davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-04

amends for her rudeness of the
night before. Perhaps she did.
mo wonder men fall in love with
their nurses. I suppose there Is
some handsome young doctor or in
tern?"
mo. We didn't have time for
anything like that at ST. Margaret's
We were much too tired when night
came to do anything but tumble
into bed. At least I was. Shall ]
ring for your tray?"
please. Spunky is hungry, I'm
sure, even if I am not"
A maid arrived with the tray and
Nancy busted herself getting ii
settled on a table beside the bed
The orange ball stirred, Spunky
raised a little pointed: inquiring
face, and began at once to edge in
the direction of the tray.
Mrs. Sinclair laughed and fed him
one of the tiny sausages, which he
ate with his eyes fastened on the
dish.
A Mutual Dislike.
"I understand that my other
nephew, DR.. Sinclair, arrived late
last night. You've met him?"
Just few minutes ago, at
breakfast. He Is not a practicing
physician?"
mo. Larry does his work in the
laboratory. He's a hard worker and
great things have been predicted
for him"
Nancy could easily believe it,
There was determination in those
deep-set eyes determination ano
Evening star., 1941-07-04

Greg. Says it's time he settled
down and found something to do"
They don't seem to care very
much for each other"
Mrs. Sinclair laughed. That's
putting it mildly. They quite
frankly detest each other. OF course,
it's understandable perhaps that
there should be some enmity, under
the circumstances"
II don't believe I understand"
Spunky Shows Spunk.
II mean that they are both po-
| tential heirs to the Sinclair money,
| but so far I have not decided how
it is to be left. Now that Beatrice
is clad, there is 10 one else. They
are both nephews of my late hus-
band, though of course no relation
to me. I am very fond OF them
both, but"
She shrugged and changed the
subject abruptly. Marie tells me
that you had visit last night from
Mana. The poor creature is perfectly
harmless, but she's been queer since
since Bee died. You see, was
abroad at the time, had left my
daughter with Mana. Her mind
simply ceased to function from the
time they brought Beatrice in
drowned. was not there, of course,
but the physician in charge told
me that. hope she did not frighten
YOU"
"Oh no. I was a little startled
at first. She thought I might be
Beatrice"
"Yes. She doesn't realize that
Beatrice is gone" Mrs. Sinclairs
lips quivered, and Nancy moved
over to the window. Once again
the shadow of the dead girl dark
ened the horizon.
Its glorious day. Shall you be
driving this morning?"
Later, perhaps. Lei me have
the plum colored neglige from the
closet and ring for Marie"
When the maid appeared, Ml..
Sinclair said: Tell DR.. Sinclair and
Mr.. Gregory that I will see them up
here"
Marie departed, and Mrs. Sinclair
magnificent in plum satin, went
into the adjoining sitting room
Nancy hesitated about following;
perhaps she wished to see her
nephews alone.
Bring Spunky along" her en-
ployer called.
The kitten allowed himself to be
removed from the bed, and re-
manned quietly purring in her arms
Then the door opened, Larry and
Gregory came in, and suddenly the
little beast became a snarling
splitting demon, clawing fiercely ir
an effort to gain his freedom.
(Coryrisht, 1941. Chicago Daily News, Inc
Continued tomorrow
Nancy finds a friend in DR.
Sinclair.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Natures Children
Bald Eagle
(Haliaetus leucocephalus)

