davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

Guild Begins Plans
for Rummage Sale

PLANS for a late September
rummage sale were made by
Westminster Guild Of the Pres
byterian church, at the first Fall
meeting held last evening at
Mrs. James Covert's home. Mil
dred Kennedy and Mrs. Eli II.
Meyer will be chairman of the
project, date of which will be
announced later.
Mrs. Meyers will assist Miss
Kennedy when the guild meets
at her home on Oct. z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old

Feel Poppy, Ne, "ears Younger
Take ostrex. Contains general tones.
stimulants.s often needed after 20 - by
bodies lacking iron. calcium phosphate
and Vitamin Bi. A 73-year-old doctor
writes: 1T did so much for patients. I
took II myself Results were fine" Get
special Introductory 3sc size Ostrex Tonic
Tablets today for only 2sc. Start feeling
poppy, younger. this very day.
At all good drug stores everywhere-in
Mount Clemens. at Cunninghams
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

A MUSICAL TEA Sunday af-
ternoon is being planned by
Junior Hostesses of the USO
Club on East Broadway TO honor
Senior Hostesses. USO commit
tees, Red Cross Staff Assistance
Corps and Snack Bar volunteers.
The event will thus fete all
the women with whom the Jun
ior Hostesses have been asSoci-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Meeting Tonight

BETA SIGMA PHI will hold
its first Fall meeting this eve
ming with Mrs. George Carter,
the club adviser, at her home on
North avenue, at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Lose Ugly FAT

Amazing WooWetton ~ MeHoy Back
Yes. ct last. reduction without punishment No
dieting. No exercising. korens docs IL! Positively
takes o6 ugly and stubborn fat easily without
injury 70 health. Thousands now testify 10 IL.
Just take one korjena tablet ate. each meal.
DO nothing else. See your weight q down. See il
on your scales. FEEL IL in your eolhec. korjena
TAKES OFF FAT % u paxe. from your sy5tenn
~ ,y ,lin,ination. Make this test Get package
OF Koricpa at this store. Weigh yourself before
starting. Then weigh youfssf again N 2 weeke
and Sc, the results. II you are not more than
atisiicd. money back in full. Don't be 5urdened
With FAT any ionserl Get Korjcna today.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Lo que ocurri6 ahora, seria
impossible de describir.
Los dulces padres, llorando
Maria de las Nieves con hondi-
sima congoja, llOrando Miguel
dc Guzman de un modo tenue.
con unas lagrimas santas y le-
YES de hombre fuerte, envolvie-
ron en- el mismo abrazo al hiio
idclatrado, y los tres permane-
cieron asi unos instantss, en- ST.
lencio.
Tony mismo Noraba.
iSus padres!
Estos sehores, eSta sonora tan
guapa Y arrogante, este hombre
tan guapo Y tan apuesto, de con-
tinente altivo y simpatico... lie
ran sus padres, los dulces ma
dres, los dulceS perdidos en- 81
nihez florida, Y a los que 81 re-
cordaba tantas wees con congo
jas de emoci6n..,l
iAh, que algeria in~finital...
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

De nuevo la dulce madre GU
de besos devoradores el ros
tro del muchacho; pero Miguel
de Guzman, que comenzaba a
sentir la inmsnsa algeria de con
firmar sus dulces SoSpechas. re-
cobrando su serenidad de anti
quo militar dijo acariciando la
caibeza de Tony y apartando dull
cemente a su mujer.
ii Calma, Maria, calma!. l..
padre sc llamaba Miguel,
hijo mio?...
-Yo quiero recordar que ST.
Nosotros viviamos en- una ha-
ctGhdd, una de esas que Sc Ha-
man ALI en- la Argentina eStaR-
cidS, y que Sc llamaba Los Rosa
leS...
Ahora Miguel de Guzman
tambi6n Sc rindi6 a Ia evidencia.
va no cabia duda!
Este nino era su hjo!...
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Su madre lie mojaba Ell rostro
y ell euello con las lagrimas,
mientras su padre lie acariciaba
la calbeza y las manos.
Maria de la Cruz, Pedro, los
marqueses, rodearon tambien a
Tony, y sc 10 disputaban, para
besarlo y abrazario, entire fra
SEES calidas de passion, entire muir
mullos de carino, entire pala-
bras evocadOras:
|Es vuestro hiio!...
IFS csc niho de que nos ha-
bio tanto en- sus cartas!...
Al fin 10 encontraisl l..
ii Hijo milo, hijo milo L..
Y Josefina v CASTOR, emocio-
nados tambi6n, repetian, aparte
del grupo, junto a Dick. que con
ten41laba la icena con lagri-
mas en- los ojos:
-iEs IN milagro, Gast6nl...
II Es un milagro, JosefinaI...
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

