davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Storm Moves East
After Heavy Rain
Falls in Valley
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage Ollel
midst of storm conditions.
The trains have been late be-
cause we're handling the heaviest
Christmas freight in our history
one Southern Pacific official said.
There's never been another year
like it.
Coincidentally. the railroad an
nounced that volume of freight
traffic over the railroad for the
entire year of i340 was the greatest
in the company's history.
Agriculturally the rain caused lit
tie damage in the valley. Lettuce
ready to harvest was lost due to
opening of heads. according to B.
A. Harrgan, county agricultural
commissioner. Other damage was
restricted to inconvenience to dairy
men and to delay in planting OF
cantaloupes and watermelons.
Heavy rain fell in the mountain
areas to the west of the valley and
east as far as Phoenix. according
to weather bureau reports. No snow
was reported in the Baguna noun
tainS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
No Politics In
SRA SAYS Olson

SACRAMENTO, Dec. "a. UP)-
Politics played no part in the ad-
miniStration of state relief, insofar
as Gov. Culbert l.. Olson was con-
cerned, he declared here yesterday
before he departed for Los Angeles
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Olson answered charges of John
r. Richards, former state finance
director; Sidney G.. Rubinow, dis
charged SRA administrator, and
DR.. H. Dewey Anderson, Rubinow's
predecessor, that state relief was
used as political payoff machine. :"
The charges were made before
a joint legislative committee in Los
Angeles last week by Richards and
Rubinow, and in a statement given
out in Washington by Dr.. Ander-
son, now an economic expert with
the congressional committee inves-
tigating monopolies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Yes Sir, Santa,
lis We: in U.S
Jack Frost Saws
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
south. OF course, they never do eX-
pect much snow down there even
when YOU get around, but this year
1t looks pretty gloomy because
they've had rain all over the east
ern part Of the Gulf of Mexico and
Florida. My man FroStbite at Ccala.
Fla, tells me it rained 3.51 inches
there.
All through the middle west they
expect to have cloudy but warmer
weather and yea can guess what
that means when 1 tell you that il
was 81 degrees at Chicago last
night. They did have some snow
around these parts last week. but
shucks, that's all melted away Low.
Maybe ycu can find some conso-
Iation in knowing that it will be
q little colCer today out in the
north Atlantic states. That's be-
cause there is a high pressure area
over Vermont.
Yes Sir, Santa, looks like we're
going to have snow in mighty few
places beyond the mountain tops
and there aren't many chimneys
on the mountains.
Better leave your sleigh up at the
north pole this year and come down
by alrplane. The weather man SAYS
1Iylng conditions will be pretty
good.
Merry Christmas.
(Signed Jack Frost
United Press Staff Correspondent
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Pope Asks Peace
As British Expect
Invasion Atfempt
(Continued rrnm Pape Onn.

continued rrom Page One)
SAID, are burning" with desire to
come to grips with the British and
they will when the fuehrer gives
the order.
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, the
Nazl propaganda minister. also
broadcast a Christmas message
to German children evacuated in
immense" numbers from western
Germany'S industrial towns and
from Berlin to escape the RAF
bombing attacks.
This is bad" he said in telling
them that they would not go home
for Christmas. I'VE can only limit
your sacrifices
German bombers continued to
mark the British Christmas season
with heavy raids, renewing their big
scale attack on Manchester during
the night and also attacking south
ern towns in England, including
a strong raid on a coastal city that
appeared to be Portsmouth.
In the Mediterranean, British ar
tillery and naval guns laid down an
unceasing barrage on the italian
base at Bardia, which has been en-
circled with "a ring of fire" on the
Libyan coast and is faced with q
water shortage. There was no def
mite news of a British advance
further into Libya, however, in the
direction of Tobruk or Derna. Ex-
tensive preparations for supplying
desert troops probably would be
necessary Tor big-scaie advances
along the coast.
1t was against such background
Of war that Pope Plus spoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Lighting Displays
Burning Despite
Valleys Downpour