seek home tree in which to build.
Eacn year the nursery is repaired
and added to until at last it Is such
bulky affair it can be seen from a
long distance. Usually this tree
occupies a position where 1t Is
almost impossible for man TO reach.
AS an eagles vision is keen, objects
as far as three miles away may be
seen. To have a home perched so
high in the air is a great advantage
to the eagles
In Florida, the eagle lays her two
ivory-tinted eggs in December or
January: in the Middle States, in
February or March; and later in the
North. Thirty days after the eggs
are laid, the doWn-clad babies de-
mand food almost necessarily. Both
parents hurry back and forth to
bring fish to their twins which are
not in a hurry to assume making
their own livelihood and do not
attempt to fly until they have &C
quired their first plumage. 1t is
marvellous to watch the youngsters
exercising, their great wings becom-
ing stronger and more capable of
holding up the heavy body each day.
The setting-up calisthenics is an
important part of the days routine
and do they enjoy it!
Father eagles cry is a high, clear
note of "cac-cac-cac" 1t is claimed
that his wife's answer is harsh and
screaming like the laugh of one
gone suddenly mad.
The range of this eagle is over the
United States to Southern Cali
fornia and Northern Mexico. Wher-
ever it has taken up residence. the
family is reared, each couple estab-
fishing a home some distance from
the others. Since they respect the
/ territory belonging to the home-
steader, property rights are taken
seriously among eagles.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
U. 5. Planes Match Axis
On South American Runs
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July Axis air
planes have been displaced on their
routes paralleled on 1850 miles OF
new South American routes serVlced
bv United States planes in the last
eight months, Pan American-Grace
Airways reported yesterday.
With 1900 miles of airways in
regularly scheduled operations. the
Panagra system now ranks ahead
of all airlines within the United
States, on the basis of latest figures
available, the company announced.
American Airlines has 6,700 route
miles. Eastern Airlines. $3.50; T. w.
A.. $3.50, and United Airlines, $3.50.
German or German-controlled op-
erations in Western South America
at the outbreak of the war were
maintained over 3,243 miles of
routes in Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia,
Chile and Argentina.
Only two German routes still are
in operation in the entire area
served by the Panagra system, the
company said, and both are now
paralleled by United States flag
routes
Evening star., 1941-07-04
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Our national bird is not bald.
His head and neck are covered with
handsome white plumage. The re-
mainder of the body is dark brown
and many of the body feathers have
light brown margins. The wing
feathers are almost black. Against
the white feathers of the face the
yellow bill and cere gleam brightly
and the pale yellow eyes glow with
hidden fire. The male is from 30
to 35 inches and his made "a to 43
inches in length. The wing spread
is from 6i2 to almost 8 feet.
In flight, the American eagle is
most majestic and imposing. He
seems to be so assured that haste
is no part of his life. AS our ma
Evening star., 1941-07-04

had told Clare she wouldn't make
the relationship known.
Yes. Mr.. Sinclair" she said
sweetly. The village maiden Is my
sister,
With the words she rose and left
the room.
Mrs. Sinclair was ready for her
when she went upstairs. and after
a massage which Nancy skillfully
administered, Law back on her pill
lows smiling. The kitten was curled
in an orange ball at the foot of the
bed.
There's magic in your fingers.
my dear. And how nice you look in
that simple white dress" 1t was
almost as if she wanted to make
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Knights of Columbus
Elect Charles Corcoron

Charles E. Corcoran of Bethesda
Md, has been elected grand knight
of Rock Greek Council of the
knights of Columbus, it was an
nounced today.
John E. Heister will be deputy
grand knight; Albert E. Brault
chancellor: E. H. Shiery. recorder;
]. Godfrey Butler, warden; RALPH
P. Dunn, advocate; William r. H
Hayden, inside guard; Maxwell
Johnson, outside guard; Wilbur Nc
Inerney and James H. Shannon,
trustees.
Evening star., 1941-07-04

hot. How dare he refer to Clare in
that way? After all, Clare was her
sister, and she resented it. But of
course he didn't know that, or did
he?
The thought seemed to occur to
him, for he glanced at her and
asked: Say, you aren't by any
chance related to Clare Duval?"
Nancy couldn't resist, though she
Evening star., 1941-07-04

something else. She had caught a
glimpse Of it when the glances Of
the two men had clashed like steel.
Yes, Larry is a hard worker.
Quite different from Gregory, who
drifts around enjoying himself.
Here today and gone tomorrow
that's Greg. No one can tell when
he will disappear overnight. start
off on one of his wild jaunts. to
be gone for weeks" A rather visit
full note sounded in the old lady S
voice.
So Gregory was an idler, content
to do nothing but live on the bounty
of a rich relative! Nancy's lips
tightened.
Larry has no patience with
Evening star., 1941-07-04

Male laborers in cities of Portugal
now receive So cents day.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Girl mWb(te q
by Elsa lowton

story Nancy Dual returns TO the family
Pleasant after graduation from nursing school and through
the umu DOCTOR to Uealthy Mrs.
ues with her tDo nephews at beautiful old Fairfield
and mother haUe driDen
to financial despair salary Nancy gues
Lope balancing family budget She
curtau Duuas allowances thereby their
night she stays at Fairfield Hall bit of
reueaed She aWaken darkened
find strange phehaired old lady peerng down at her
iron,
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Jury Expected 10 Get
IAuhagen Case
Late Next Week
Witnesses Testimony
Tends to Link Defendant
With Propaganda Office

