegations to the
Paris Peace Conference in 1919, and
the Washington Arms Conference in
192l-1922. In 1927, he was made
chairman of the United States-Pan
American commission of jurists ap-
pointed to draft codes of private and
public international law. In 1880,
he served as chairman of the United
States delegation to the Congress of
Rectors, Deans and Educators at
Havana. He has been president of
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Dr.. Scott Retiring Tomorrow
As Secretary of Peace Agency
Carnegie Endowment
Official Has Served
For 30 Years

DR.. James Brown Scott, after 30
years service, will retire tomorrow
as secretary of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace.
Widely known as an authority on in
ternational law, DR.. Scott has num-
bered among his friends scores of
American public men and foreign
statesmen. Although no formal cere-
monies have been arranged to mark
his retirement, the staff at the head
quarters on Jackson place will pre-
sent DR.. Brown with silver bowl as
a reminder of their long association.
DR.. Scott will be succeeded as sec
retary by George A. Finch, assistant
secretary since 1911. also a we'll
known authority on International
law. DR.. Finch was recently ap-
pointed a trustee of the endow-
ment.
Born in the little town of Kin
cardine, Ontario, in 1866, DR.. Scott
was graduated from Harvard in
1890. He then studied interna-
tional law at Harvard, Berlin,
Heidelberg and Paris.
One of Original Trustees.
After some years of teaching, he
was appointed solicitor of the State
Department in 1910. In the same
year he was made secretary and
trustee of the Carnegie Endowment
established by Andrew Carnegie as
an instrument for promoting peace
and the settlement of disputes be-
tween nations by other methods
than war. OF the % original trus-
tees of the endowment, only two
still hold Office, DR.. Scott and DR..
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Bond Concerts

Monday.
500 p.m.-Marine Band, dress pa
rade. Marine Barracks.
7:30 p.m.-Navy Band, U. S. Capitol.
800 p.m.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks.
Tuesday.
800 pm.-Marine Band, Home for
Incurables.
TOO pm.-Soldiers' Home Band,
Soldiers Home Band
stand.
7:30 pm.-Navy Band, West Poto-
mac Park.
Wednesday. >
7:30 p.m.-Marine Band, U. S. Capt.
toll
Thursday.
1:30 pm.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks.
tbs pm.-Marine Band, Washing
ton Monument.
Friday.
800 pm.-Marine Band, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
500 p.nl.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks.
Saturday.
1880 am.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks.
200 pm.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks.
TOO pm.-Soldiers' Home Band,
Soldiers Home Band
stand.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
LoyoI Order of Moose

At the last meeting of Columbia
Lodge a large class OF Candidates
was initiated. Those taking part
in the ritualistic ceremonies were:
Governor, John Lowe; junior gov
ernor. Richard J. Clark; past gov
ernor. Ernest r. thompson; SER
geant at arms, William D. Hubbs;
prelate. w. F. Amole, and orator,
Harry C. Ridgeway. Representative
William A. Pittenger Of Minnesota
spoke. The new members are: Der
wood S. Turner, L. B. Keen, Stanley
r. Roach, James H. McCreary, Guy
E. Randlett, Walter V, Krormas,
Chester G. Leininger and Evan
Elmy. Duxley w. Tatum of Hamil-
ton (Bermuda) Lodge was received
by transfer.
At 1414 Eye street NV. an in
formal radio party will be held to
listen to the broadcast of the open
ing session of the annual conven-
ton of the Moose today at $50 pm.
Women of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter met with SEN
ior Regent Marie A. Clark presiding.
The following officers were installed
by Great North Moose John Lowe;
Senior regent, Anna Gilbert; Junior
regent, Margaret Mitchell; chaplain,
Mary Jane Small; recorder Ethel
Phythian; treasurer, Anna Sullivan;
guide, Mary E. Ward; sentinel,
Pauline Miller, and graduate regent,
Marie Clark. The officers of Co
lumbia Lodge participated in the
ceremonies. Mrs. Frances Mitchell,
State regent of the District of Co.
lumbia, Maryland and Virginia,
spoke.
The retiring senior regent, Marie
Clark, was presented with pair of
boudoir lamps and delegation
called at the home of Past Senior
Regent Emily Giles and presented
her with a graduate regent pin.
A meeting of the Red Cross unit
was held at the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Hood and the following ap-
pointments were made: Vice chair
man, Marie Clark; secretary and
treasurer, Ola D. Lee; custodian,
Margaret Deegan. All members Of
the chapter and their friends who
will volunteer their services in sew
ing, making surgical bandages and
other work are requested to con-
tact Mrs. Lee, Emerson SOIL.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Ancient Order of
Hibernicns Auxiliary