Continued from Page One)
Christmas eve, will be the last night
OF the dollar awards.
Monday night the first call to r.
B. Daugherty failed to produce a
winner, for there were no Christmas
lights up. But the second call to
E. E. Anderson at 8O4 Ell Centro
avenue found an affirmative reply.
Anderson won the 81.
Prizes III the main Christmas
lighting contest will all be in cash
this year. It was still not too late
to qualify for them in one of the
six divisions which include: Best
decorated and lighted tree in front
of home; best decorated bush, shrub
or vine; best Christn,~1 scene; best
decorated doorway ev ;)orch; best
decorated window in nome: best
miscellaneous display, t< king in all
exhibitions not covered in the other
clasSitications.
That totals six divisions and in
each division there will be four
prizes. First award will be $40, sec
ond S5, third 50 and fourth 81.
First prizes were contributed by
Imperial Irrigation district and New
Cal Electric. Second prizes were
donated by Minor Simms, Ross Hick-
cox, w. A. Scheniman, Ben Hulse,
Roy Womack and an anonymous
citizen. Third prizes were supplied
by Imperial Hardware and Sears,
Roebuck. Fourth prizes came from
NJ. o. King and Massey Horton
Still more displays were reported
in to the Post-Press Tuesday. They
included Howard Soper at 555 San
dalwood, Ruth Merryman at 634
He'll avenue, r. P. Augustus at 420
Commercial and Gerald Tolbert at
ASP Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24

SACRAMENTO, Dec. "a. CUP)-
Christmas pardons to restore the
citizenship and civil rights of ten
former California convicts and COM
mutation of sentence for three 9TH
ers now in prison were announced
today by Gov. Culbert Olson.
All of the pardonS and commu-
tations were issued upon recon-
mendation of the state advisory par
don board and other law enforce
ment agencies, the governor said.
Those pardoned were
Arnold Calvert, Al, convicted in
Solano county June 4, 1928, for
possession of a still
William Stanley Woodington, 90,
grand theft, Los Angeles, May, 1888.
John G. Weller, 65 criminal syn
dicalism, Alameda county, March,
1920.
William Silva, 40, grand larceny,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
No Decision Made
On Pardon Pleas

SACRAMENTO, Dec. "a. CUP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today announced
he had made no decision on the
pardon applications of three men
now serving terms in San Quentin
prison for the Staying of Chief
Engineer George Alberts of the
steamship Point Lobos while docked
at Oakland five years ago.
The men are Ernest Ramsey, Earl
King and Frank J. Conner. They
were sentenced to terms of five
years to life imprisonment follow
ing conviction on second degree
murder charges.
Clemency was opposed by Attor-
ney General Earl Warren, who pro-
secuted the case as district attorney
of Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Wet yuIe Fails
To Dompen Spirit

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a. CUP)
Everyone was out of step but the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon the
viewpoint as the Pacific coast
rushed into the preliminarieS of
Christmas celebration today.
The weather man, who ordered
gales and rain for the western
slope, was working hand-in-hand
with the farmer, and thus was
graciously forgiven in the true
spirit of Christmastide.
Stores were jammed with last
minute shoppers, spending huge
sums brought into the west by
preparations for defense which, to
some. lacked the Christ-like touch.
Military life at major army posts
was at low ebb since a general
Today holiday was ordered by Lieut.
Gen. John L. Dewitt. commanding
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Woman, 5 Children
Perish in Flames

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a. up
Mrs. Dorothy c. Heinbuck, "a, and
her five children. were burned to
death today while they slept in
their bungalow near OXon Hill
Nd, a suburb.
The bungalow apparently caught
fire from an oil stove heater. The
father, Alton NJ. Heinbuck. 36, a
produce store manager. returned
home from his nights work just a
few minutes after the firemen ar
rived. BY that time the home had
been leveled.
The victims were the mother;
Catherine, Is; Helen, 10; Alta IL;
Grace, TO- and Conrad 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Water Returned
To HiqI1|ine

Water was running again in the
Eastside highline Monday after a
shutoff of several days for con-
struction of drain pipe for AL
American canal seepage water.
The highline water was turned
back Saturday evening. Tuesday
the new drain beneath the highline
that will carry water from a par
allel drain on the All American
into the Holtville system was re-
ported virtually complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Suspects Quizzed
In Ariz. S|ayinq