The case of Friedrich Ernst
Auhagen, indicted by the District
grand jury on charges of failing to
register as an alien agent with the
State Department, is expected to
go to the jury the latter part OF
next week, with the Government
scheduled to complete its testimony
Monday.
Through half a dozen witnesses,
the Government yesterday sought
to establish that DR.. G. Kurt Jo-
hansen of Hamburg, Germany,
Auhagen's ostensible employer, was
in reality connected with a quasi
governmental agency in Berlin and
had a special permit from the Ger
man government to send funds to
this country, despite stringent eX-
change restrictions. 1t contends
also that when Auhagen was
launching his American Fellowship
Forum, he used mailing lists of the
German Railroads Office in New
York and of the German Library
of Information there. President
Roosevelt has recently ordered the
library closed, as foreign propa-
ganda agency.
Adjourned Until Monday.
At the close of testimony yester-
day afternoon, Judge Charles G..
Briggle of the Southern District of
Illinois, on temporary duty at Dis
trict Court, adjourned the case until
Monday.
BY means of minutes of the Dis
trict grand jury which indicted
Auhagen, George McNutty, special
assistant to the attorney general,
sought to convince the jury that the
! defendant has been on the pay rcll
of some German official or semi
official agency since 1885. The Gov
ernment produced evidence designed
to show that DR.. Johannsen dis
tributed political material in the
United States, which was sent to the
German Library of Information in
New York.
Miss Jean Carlile of Bridgewater,
N. Y, testified that she went TO the
German Library of Information to
get some posters to decorate her
room. She used a false initial L
and her name was mis-spelled on
the envelope. she said. adding that
shortly thereafter she received a
letter from the American Fellow
ship Forum that bore the same
mistakes.
Minister TeStifies.
The Rev. Edward Ohrenstein OF
Hinsdale, ILL.,, testified that he wrote
to the German Library OF 1nforma-
ton, writing his degree, u. D.
after his name and received back
literature, but the abbrevlatlon,
"Jr.," appeared on the envelope after
his name. About the same time, he
received from the American Fellow
ship Forum a similar envelope with
the same mistake made and, I'M
pressed with the similarity, turned
over the material to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Prof. Edmund Miller of the Uni
versity of Maryland on the witness
stand translated some material re-
ceived from Germany, which the
Government contends is propaganda
and links the defendant with propa-
ganda centers in Germany.
Heinz Luedicke of the Journal OF
Commerce. New York, financial
writer, testified as to the operation
of the financial setup in Germany
and told the jury that his money
from German newspapers comes
through central government
agency in Berlin, that it is cleared
with government approval, part OF
it going to his credit inside the
Reich. while he is paid the balance
in dollars here.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
CHAPTER ",
Nancy started up in terro

".
up thn touched her.
you whispered This must be
drugstore She
looked but she made to harm her.
soft
the thi agi little white
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La guerra de las maracas."- Els un burro, no
I'm potro andaluz. - "Reaccionario" y "Reden-
tor" - Ell presidente Roosevelt. "Pujos"
prohibicionistas.
prohibicionista s.

El delegado a las conferencias
de "paz", amenazo aver con de-
clarar la guerra, suponemos que
a nombre de su grupo, al presi-
dente Van Horn.
Y suponemos haya formulate
la amenaza en- representation de
los suyos, por cuanto con los Ia
baqueros no puede contar, aun-
que Sc ponga de cabeza y cante
la vieja "rumba: Pueblo, yo te
redimire.
Hace algunos meses era posi-
bic tocar las "maracas" y dispo-
ner que ell pueblo "arrollase" al
son del "avanza, camara; pero
va Sc les conocie bien y todos
los tambores han sido desfonda-
dos.
De modo que nj ell Beethoven
de las ''maracas" nj Ell Wagner
del "bong6" seran capaces de
mover a los tabaqueros en- direc-
ci6n de las "trampas" y ell en-
gafo.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