Junior Division No. had an out
ing at Marshall Hall last week
Junior Division No. lett last
Friday for trip to the New YORK
worlds Fair and will return tonight.
Miss Teresa Collins, past district
president, was in charge, assisted
by Miss Josephine Martin, mistress
at arms of the District Board; MISS
Katherine McCarron and Mrs. w. l..
Malone.
The silver tea held last Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Nellie B. kelser
was a success. Mrs. Kelser gave the
names of the winners in the recent
Irish history contest. The prizes
were given to them at the close OF
their respective schools.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
White Sees Roosevelt
About Aid 10 Allies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
William Allen White, the Emporia
Kans) publisher, conferred with
President Roosevelt yesterday con-
corning aid to the Allies.
With him at the White House
was Huston Thompson, local leader
of the Committee to Defend Amer
lea by Aiding the Allies, of which
Mr.. White is national chairman.
Mr.. White told reporters after
ward that the President had dis
cussed what aid he thought was
needed, but the Kansan declined to
disclose the Presidents views.
Asked what he thought of Wendell
Willkie, the Republican presidential
nominee, Mr.. White said:
Swell! I'm for him."
Oil fields of Trinidad are show
ing renewed activity.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Moslems in Libya are being con-
Averted from shepherds into farmerf
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Fire Carnival OpenS.


The annual fireman's carnival be-
gan here this afternoon and will run
through July g. Special entertain
ment is scheduled for each evening,
with two big events booked for July
4. A horseshow with IL classes, a
new feature, will open at 1870 pm.
and a fireworks display will be held
in the evening. All events will take
place on the school grounds. The
committee in charge is composed OF
David M. Mcdonald, chairman;
James di Zerega, William Fiske,
James Anderson, G.. E. Warner,
James Fleming, Al Kline. Harry
Flippo, A. B. Titus, Howard Leigh,
Matthew Pulliam, Robert Wenner,
and L. T. Frye.
Open-Air Services.
Open-air services will open on
the court house lawn July 7 at 8
pm. The service will be in charge OF
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church, Rich
mond.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements includes Howard E. Cole,
William Fiske, the Rev. R. l.. Moore,
Wise Cunningham, R. L. Nixon and
! r Iintner and w. S. jenkins.
Heads Boy Scouts.
Robert S. Pickens has been
elected chairman of the Loudoun
County District Committee for Boy
Scouts, to succeed Powell B. Har-
rison. Other new officers named
are Leroy Chamberlin, vice presl-
dent, and DR.. w. o. Bailey, treas
urer. Plans we're discussed for
drive to make it possible for every
Scout in the county to attend camp
Roosevelt two weeks or more.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
BoseI Will Assume
Duties as Loudoun
Resident Engineer
Gibson Quits Leesburg
Faculty; Will Head
School in County
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June 29.-G. P.
Bosel, newly appointed highway en-
gineer for Loudoun County, will ar
rive Monday to take over his duties
as resident engineer.
Mr. Bosel, who succeeds A. T. Ar
mold, comes from Ashland, where he
directed highway work in Hanover
and Goochland Counties. Mr.. Ar
mold, who has served the county for
four years, has been transferred to
Fauquier County. He and his family
will leave Monday for Warrenton.
School Aide Resigns.
Caleb j. Gibson of the Leesburg
school faculty, has resigned to &C
cept the principalship of the
Thomas-Walker High School in Lee
County. He with Mrs. Gibson, will
leave in August for his post.
Homecoming Services.
Homecoming and dedicatory serv-
ices will be held tomorrow at II am.
at st. James Reformed Church
here. The Rev. S. L. Flickenger of
Winchester will preach the dedica-
tory sermon. AT 2:30 pm. a fellow
ship service will be held. Vesper
services will be held at 7:45 pm. with
Prof Barnhardt of Hood College as
speaker.
Garden Party Raises $500.
Announcement has been made
that the funds realized from the
garden party for British war relief
June Is at Exedra, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin H. Kenworthy, at
Purcellville, will total more than
$500. The event was under the
auspices of the Daughters of the
British Empire.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Oil fields of Trinidad are show
ing renewed activity.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