PHOENIX, Dec. "a. CUP)-Sher-
ifs deputies questioned a trio of
suspects today in the fatal shoot
ing near Buckeye last night of Wal
ter Strickland, 28-year old cotton
picker.
Deputy Ernest Roach said Strick-
land was shot twice through the
oooy with a pistol as the climax of
dispute over dice game.
Ihe three men questioned were
SAID to have been participants in
the dice game. One of the men re-
portedly admitted firing the fatal
Shots
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Ryan, CIO Resume
Contract Talks

SAN DIEGO. Dec. "a { UP)-The
United Automobile Workers of
America tCIO) and Ryan Aer9nau-
teal company today resumed ne
gotiations for working contract
after the union had accepted as
basis for further discussions
company counter proposal to its
demands.
Although the union, which re-
Gently won wage increases for its
members in a strike at Vultee Air
craft company. reserved as unac-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Hardware Company
Gives YuIe Checks

An $1,000 Christmas gift was dis
tributed to $50 employees Of the
Imperial Hardware Company this
week, Howard P Meyer, presiden-
and general manager, announced
Tuesday.
I'VE have taken this voluntary
means OF showing our appreciation
for the loyalty and conscientious
effort of our employees which has
contributed to the success of our
business during the past trying
year Meyer said.
Christmas payments were based
upon length of service and monthly
earnings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24

ceptable certain points of the
counter proposal, it agreed to a ba-
sis for an hourly rate providing
a four-cent increase after -four
months on the payroll.
James DickerSon, Los Angeles,
international representative of the
Auto Workers union, said the COM
promise failed to provide an in
crease in the minimum so cent
hourly wage, vacations with pay
SICK leave and double time pay for
holidays. He said the company's
proposal with respect to those is
sues was unacceptable.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Two Valley Men
Going Into Navy

Robert Earl Small of 535 He'll
avenue, Ell Centro, and William Lee
Swinson of Plaster City were sche-
duled to begin their career in the
navy Christmas Day by partaking
of an elaborate Christmas dinner
at the naval training station in
Son Diego.
They were instructed to report
for duty Tuesday and be ready for
the turkey dinner over which Cap
tain H. G. Gearing, commanding
officers, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
JUDGE u. +. BAILEY
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

WESTMORLAND, Dec. "a. -
Friends here were worried today
because of reports that Judge U. E.
Bailey was in a critical condition
at the home of a son in Ramona.
He suffered an attack of pneumo-
mia.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
MAN SUES WIFE
FOR DIVORCE

Charging that his wife treated
him with extreme cruelty, Epifanio
R. Sanchez Monday filed suit for
divorce against Felicitas de la Cruz
Sanches. They married in Ell Gen.
tro April %, 1888 and separated
July 10, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
HIGH JAPANESE
OFFICIAL DIES

TOKYO, Dec. "a. CUP)-Kurahei
Yuasa. sc. former lord keeper of the
privy seal. died Yesterday The en-
peror had consulted him frequently
regarding cabinet changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
SOME IMPROVEMENT

Assessor Collector Dan West,
who has been in a critical condi-
ton for several weeks after a
heart attack, showed some improve
ment Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
CENTER MEETING
FACES POSTPONEMENT

Members Of the McCabe farm
center were warned Tuesday to ex-
pect a postponement of the meet
ing scheduled for 7:3O p. m. Fri
DAY. Definite announcement will be
made later.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
MIXER HELD IN
COUNTY JAIL

Claude Harlan Jernigan, 81. milk
er, was held in the county Jail Tues
day on bad check charge. He was
arrested at Palm City.
WEST SHOWS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24
WEATHER

Southern California-Cloudy with
rain, clearing north and west por-
tions during late forenoon, south
portion in afternoon and extreme
southeast portion Tuesday evening;
becoming partly cloudy Tuesday
night and wednesday with little
change in temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-24