La "sequia" aprobada por ell
ayuntamiento puede ser ell prin-
cipio de nuevas actividades pro-
hibiconstas por parte de los que
conciben la moral a Su manera
intransigente.
La prohibition, con perjuicio
lie los derechos individuales, era
una MEDIA "nazista" Y ell ple-
bio la derrot6 en- los comicios.
Los q. tOdos los amos CANADIAN
millones de pesos como contra
bandistas. duenos de alambiques
ilegales. etcetera, tuvieron que
retirarse a otros negocios menOs
indignos.
Con ellos Sc retiraron los que
todos los amos recaudaban en- Ell
pals millones de pesos, qulza
guardandose la mejor parte, pa
ra hacer propaganda "seca," an
tiliberal y antidemocratica.
Ahora... Sc quiere volver a las
"andadas," por 10 menos en- 10
pue a la ciudad de Tampa Sc re-
fiere.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
los DEL tt
MON"

Eel CONCEAL Juan Pacreco vi
sit6 hoy al jefe de policia para
conferenciar sobre los impre =
sionantes eNcesos AUTOMOBILES
tas de la Gale %, a las hOras de
entrada y salida de los astille-
ros.
En- esa Gale Sc han hecho va
algunos arrestos; pero a la poll
cia Sc ha tratado de presionarla,
por una empresa, para que use
haga de la vista gorda."
Luces de transito Sc van a CO.
locar en- la % y la policia, por
medic de altavoces, avisara a los
obreros para que respeten las or
denanzas y particularmente las
relacionadas con la velocidad.
las luces y Ell respeto que mere
.ce la vida ajena.
Nos place congratular al con-
cejal Pacheco por su rapida ac-
tuaci6n y tambien al jefe de po-
licia, Mr.. Woodruff. a auien
preOcupa Ell serio problema y ira
Ia de resolverlo.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
Sc ~ENCONTRARON AQUI
AuGUNAS DE LAS Ia
BLETAS

Ell jefe de salubridad, DR.. Me
Eachern, inform6 aver que ell
esta ciudad sc encontraron algu-
mas tabletas del preparado "sul-
phathiazole'' que produjera la
muerte, por hallarse contamina-
das, a varias personals, en- dife-
rentes lugares del pals. Tabletas
de la misma clase sc hallaron
en- Miami, Jacksonville y Fort
Lauderdale.
Ahora bien, todas elias fue-
ron recogidas en- ell mes de enc
70.
Pide Ell jefe de salubridad, sin
embargo, que los medicos COM
prueben Ia drOga antes de usar-
la.
De las 41O, 900 tabletas conta-
minadas, en- la Florida Sc encon-
traron 5000.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
LLEGARON A UN ACUERDO
LOS COMISIONADOS DE Pr
NEIILAS Y

Luego de pronosticarse que
Ocurriria un r~ompimiento. los
comisionados de los condados de
Pinellas y Hillsborough domi-
naron sus infulas y llegaron a
este acuerdo:
l.. Pinellas dara a HILLSIDE
rough una representation igual
en- la compra, mejora y admit
nistraci6n del puente de Candy
y Ell terraplen Davis-incluyen-
do Ell precio que Sc pagara, repa-
raciones que Sc lhagan, honora-
rios de ingenieros y costo del fl
nanciamiento.
2. Hillsborough dara su con
sentimiento para que ell trato Sc
efect1e, como Sc inici6, bajo una
ley existente en- ell condado de
Pinellas, en- lugar de insistir en-
una nueva legislation que de vi
da a una autoridad de puente
para los dos condados.
3. Hillsborough consentira
tambien a Pinellas. en- su propio
"gancho', construir un puente-
tunnel desde st. Petersburg al
condado de Manatee, con tai De
que un estudio hecho por inge-
nieros imparciales pruebe que
no existe la perspective de que
pueda sufrir dahos ell canal pa
ra los vapores en- la bahia de
o que convierta en- aguas
bajas las aguas atlas de la ba-
hia.
Hoy Sc lie dara lorna final al
convenio por los letrados de los
dos condados y Jose Matter, de
New York, experto en- emisio-
mes de bonos. La legislaturai
tendra que hacerle una enmien-
da a la ley.
Los dos puentes Sc compraran
con una emission. va autorizada
por Pinellas, de seis millones de
d6lares.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
Sc c~ontin1a pidiendo accion
legislative contra las huelgas
La pOlicia protege la fabrica de Ford Motor c
Sigue actuandO ell conciIiador federal Dewey