di6 la maquesa.
@iY de que parte de la Ar
gentina ?2sigfui6 preguntando
Maria de las Nieves, con crecien
te anSiedad.
ESQ no puedo precisarlo!
ii Alh!-eNclam6 Miguel de
Guzman, sintiendo que lie inva-
dia ell desencanto.
-Haz memoria, hijo MIC.
No recuerdas NADIA?
-Recuerdo que mis- padres e.
ran muy ricos, que teniamos u
ma hacienda, en- I'm desierto de
las Pdmpas, y hasta quiero re-
cordar tambien que mi padre Sc
llamaba como yo...
Il Como tn?
ST, sonora.
II Miguel, entonces?
ST, sonora, Miguel.
-iAh! Ito YES, Miguel, 10 YES,
Maria?... Els mi hijo, es nues-
trO hijo, MiguelL. L..
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
TERLAZZO CONSERVA SU
TITULO EN- Ell LEVANTA-
MIENTO DE PESOS

Cincinnati, mayo 30.-Anto-
MO Terlazzo, de York, Pa, le-
vant6 aqui 100 libras para ga
mar, por d6cima vez consecuti-
va, 81 campeonato nacional de
lavantamiento de pesos, en- Ia
clase de las 148 libras.
Joe De Pietro, de Paterson,
New Jersey, en- la clase de 1913
libras, levant6 500 libras. En- la
categoria de 1872 libras, Joe
Mills, de Central Falls, R. l., y
Hyman Schaeffer, de Brooklyn,
Sc empataron con 635 libras ca
da uno. Mills obtuvo ell premio
porque pesaba menos que su ri
val.
Frank Kay, de Chicago, defen
do eu titulo en- la clase de las
181 libras, levantando $50 IL
bras.
John Davis, de York, Pa, re-
tuvo ell campeonato da peso
complete, levantando 905 libras,
contra 785 Charles Netting, de
Cincinnati, y $50 Mike Boross,
de Perth Amboy, N. j.
John Terpak venci6 en- la cla-
Sc de 165, levantando 800 libras.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Cuanio Sc hubieron calmado
un tanto los animos de todos, en-
particular de los padres de Mi
guelito, Maria de las Nieves y
Miguel, teniendo aquella al pc
queno sentado en- sus rodillas,
prosigui6 ell interrogatorio de
su hijo:
Il Verdai que til te acuar-
das de tn casa de la Argentina.
de nuestra casa?
ST.
Sc llamaba Los Rosales.
iverdad?. D..
ST.
-jY que mas recuerdas... di-
me, hijo milo? Dime TODD 10 que
recuerdes!.. L..
-Recuerdo que 70 tenia mu-
chos caballos, que montaba muy
btan en- ellcs, a pesar de ser
muy pequsno.
-GY que mas, hijo milo. que
mas7
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
OEOR1ES
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes hicieron dos ca
rreras en- ell decimo Ginning" y
vencieron a los Dodgers.
La derrota lie correspondi6 a
Casey, cue elevara a Head. Sun
KEEL fue ell pitcher ganador. Para
obtener la victoria, los Gigan-
ties, en- conjunto, solo pegaron
tres 'hits."
Una mala tirada, un dead
BALI, dos hits y un batazo sin
importancia produjeron las dos
carreras.
New York, &c, 3h, De; Broo-
kyn j IN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Las EstrelIas de la Liga lntersocial Sc batiran
con la selection de la Costa Oeste
FL producto integro Sc entregara al Fondo
de Auxilio de la Marina