U. ). Weather Bureau EI Centre
Evening star., 1940-02-14

The following items On sole
st stores 4, 8. II. ~ only:
1885 Ensemble Of Kitchen
Steel, step-on cans and large
waste basket, close O. %
out at %ksZ]
NJ: s:::' nc. s;:'s': as"' $l.7s
soc Metal LithsEraphed 97-
Waste Baskets, now LII
Evening star., 1940-02-14

cent years he had engaged In pri-
yate practice, meanwhile doing
chemical and other scientific re-
search. As q young man he had
taken special courses in chemistry
at Georgetown University.
Mr.. Byrne was member OF the
bar Of the United States Supreme
Court and of the District and Vir-
ginia. He also was member OF the
American Patent Law and Ameri-
can Bar Associations, an associate
member of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, a member OF
the Army Ordnance Association, Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity and the
Cosmos Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Joanna Kenealy Byrne; four BROTH
ers, George A. and Frank M. Byrne,
both Of New York City; John =.
Byrne of Washington and Msgr.
Patrick ]. Byrne, Apostolic Prefect
Of Catholic Foreign Missions at
Kyoto, Japan; two sisters, Mrs.
David Braun of Washington and
Mrs. William D. Ryan Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow, with requiem mass At the
Catholic Shrine of the Sacred Heart
at 10 am. Burial will follow In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Fund Drive Is Launched
By Institute for Blind

The Columbia Polytechnic Insti-
tute for the Blind, which has been
In existence more than 40 years, to-
day launched campaign for public
financial support.
The institute, H. r. w. Miles, di-
rector, said, extends aid to sightless
persons by employment or training
which will fit them with earning
capacity. For the last II years Con-
gress has appropriated 5000 an
nually to assist the institute in It's
work, Mr.. Miles reported.
Checks should be made payable
to Harry c.. Meem, Washington
Loan & Trust Co., Mr.. Miles said.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Entire Stock Of Radios
Reduced 209b to 40q6

Late 1899 and new 1910 models. Including
Midget, Table and Arm Chair styles. Nationally
famous ZENITH and WESTINGHOUSE. The
opportunity of lifetime to own a fine radio.
On Sole st stor. No. s-247s 18Th st. Nw-Apoms le4l
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Safety Society to Dine

An address entitled Building
Safety Into Washington's New Air
port" will be delivered by Col.
Sumpter Smith Of the Air Safety
Board, Civil Aeronautics Authority,
at a dinner of the Washington
Safety Society at 6 o'clock tonight
In the Government Printing once
dining room. A reception will begin
q half hour before the dinner.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Mr.. ana Mrs.
Patrick J. Byrne
Of this city. He
was graduated
from Catholic
University with
q B. 8. degree,
a t t e r W a r d
studying law.
Durin 6 the
World War and
for a few years
afterward, he
served as tech
nical patent ex-
pert and adviser
to the War De-
~~rtroapt Tn rn.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Skaies-cIearaneo

VN0uVV VtO0u G3uvOO
3l.00 Unfsn Hardware Or Hustler
Skates, ball-beartng, reg IT.
ulaticn size; special ----- SC
$1.49 Hnstler Ball. Bearing Skates;
resulation size; nickle Gil TX
finish; special, pair . @lslS
&1.08 R1anert Bali Bearing Skates,
strongiy built; reinforced; rust
p.ir psG1f' al sizes $1.5S
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Henry H. Byrne, 50,
Patent Lawyer, Dies
After Brief Illness
Former Adviser to
War Department Was
Motive Of District

Henry II. Byrne, SO, patent lawyer
and lifelong resident Of Washington,
died Sunday after a brief illness at
his home, 1sll Crittenden street
NV.
Mr.. Byrne was the son of the late
Evening star., 1940-02-14
City News in Brief
TODAY.