ell conciliador federal James F.
Dewey prepare un plan en- rela-
ci6n con la huelga en- la fabrica
de la Ford Motor Co., en- el rio
Rouge. Dewey conferenci6 ano-
che con ell gobernador del esta
do, los lideres obreros y repre-
sentantes de la compania.
Uno de los piquetes frente a
la Ford lleva un cartel que dice
"Hagamos un americana de
Ford,
La policfa del estado custodia
la fabrica y los obreros Sc han
comprometido a no tratar de bio
quear nuevamente las GALES.
Dewey conferenci6 durante
tres horas con un comite de Gin
co hombres que lie mando la di-
recci6n de la Ford. La compania
dice que los trabajadores ofre-
cieron poner piquetes pequehos
y no han cumplido esta prone
Los lideres obreros sostienen
que ellos no hicieron concesio-
mes en- cuanto a los piquetes y
que los pondran seg1n convenga
a la causa que defender.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Washington, abril 3.-Nume.
rosos representatives y senado-
res piden hoy acci6n legislati-
va contra las huelgas y la desmo
raliZaci6n que producer.
IEl senador Barley, lider de
la mayoria en- ell senado, Sc di6
por enterado de esas peticiones,
pero sostiene que no sera facil
aprobar leyes restrictivas. In
siste hoy ell senador Byrd, de
Virginia, en- que la jefatura de-
mocratica sc halla obligada a
desarrollar acci6n Immediate y
~efectiva. Estima que debe darse
al pals una nueva junta de me-
diaci6n, con amplios poderes pa
ra resolver los conflictos en- las
industries de defensa, y quiere
saber por que razones la secre-
taria del trabajo Sra. Perkins,
no ha pasado a la Junta de Me-
diaci6n la huelga de la Arliss-
Chalmers Co. Anoche, sin en-
barge, la secretaria certified e.
sa huelga y la remiti6 a la Jun
ia.
Desde Detroit informan que
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Belgrade, abril 3.-Al darse
la noticia de la retirada de TODD
ell personal de la legaci6n naZi
en- esta capital, sc comunico al
pueblo q. el lider croatia Vladi-
mir Mack ingres6 definitiva-
mente en- ell gobierno, como vice
primer miniStro, aportando asi
una valiOsa prueba de que exis-
te la unidad naciOnal.
Bajo la amenaza de guerra
Yugoeslavia Sc ha undo estre-
chamente. a pesar de las gestio-
mes de los alemanes para revi-
vir odioS y rencores entire ser
vios y croatas.
Quedan en- esta ciudad, de to-
do ell personal de la legaci6n a.
lemana, ell encargado de nego-
clos y ell attache militar.
Las noticias de Bucarest per-
miten afirmar que los nazis tie
nen concentrates 10000 hon.
bres en- la frontera entire Ruma-
MIA y Yugoeslavia.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
entro hoy en- Ell Gobiemo
de Uniicacion Nacional
Retirado TODD ell personal de la
Legacion Nazi en- Belgrade
Alemania tiene agrupadas tropas en- la
frontera de Rumania
Circula el rumor de nue el