Sc efectuara mariana do
mingo, en- el parque Cuscaden,
q desafio de pelota a beneficio
del Fondo de Auxiiio de la Ma
rina.
Las "estrellas" de la Liga In
torsocial, seleccionadas por los
directores Manuel Onis, Vicente
Granell, Faustino Casares y
Sam PizzclatU, A batiran con
las "estreEas" de la Liga de Cos
ia Oeste, empezando ell partido
a las tres de la tarde.
Les COS "tsam3' completaron
aver sus practicas y estan bien
preparados para la 'batallas'.
Jimmy Blackwood, director
10 la novena de la Costa Oeste,
dasign0 aver como su ayudante
al teniene B.. C. Birdsong, de la
Tercera Fuerza Aerea, Sc pro-
pone Blackwood abrir q juego
con "Foots" Norris, ell notable
.anzador, que aun no ha perdido
un desafio en- 10 que va de tenn
porada.
Norris alcanz6 su Ultima vic
toria sobre los aviadores de
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Que cerca de nuestra casa
habfa I'm rio muy grande.
81 ST.. iSigue!.. .
I'm rio que Sc llamaba elRto
Chico.
lilo YES, Miguel?
Il va NO caba duda muir
mur6 81 antique militar.
-iY Que mas, hijo milo?
-Qre habia una montana
muy grande, una cordillera, que
Sc llamsba del Pan Mojado...
isl, querido milo!
Del Pan Moiodo, querido.
y cue una noche me roba-
ron de mi camita, mientras DOR
mia.
-iTe robaron. verdad?
tie rcbaron, hijo milo?
Isl, me cogieron, no he DO
dI1o sa5er nunca Quien, anuue
20 sospeoho de unos indios. los
Indios ChicOs, que vivian en- las
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 325
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

-dijO Ell marques; dejemos a
Maria de las Moves.
Isl, deiarme a mi. iDe don
de eres til, querido?
DE la Argentina-repiti6
Tony, que ante aquella lluvia de
besos y caricias de esta sonora
tan guapa y ell asombro de to-
dos, estaba a punto de llorar
tambien de emoci6n-; yo soy
argentine.
|iEstas SECURE, pequeho?
@Oh, ST, sehora! Bien segu-
70. Los sehores marqueses, nues
tros generosos protectores, 10
saben muy bien.
lei mismo nos 10 cont6-ms
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

MacDill, con anotaci6n de 6 ca
rreras por |.
Tienese por SECURE que esta
isera la Inca de fuego de los
adversarios de la Intersocial:
Tom Lakus, Id; Dull, c; Frank
Pride, %; Bob Jarvis, If; Ma
rianna, cf; john Burch, 3b; M.
Fernandez, rf; Frank Clemen-
ii, IS, y Norris, P.
Cuatro de esos bateadores son
zurdos y con I'm promedio de
mas de 800 puntos.
Vicente Grae'l no cree facil
la victoria pero tiene la seguri-
dad de que 81 Luis Piniella "es-
ia en- GAIA, las "~estrellas" de la
costa Sc c%onvertiran en- "estrella
dos.
Plnislla ira a la "1omita" en-
las primeras etapas del juego.
Despues lie reemplazara, 81 10
estima convenienta, Buddy Roll
ms, ell hijo del alcalde de Port
Tampa.
I'm battalion de la marina, que
Sc ALOHA en- el Campamento De-
Soto, en- la avenida Michigan,
hara ejercicios antes del juego,
bajo Ell mando del alferez H. R.
Conway y dos sargentos.
iEsta unidad ACADIA de llegar
de la escuela de entrenamiento
naval de Great Lakes y partici-
para en- la ceremonial de izar la
bandera,
Esperase III. lleno complete.
Los asientos de la glorieta Sc
venden a d6lar por persona y
los de las gradas a so cts,
Esta ncche Sc efectuara, en- ell
Centre Asturiano, la liquida-
ci6n de los tickets puestos a la
venta en- los barrios latinos.
Esperase que las sociedades,
logias y uniones obreras ven-
/ dan todos sus billetes.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