xODA1s
Dinner, Board Of Trustees, Column
bus University. Willard Hotsl
pm.
Meeting. Gen. Ulysses q. Neal
exander Post 30, American Lagion
willard Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Banquet, Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch NAsons, Ambassadors Hotel,
3 pm.
Meeting, District Of Columbia
Chapter, Isaak Walton League, WI.
lard Hotel. 3 pm.
Meeting, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters, Local Union 1881, AN
napolis Hotel, . pm.
Meeting, Warrington Philatehc
Society, Maynower Hotel. . pm.
Meeting, Catholic Thought Asso-
citation, 5lo Michigan avenue NE,
Sis pm.
Dance, Junior Pan-Hellenic or
ganization, @. w. u, Raleigh Hotel,
8 pm.
Dance, Illinois State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, . pm.
! Dance, Delta Theta Chi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Credit Women Of
Washington, Willard Hotel, 7:ls
am.
Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Board Of
Directors, Mayfiower Hotel. II an.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lons Club, the Kenesaw, haas pm.
pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board Of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club.
Carlton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, D. G. Pharmaceutical
Association, Wardman Park Hotel,
l pm.
Dinner, Amity Club, Hamilton Ho-
TEL $50 pm.
Dinner, Vanderbilt Alumni Assc-
citation, Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet, U. s. Spanish War Vet
Grams, Mayfower Hotel, 2 pm.
i Dinner, New jersey State Cham
Der Of Commerce, Nayfower Hotel,
7pm.
Meeting. Amity Club, shorsham
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting. william and Mary
Alumni, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Thirteen Club, willard
Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, st. Charles College Lay
Alumni Association, Willard Hotel
3 pm.
Meeting. Warrington Section,
League Of LAymen's Retreat, VIII
lard Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club, IA.
leigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, May
flower Hotel. $50 pm.
Dance, West Virginia State SO.
ciety, Raleigh Hotel, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Universal Food
Choppers
Miscellaneous

J. iss .., Ire. Cord Sets. sM 13c
H., COmpDgte -----
o-ft. and 1S-ft. Rubber Extension
Cords, covered, 3 outlet, 92>
bakelite tap; complete - ZSS
11.eS 34-in. Steel Lawn G1 *
Cembs. now -
Ne. Z Csttsn sash Csra, 100 40.
It.. reg. zoe. now------- IOS
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Rubber Sundries

Choice Of carving sets, par
ing knives, bread slicers,
butte her knives, boning
knives, sandwich knives, the
famous Case, Remington,
Robson and s uredRe
brands. Chrome, stainless
and forged steel, hollow
ground, the finest.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Paints Clearance

Art Gle Enansl-many colors; dries
in 4 hours; 31.2b Quart,
63c; 75c pint. 3Sc; 40c n a.
pint. Store No. ! only zVG
No. l Dupent QHisk Drying Ensnel
son sale At No. store only;
Pint eh,s0 quar- 7o'' Soe 45e
6teel este BnAHal Con sale No.
store only); &8.00 quart, o.
$l.6ot S1.66 pint - O0C
Evening star., 1940-02-14

OuDent "nsefksta." reg. 76c pt..
excellent for trim hnoleum 80
and hardwood doors, pt.-- 9oC
Hlgh-QsAlity Semi CIoss sua Hish
Gsoss Enamel. Excellent for bath.
rooms dinettes and Kitchens. white,
lettuce Green. lisht bun. pale blue,
orchid, rose tint and silver eray
Evening star., 1940-02-14
LRhographed Metal
housefurnishings

f5e Picnic Hot Dog and Ham, O.
bsrger Grills, extension type ~
11.2S Ironing Board fold oo-
iAs), with pad and cover ~>S
ei.es Ironing Board lfoldinsl.
cover s,ys pad ~ and $l.39
g. :.;'s Sc Oak kes. rs gal $1.95
2. $50: &c Oak ks'' 10 gal S1.W
sl.s5 Oak Kss. s. gallon S0e
aNote-Kess on sale at Warehouse
OnlyD
3o-inx60 in. Bath Tubs Of white
porcelain with feet. complete with
tion faucet --. paw
Sz.Be Electric Heating Pads,
complete with switch $1.N
Furniture Glides protect fine rugs
and waxed floors; reg. 4 for l.
1Oc, now each --- IC
Dry Cleaning Fluid-2 gal. can,
,sss sss, now ese' l gal &c., 39c
Work Gloves, leather palms. -.
were NC, now ~
White Cotton Gloves, were q.
15c now ---..-..---- w
Brass Thumb Tacks, box Of 3 2.
dozen; were 10c, now ~
81 25 Clothes Dryer. Foldaway,
ideal for small apartments, G1
now B
Stepladders - Futed safety
steps. sturdy braces. 5-ft. G1
Singis Straight Ladder, metal
15.efa r. +. under each STEP $1.98
"Edlund" Esg Beaters, ia.
"Rip" Can Openers, x
reg. 10c, now -- -
6Sc AsuseAold Hammers, A.
forsed steel heads, now 1AS
sta6ord's Lisuid Glue, bottle, Se
and 16c.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Roefing Needs