Circula ell rumor de que ell
primer ministro hungarO, CON
de Teleki, Sc suicide en- Buda-
pest para no aceptar las nue.
vas condolences de los nazis,
que estimaba deshonrosas para
su pals. En- febrero falleci6 ell
ministro de estado hGngaro Y a.
segdrase que muri6 envenena-'
do.
La guerra con Alemania Sc
sSpera de un momento a otro;
pero ell pals Sc halla preparado
para resistir. Esperase que los
nazis ataquen, con fuerzas mo-
torizadas, desde Rumania y Ell
sur de Hungrfa.
Yugoeslavia cuenta con un G.
jercito de 1000, 900 hombres.
En- las esferas oficiales Sc
cree que TurQuia acudira en- So
zorro de Yugoeslavia, atacando
a los nazis, tan luego los sOlda-
dos de Hitler inicien la inya-
sion.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Virgilio Gayda declare en- un ar
ticulo que los gobiernos de Ro-
ma y Berlin va no Sc sienten o.
bligadOS a reSpetar la integri-
dad de Yugoeslavia. Los nazis
dan a entender que tOmaran a
Belgrade en- As horas. Belgrade
Sc halla a so millas de la from
terra Bulgaria. Las trOpas motor
zadas alemanas siguen avanzan
do en- ell este de Libia, segin una
nota official, y Sc acercan a Ben
gazzi.
tLondres, abril 3.-Dos des :
tructores italianos fueron hun
didos EN- Nassau, Eritrea, no
lno, como anteriormente Sc ha-
bia dicho. I'm tercero sufri6 Sc
rias averias.
Centenares de soldados italia
nos corren desde Eritrea hacia
Ethiopia, con la esperanza de po-
der incorporates al ejereito del
duque de Aosta.
Detroit, abril 3.-El jefe de
personal de la Ford Motor Co.
declara que la huelga en- la fabri
ca Rouge sc debe a actividades
de los comunistas.
Londres, abril 3.-Durante ell
mes de MARIO fueron derribados
178 aviones italianos. La Real
Aviaci6n trio 125, las baterias
antia6reas destruyeron 81 y en-
los aer6dromos las bombas des
pedazaron 80.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
B0RREGO MULTADO
EN- PESOS

En- la Corte de Policia fueron
multados aver Henry Borrego,
dueho del Brass Rail-, y Mary
Ross una empleada, por ope-
rar una casa de juego prohibi-
do. Hizo ell arresto Fred New
berger cuando vic que ALI 81
jugaba a los dados y las ganan-
cias Sc cobraban en- bebidas, en-
hgar de dinero.
Borrego pagara $50 de multa
LIE fue suspendida la sentencia
a Ia Ross.
POr una falta igual Sc mult5
a Phillip LeMay, dueno del bar
Chesterfield, 81 martes,
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Van Horn anna la paz y no
quiere la guerra, como 10 dijera
Charles Norona; pero 81 ellos lie
ponen una Garcia al burro para
hacer Greer que Sc trata de un
potro andaluz..... tendran que IL
rarse por ell rabo, poner las ma
nos en- alto y decir: Alb, yo es-
taba eQuivocado.,.. So! Ah... yo no
10 saba! iAh... 70 no podia COM
prenderlo!
Los 1ltimos dias de la farSa
pasaran muy pronto y los obre-
ros de las fabricas recObraran
su libertad politica y la direc-
ci6n de las Uniones.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

guen..... la Camara y Ell Senado
pasaran por enOima de la volun-
tad del Presidente y aprobaran
la ley.
Ahora, en- estos dias, es GUAM
do Sc impone que los lideres pom
gan a contribution toda su inte-
ligencia y eviten que los traba-
jadoreS cometan excesos.
Son muchos los patronos reac
cionarios que hablan de Milo
mes zen trabajos de defensa =
pero no mencionan la parte de
raz6n de los trabajadores, en- a.
gunas huelgas, no en- todas.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Esto ocurri6 a la puerta de la
fabrica de Gradiaz y cuando un
redentor discurseaba:
Isl viene una huelga-decia
un "rojillo"-nos sentaremos en-
las fabricas.
I'm "conservador," obrero hon
RADIO, que lie escuchaba, lie notifi-
CO:
-Si viniese una huelga, 20
me ira a mi casa. como 10 hice
en- la de los siete meses y tam
bien en- la de los 10 meses.
-Asi actGan los reacciona-
rios.......l
mo divides camara, que td
''conejilmente" tuviste la elegan
cia de "tragarte" la de los diez
meses....
Y como ell conservador posee
fuertes pufos, Ell otro empez6 a
murmurar, pero Sc qued6 con la
~pildora" entire pecho y espal-
da.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
SENORA A~TROPELLADA
POR UN

En- una collision de autom6-
viles ocurrida anteayer sufri6 lie
stones la Sra. Fred BoUrland,
del 321 avenida West Giddens,
que guiaba 81 coche. Ell otro au-
tom6vil era de aDquiler. Sufrie-
ron tambien lesiones, aunque de
poca importancia, ell ch6fer, IN
soldado de MacDill y otra seho-
ra. Ocurri6 ell accidente en- Ell
Bayshore Boulevard,