En- la o-cenl. entrada Sc lie lie
naron las bases al pitcher Joe
Beggs y estando Dominica Dali
leSandro con ell bate en- la mano,
en- ell plato" Sc lie ocurri6 a Joe
darle una "transferencia" por
no poder dominar la pelota, cris
la carrera decisiva.
lac arrera decisiva.
Stan Hack abri6 ell onceno
con I'm tribey. Merullo Sc tom6
I'm ponche. Phil Cavaretta Y Bill
Nicholson recibieron bases da-
das intencionalmente A Dalles-
sandro no pudo Beggs pasarle
los STRIKES" necesarios Y los Ro
jos cargaron con la derrota.
Cincinnati &c, 13h, lie; Chi
cago &c, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
IIIGA AMERICANA

Vernon Gomez, que no acos-
TUNDRA a batear, estaba aver EN-
uno de sus grandes dias, como
pitcher y como bateador.
Dej6 a los senadores en- Qua
tro hits y a favor de su novena
dispar6 cuatro "jilotes' e hizo
tres carreras. Batearon "jonro-
mes" Joe Di Maggie, Buddy Has
sett y Joe Gordon.
Washington, 1c, 4h, lie; New
York Ice, 17h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Los Phillies maltrataron a los
Braves, con Melton de pitcher.
lie TOGO perder a Erickson. Fer
nandez no bate6 de 'hit."
Filadelfia &c, III, lie; Boston
1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Ayudados por dos Quadrangle
lares de Ted Williams, los Me-
Ddias Rojas derrotaron aver a dos
Atleticos.
Williams tiene ahora un total
en- la temporada, de IA batazos
dc cuatro esquinas.
Boston 14c, 13h, De; Filadel-
fla &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

y Biscan Ell maltratado.
Chicago 12c, 7h, lie; San Luis
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Los Tigres aplastaron a los In
lios, haciendoles IA carreras.
Fue la octava derrota del Gle
leland en- nueve partidos.
White lanz6 por los vencedo-
res Y por los vapuleados Smith,
Eisenstata y Brown.
Batearon cuadrangulares Rr-
dy York, SUI decimo del aho, y
Murray Franklin, rfuevo SIS del
Detroit.
AL Smith obtuvo su cuarta de
rrota, contra dos tr%iunfos.
Cleveland &c, 13h, Be; Detroit
lac, 16h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Ell la novena entrada sofia
ron su ''tigre" los Medals Blan-
cas- e hicieron cinco carreras
mas, derrotando a los Browns,
Haynes fue ell pitcher ganador
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

ST senior
Compre la pintura B.
l.. P. Solamente Sc VEN
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
LA GACETA

Fl peri6dico en- idioma Esnahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

Jennie ID. Ferris, Estate--Account--
April 20, 1919.
STATE of MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Mscomh.
A. a sersion Of said Court, held a. the
Probate office in the city OF Mt. Glenn
ems, IN said County. on the 2ith day OF
March A. n. 1912.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jennie
u. Ferris. Deceased. No. &c.
Lyle Ferri. having filed IN said Court
his final administration account and
petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the asst gnment and dis
tribution OF the residue ~ said estate,
md nrayinE for the allowance Of eN-
ecutor'S and attorneys fees;
II IL Ordered. That the Goth day OF
April A u. 1912, at two o'clock IN the
afternoon. AZ said probate office. be and
II hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition;
n is Further ordered. That uuhlic no.
tice thereof be given by publication OF
copy OF this order. for three successive
weeks previous to said lay " hearing iu
the Daily Monitor, n newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