SI:5e nasek 1esf Csssins, asbestos
paSe; b-Gal. size, with C1 9N
brush. special. both for 9b.9S
31.e0 RsA 1ssf Paint M
(re1 oxide metallie), gal. Oily
69c 1iAek Reef Faint 50.
aee Reef Cement B-lb., for IA.
holes and cracks TIC
xi.20 nsll 1ssAng. Ssh. los ,sa.
It, complete with ID. e.
cement and nails 3I
SI.S9 Roll ksoflns, 45 lbs. los 50.
IT.. complete with ID. GJ 10
cement and nails 10
e1.s0 Rsll RssAng, IS lbs, 1Os "a.
It., complete WITH ID. 61 40
cement and nails 9I. 70
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

al fin?.. Van mejor esas fuer-
zas?
Mucho mejor l-contest6
Isidoro sonriendo con clara SON
risa-. va pas6 todol
iBien nos asust6 listed -
ahadi6 Dionisio, estrechando Ia
mano de Borgoha.
-Fue una indisposici6n H.
gera, cue no valia la pena..., y
20 siento que sc hayan ustedes
molestado por mi. Ustedes son
los que no han dormldol
81; Ell polio Hidalgo y 20
hemos dormitado a Ia m~adruga-
da, en- sendos canapes, por uno
dc los salones del pIso bajo.
NO nos compadezca listed a
n%osotros.
10 que ha de hacer listed
sigui6 diciendo Herrera-es cui
darse y descansar.
Y volviendose hacia Hidalgo.
anadi6 con voz lena de simpa-
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

semana despu6s,
Y no hay que ahadir que Dio-
nisio seguia viviendo en- Ell pala.
clio de la Embajada espahola.
Todas las p~rotestas del mari
no y sus palabras de suave Y
dulce cortesia, alegando que in.
comodaba, que mOlestaba, tai
vez, y que el podria instalarse
en- una fonda, estrellabanse con-
ira la blanda resistencia de
Borgona, que lie decia siempre.
en- tOno paternal:
-iQuite listed, por Diosl...
I Ad6nde va a ir listed que este
mejor que en- esta casa? lFsto
es Espaha misma! Ademas. US
ted es sOltero, va le sOltare en-
cuanto Sc case con Sagrarloi
DiOnisio y tOdos reian de bue-
ma gana, escuchando estas pala-
bras de Borgoha.
PorQue la linda y graciOsa es-
pamela seguia aeudiendo, en- q.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
Borgoha tuvo interes en- cor

Borgoha tuvo lnteres en- con-
veneer a los doctores que comen
aaron a acudir bien pronto, y
a todos sus amigos Y colegas de
la Embajada, de que Sc encon-
traba perfeetamente bien.
10 sucedido el dia anterior ha
bia sido una ligera indisposi-
.ci6n. quiza, quiza producida por
un exceso de trabajo, pOr un es-
tado particular de sus nervios.. .
Pero va Sc encontraba fuerte
y animoso.
Era precise que 81 y TODD e.
mundo siguieran en- Ia Embaja-
da hacienda la vida ordinaria.
En- efecto, aquel dia, y Ell ST.
guiente, y Ell otro, Borgoha y to-
do SD alto personal y los en-
pleados, trabajaron como de cos
tumbre.
No hubiera sido politico ISL
doro 81 no hubiese conseguido
cue Sc ovidara 81 incidente una