TODAY FOR A. DEMONSTRATION!- -
} Roeca, Inc, 1901 Connecticut Avenue NV
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Stotion
RiverdoIe, Sellers SoIes & Service
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring. Eddie Adams Motors
Waldorf, Maryland Motor Company
VIRGINIA
Alsxsndris. cooper-PhiIIips MoHrco
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

puede haber prosrEradb eBc
csc horror?...
-iPues va We ustedl
va comprenderas que sc
espera la vista con inmensa an
siedad, para que salga a la ca.
HIS.
Il Made 10 cree culpable en-
Madridl
-iY cIaro, pobre!.. L.. I'm HON
bre tan buenOl... La Ultima vez
que liable con 81 fue, por cleric,
en- el Folies. va les he dicho :
usteIlss que me cuidaron aMi.
Maria de la Cruz tuvo una
sonrisa ambigua y triste.
-lDe que te ries?-inqui-
rio Tulsa, levantandoSe a servir
el segundo plato.
-fDe nadal...-repAlso Ma
ria de la Cruz. De que me he
acordado de la muier de Ganda-
ra... / Dicen que es una local.
Tulsa y Juan jose cambiarOn
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
La GACETA

n periodico en- idioma EspEncI
ke mas circulation en- Tampa
Vlctoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
,3OS "a. Ave, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

En- e. Plantio fue donde Sc
cre6 Miguelito, Ell hiio de Ma
ria de las Nieves y su amante.
Hablar6 con ell ama...
Y luego me trasladare a Bar
celona, a hablar con Miguel de
Guzman, Ell hombre que, en- {
fondO, t,ene la culpa de TODD,
aunque 20 no dej0 de reconocer
cue a pObre es victima tambi@n
de su amor por Maria de las
Nieves.
Es un alma hermosa, que no
me negara la carta que voy a pc
dirla para mi esposo.
lily claro!.. IC6mo no Sc te
ha ccurrido ESQ antes?...
10 pens6 cuando salt de mi
primera enfermedah Pero an
ties me urgia disculparme ante
Ia familia de Pedro. Por ESQ fui
a Eg Naranjal, esto es, a la fin
ca de Valencia.
Luisa abraz6 de nuevO a Ia
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
DEP'lHYFS
RAFAEL LEGION PrLEARA
CON BILLY COOPER

En- viernes, en- Benjamin
Field, Ell campe6n cubano del pc
so welter, Rafael Legion, Sc ba-
tira con Billy Cooper, de Texas
que es un hombre del peso me-
dio.
La direction de Legion, 81 quie
re actuar limpiamente, tiene Ell
deber de exigir que Cooper limi
tie su peso a 148 libras o manos.
En- de Texas, que MO tiene min
gun campeonato legitimo, pesa
regularmente $50 libras o mas.
Cooper Sc entrenara hoy en- Ell
gimnasio de la calle de Franklin
y Legion en- Ell Club Atletico de
West Tampa.
A Rudy Cancela y Woody 10
mes Sc les va a ofrecer Ell match
semifinal.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

amiga de Su adorada, y los tres
Sc sentaron a Ia mesa.
Durante el almuerZO, Maria
de "a Cruz v Ell poeta simpatiza-
ron g~randemente.
Y una nueva sorpresa, inf
nita, llev6 la mujer de Pedro de
Ninez.
Gandara, ei excelente m1sico,
estaba preSo, acusado de haber
ascsinado al banquero don Ro-
drigo.
ID Gandara?... Pero... lGtts-
tavo de Ia Gandara?...
ISL Fl gran m1sico. FL au-
tor de Ia Alabardsra. lvsr1ad
que pareca increFble?
-iQu6 horrorl...
lilo conocias til. Maria?
-Si, Mia mia... Era amigo
de casa. Los tics de mi marido
y marido mismo, Maria de las
Moves, Isidoro, 70, todos lie que
riamOs y admirabamOS. IC6mO
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

pata de nuevo ell desafio. ''Vie-
jc" FERNANDEZ dispara un hit y
entran dos carreras mas. Mon
toto es out en- home; Grandio lie
ga a la primera con I'm "rolici-
TO-" Y Sauna Scionte muere en-
fly a la primera. Cuatro carre-
ras y Nevan los italianos venta-
ia de dos.
El Cfrculo tuvo oportuniiad
de hacar nuevas carreras e hizo
dos, en- Ell octave, empatanGt:
Mct~oaquadale es mandado a ba
tear de emergencia Y muere en-
roll de ga a 1b; Lazzara da otro
hit, por e. eff; Anderson, hit por
.enNcima d. pitcher; Machito ro-
Ii a la %, hay una mofa Y toma
la base; tiran de la segunda a
hon. y Lazzara hace una carre-
ra; Percy, fly al Of; Anderson
CORE al home y Polk lie blqtlea
la gonna sin tener la peIota y Sc
hsce la s.lgunda carrera. Niue
vo empate. Carsten fly al CT.
NADIA hicieron los cubanos en-
su turno al bate, en- Ell nl3veno.
,Jerez lie da la base a Saleme,
en- q nlcFsno; Miontoto, pan :
q Gallego sc aturde Y Mega
a la Id; Viejo Fernandez, otra
tira ell Gallego a 2b y
no sacan; tres en- bases. Gran
clio descarga Ell n~ecasario hit v
cristaliza la carrera de la victO-
ria.
c. C. Dol 600 $685., 11h, Sc
U. l. 100 100 4O1-7c, 1Oh, Sc
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