car, he worked his way on
ward until what he believed the
worst road in Lower California,
if not in all Mexico, blended
imperceptibly with the main
street of the town. The build
ings on each side of him were
suffered and no visible sign
of life met his rowing gaze. He
glanced at his wrist watch; it
marked the hour as 2 o'clock
"Siesta," he m m ur e d
aloud. "Everybody's asleep"
Yet he questioned the no.
ton even while voicing it. He
had an uneasy feeling as he
drove slowly through the viii
lage that eyes were peering at
him from behind the bolted
doors and shielded windows.
Hostile eyes, sinister, calculat-
ing.
He grinned half mockingly
at the thought as IT crossed his
mind. He analysed IT and trac-
ed it accurately to its source
I. obviously derived from the
nature of the errand which
had brought him TO this off
track corner Of the world,
where he was not only strang
er in a strange land but very
possibly an object Of deep sus-
picion TO certain dubious elc-
ments in the native population.
Yes, that was the reason for
his uncasiness, he decided;
that, plus mild attack of
stage fright pardonable in an
amateur. After all, he remind
ed himself apologetically, this
was the first job Of its sort TO
which he had ever been as
signed.
He made no stop in the vii
lage. BY cautious inquiries that
morning he had ascertained the
exact location of the small ho-
tel which was now his goal. Two
miles south of San Saba, the
chance met Yuma Indian had
told him on the shore of the
gulf; the Senior Americana could
not miss the road which led 10
the RICH. where the main street
Of the village ended in a pier.
Allen found it. He turned the
! sedan into q wagon track, .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
. SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN MASQUERADE
COPYRIGHT. i0A1
NEA SERVICE. INC.

wonder about Escobar, some
times - wonder how clearly 1T
all came back to him the day
Pearl Harbor was struck and
a continent awakened TO war.
Finally, I'm ashamed of my
self. How SNUG | must have
sounded "T hose Japs down
there - probably operating on
their own" l had said to AL
Ian. They're specialists in two
bit intrigue, sure. But no major
threat. I'd sooner fear rats in
cages than your yellow devils"
Lord! / feel lower than the
auto production curve when
think of the knowing look on
Allan's face when he heard me
out and then said, smiling thin
ly, Well see"
Allan's story or not, there are
those who think il should be
told-Kay not the least among
them. Not that we have more
to learn Of whom our enemies
are, but only that we have much
yet TO know of where they have
been and of how they have been
dealt with.
1t was just last summer ..
Shimmering heat waves al
most hid the sandy rode as AL
Ian Steele, in his travel stained
sedan, crested a hill and came
thankfully in sight of his Jour
ney's end. At the foot Of the
slope, hardly a mile ahea d,
nestled the small fishing viii
lage of San Saba, slumbering
peacefully in the torrid blaze
OF July sun. Beyond the
struggling houses, the blue
green waters of the Gulf OF
California made a cool and re.
freshing vista.
Both hands gripped on the
jerking wheel, tooling the Sc.
dan more like man riding a
] bucking bronco than driving Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

little rougher if anything than
the one he had followed all
morning, whose tortuous course
paralleled every indentation of
the coast line. He wished for
the thousandth time that the
Mexican government had ex-
tended its network of fine roads
to include this peninsula.
The heat was something you
had TO feel to believe. He drove
doggedly for half a mile, climb
ing another low rise of land.
At its top he halted the car in
the welcome shade of an old
gnarled pine which looked
as if it might have been there
since the days of the Conquis-
tadores. He was 6 la d of a
chance to cool his motor, to rest
his weary forearms, and to
smoke one OF the American
cigarets with which he had
prudently stocked up before
crossing the border at Mexi-
cali.
Meanwhile he took advant-
age of his present elevation to
study the lay of the land spread
out before him. He followed the
winding road with obscrvant
gaze TO the point where /. dove
into a thicket of eucalyptus
trees and vanished. The trees
were so tall and sturdy that
Allan figured it must have
been a century since some phil
anthropist planted them there
TO make an oasis of GOODNESS III
this desert Of heat.
Set far back in the grove
was rambling structure OF
stone which he assumed was
the hotel he was seeking. The
Inn of One Thousand Delights
was the modest name bestowed
on il by its Chinese proprietor,
Sun Su. Allan grinned moroSe-
ly. Right now he'd settle for
just two delights if they'd take
the shape of a long cold drink
and long cold bath.
He fished in a pocket of the
car, pulled out a pair OF field
glasses and trained them on
the building. Didn't look too
bad, he thought; looked as II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