~ Columbia tiene un terreno para Ell estaciona-
niento de los coches de sus cientes, en- la cale %, Y un
serene para el debido cuidado. Lleve ALI So coche, hay
espacio suficiente.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
En- interesantes desafios los Leales ~vencieron a
los astures y los i%talianos a los cubanos
Morgado sol opermitio cuatro hits a los
~"astros" leales
Saleme sustituy6 a Longval y gan6 ell juego

Dos desafios de gran inte-
res Sc e~fectuaron aver en- Ell
parque Cuscaden, en- Ybor CT
", por la Liga Intersocial.
Leales Y ASSURES Sc batieron
en- Ell primero y Manuel Fer
nandez (~Jimagua) evit6 la de
rrota de los Leales, en- ell move
no inning del primero, atra-
pado un batazo de Maseda
cue parecia de hit.
Hicieron los Leales su pri-
mera carrera, en- ell segundo,
en- la forma siguiente: Ma
nuel Fernandez, (Gallego) ba
tea de roll al IS, que tira NAL;
Fernandez avana a segunda;
trata 81 catcher Mones, de los
Asturianos, de sacarlo en- Sc
gunda v la pelota lie pega al
'gallego" en- la cabeza. To-
mo la pelota la direction del
If, las manos Sc "amantequiHa
ron" y ell Gallego entr6, ha-
ciendo la primera.
FL mismo Fernandez, en- ell
cuarto, hizo la segunda carre
ra. Comenz6 ell inning ''mu-
Willie Pas, ell catcher
Leal, en- foul a la lib; Nor
gado lie di6 la base a Manuel
el Gallego; Contreras pogo de
hit y avanz6 Ell gallego; Gle
mente dispar6 otro hit Y Fer
nandez entr6 de nuevo.
Gaddy tonic ponche Y a Con
treras lie pusieron out en- la ter
cera.
La tercera y Ultima carrera
de los Leales, la de la victo-
ria, la anotaron en- ell quinto,
en- la forma siguiente: Jima-
qua out al Of; White, tremendo
roll a Fidalgo, out en- primera;
Castillo "deadlball' Bernardo,
81 inicialista, hit por Ell Of; Mo
mes cometi6 la 'marfilada de IT,
rar a primera, trio NAL y entr6
Castillo.
Las dos carreras de los astu-
res, hechas en- Ell octavo, fueron
'fimpias'. Fisher muri6 en- foul
a la primera base; Maseda sor-
prende, con una plancha, y la
hace hit; Espolita mand6 a ba-
tear de emergencia a J. Fernan
DEE y este descarg6 un tribey,
anOtando Maseda; Rodriguez ia
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

Perdieron los cubanos Ell de-
safio con la Unione Italiana por
de pitchers.
Daniel Garcia empez6 Ell jue-
Y despues, cuando parecia en- me
jor forma, le ~sustituy6 Leavi-
ne. Sc habia metido Leavine en-
un 'berenjnal," por cuanto no
encontraba la gonna, Y Llau-
get hizo que Rodriguez lie susti-
tuyera. TampocO encontraba
Rodriguez la gonna y Ell vetera-
no Machito Jerez tuvo que COM
pletar Ell desafio y cargar con
la derrOta.
La Unione abri6 el juego con
una carrera; lie dan la base por
bOlas a Viejo Fernandez; Gran
dio roll = perece de SIS a la;
Sam Scionte recibe otra transfe
rencia; Polk, el catcher, diSpa-
"a un hit, Y entr6 Fernandez.
.Scionte CORE Y en- Ell "corre-co-
rre' lie sacan; Ippolito llega a
la primera, por error de la ter
cera base Muenztler; A. Scion
te out en- efly al rey.
En- Ell tereero devolvieron los
cubanos Ia carrera; Diaz, Ell PIT
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
TONIC SEGUND0
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA CALF
Aauf. en- Madrid?

-Tambi6n. Venci6ndo mi re.
pugnancia, fui al palacio de Rio
Verde, al vclver de Alcira; pc.
70 los porteros parece que tie
men 6rdenes terminates de nc
recibirme.
u uieres que vaya yo?
Mo. Esperemos. Habiendo
esperado tanto. Y puesto que
Dios no ma querido quitarme u
ma rehabilitation en- Ia que yo
no puedo dudar... Cuando reel
ba la carta de Maria de las Me
YES desde el Jap6n, ire ire al
Plantio, y luego a Barcelona.
Ia que?