pounding of hoofs had given
warning to their intended vic
'tim-warning and the fraction
of time he needed to defend him.
self. 1.-the as a panther, he
sprang erect, turning in the air
as he did so. When he caught
his balance he was facing his at
tackers, his rear protected by the
clump of cactus. In the same
moment he whipped out his
straight, military machete and
got IL up in time TO turn aside
a sweeping blow from the first
horseman to reach him. Quick
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
J-Just S-S-Supposin'

il might be cool inside the
heavy walls, and those palm
leaves and bamboo shoots that
seemed TO be CROWN out OF
the roof indicated the hotel was
built around a patio. Allan lik-
ed patios, especially when they
ran to shady booths, attentive
walters and iced fruit drinks
with straWS. e..
A movement caught his eye.
A man had come out Of the front
entrance. The glasses revealed
him as tall, slender, and fairly
young-about 80 or 80, Allan's
own age. He was wearing a uni
form which the American recog-
nized as that of the Rurales, the
famous Mexican mounted police,
and the CLINT of metal on the
shoulders of his tunic marked
him as an officer.
Mildly surprised by the spec
taClc of another lunatic abroad at
such an hour on such a day, Al
Ian watched him swing lightly
into the saddle of a horse that
had been tethercd near the door.
He put his stced in motion and
came up the road in the direc-
ton Of San Saba, riding with the
easy grace which Allan had long
since concluded was every Mex
leans birthright. Horse and man
drew rapidly nearer at brisk
Cantcr, vanishing, reappcaring
and vanishing again as they took
the curves Of the road.
Allan put aside his glasses,
took a last pull on his cigaret,
dropped the butt on the floor of
the sedan and touched the starter
The engine came TO throbbing
life. He was about to set the car
rolling down the gentle slope
ahead when he paused TO watch
the Mexican again. What was the
fellow doing now? he wondered.
The officer had refined in
abruptly. He was abreast of a
clump of tall cactus that edged
the road, and evidently his atten-
ton had been attracted by some
thing that lay in the narrow strip
of shade at the base of the thorny
mass. From where Allan was
watching, the object resembled a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

big bundle of rags. He saw the
rider dismount and walk toward
1t, leading his horse; he saw him
drop to his knees beside the bum
die
And then the peaceful scene
exploded into the widest melo-
drama. Three men on horseback
came gallopins from behind the
cactus which had concealed them.
They charged down upon the
kneeling officer, shouting and
waving naked machetes as they
stood in their stirrups.
Either their shouts or the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
CHAPTER I
BY CECIL CARNES


All characters and situa-
lions In Mexican Masque-
rade" are fictitious. Any re-
semblance between them and
living persons or actual sit
uations Il purely coincidental.
Frankly I don't feel quite
sight about this, even yet. Even
after Kay wired me to 90 ahead.
It's Allan's story, l keep tell
ing myself. Allan's and
the state departments. No long
er the secret he made me swear
to last September, because there
was talk of it in Mexico City
ut Christmas time. But still Al
lan's story.
And there are all the loose
ends I've no way Of tying to-
Oe<her. don't even know where
Allan himself Is, now. London,
last I heard. More likely India,
BY this time. Or even Chung
king. He's q valuable man 4.
What happened to Asia. and
YVES she - beautiful as he saidg
Did they find Baron Sagoya?
thought Of him when / saw
theee news pictures Of Kurusu,
sgniling 20 warmly and limo
cept1y. clutching that modes,
blAsk beief case 50 mockingly
Gymbolical OF good will, rs he
arrived Ia Washington to dis.
cvse' our difficulties with ia.
-. Such y smooth one the
]bnkpO GnDG lavs been: special.
e. ~ III behind a tooth,
~ lohtri His IN ever
aDoa 90 1it1e smile, brighter
~ ~ oe1ne face. He, of al
1Q6e ~ figured in tina
nA 1oek business off tn,
q lGWar California, in
: Do - most 10 Allan shar
B ~ The story - or q.
Il + ~ - could tell.