davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
WE THANK You!

for your wonderful response to efforts in bringing
you during this month of April of the outstanding
values offered to the homemaers of the Nations Capital
This week you will find the real climax efforts 70
this month in offering group of favorte groceries,
and fresh produce that especially low priced show
appreciation.
Buy much you wish at these attractive prices.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
HMELING SEEKS SHARKEY AFTER STRIBLING AND CARNERA
e York Yankees Fear Loss of George Ppgas Star Ptche
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Sam Langford, the old "BOS-
ton Tar Baby" is nearing total
blindness. the other day, he
stepped into a moving machine
but was only slightly hurt. D..
Francis Albertani will do pub
licity for the MaIOney-Carnera
party at Miami Beach. Joe
Shaute, erstwhile Cleveland In
dian pitcher, comes up again
with the Yankees. Del Bison
cite goes higher. he's preSi-
dent of the Augusta, Me-, Red
Apple Orchards, Inc. al Fried
man, who fought Marty Gal
lagher in Baltimore, has retired
from the game after having
engaged in 800 fights. Fried
man was the most active of the
heavyweights and had sixty
fights last year from coast to
coast. he plans to continue
his education and hopes to be
a professor in one of the New
England colleges. Lloyd Filing
son brings fame to St. Olaf
College of NOrthfield, Minn.,
by being the national inter
collegiate ski-jump champion. ..
Fred BuchhOlz will entertain
Max Schmeling and his en-
tOurage who are here for Pro
mOter Joe Turner's wrestling
show tonight at the Washington
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
.ROSEDALE LADS
To PRACTICE

Melvin Wilson'S picked soccer
team, which meets Richmond
Bowie's eleven Sunday afternoon
on the Silver Spring field at 2:3O
o'clock in the first round of the
international series, will practice
Saturday afternoon on the Rose
dale grounds at 2:30 o'clock.
Manager Wilson is anxious that
every player be present for this
game.
BoWie's team will include George
Buck, goal; Bob Ward, right full
back; Clifford Helm, left fullback;
Mike Wyvill, right halfback; Ed
die Giddings, center halfback;
Melvin Buck, left halfback; AL
fred Candy, inside right; Phil
Herman, center; Archie Wells, in
side left; Joe Tomagni, outside;
William Collins, outside right, and
Richmond Bowie and Vernon
Parker, reserves.
Ben Kali will referee the con-
test, with Ed Kruse and Jack
Caldwell acting as linesmen.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
KGne's WidOW Asks
MandeU for SI7,733

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Katherine Kane, widow of Eddie
Kane, manager of Sammy Man
del, former worlds lightweight
champion, wants the boxer to
pay her $17,733.
Mrs. Kane claims in July of
last year Mandell and Kane
signed an agreement to split all
money earned by the pugiliSt.
She claims further than Kane
received only $14,285 from more
than $4,000 paid Mandell for a
bout here last summer, after the
signing Of the contract with Al
Singer.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

day and we'll fit a gilded kelly
on your noble mob"
1t could be like that, mister.
They have shorn themselves of
a 160-pound representative and
they must have a substitute, just
as Jack Sharkey is the proxy for
Schmeling in the Empire State.
It would be a queer twist of
fate if Harvey were to win and
then be named champion" in
New York. 1 know that that
would just about wreck poor
Lens whole life. He'd have
nothing about which to write
home, say to Lord LOnSdale.
The Fidel La Barba-Kid Fran
els bout, scheduled for February
20, is off.
La Barba is down with the flu
out in California and Tom NC
Ardle has asked Eddie Shea, of
Chicago to take FidePs place.
Tom Expects an answer today.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
First Came Up in 1926

The st. Louis Browns Looked
Bolen over in 1925 and farmed
him out to Buffalo. Then in
1927 the Browns again brought
him up, this time pasturing
him in Tulsa.
The following season saw
him with Baltimore and in 1929
the Mackmen inspected his
fast ball and his Sharp-break-
ing curve, but nevertheless
turned him back to the Orioles.
With the Phils now, he hopes
to stick in fast COMPANY pro-
vided anybody imagines the
Phils ARE fast company.
Race horse players who are
prone to play the jockeys rather
than the mounts are missing
Sonny Workman. Although not
Smartest rider in the world
else he would not have whip
ped the tWo-year-old Suntica-
Workman could always he de-
pended to ride an honest race
and there are many who played
everything he rode regardless
of form.
Two heavyweight fighters
were never born who were more
unpopular in their home pre-
cinctS-or anywhere else for
that matter-than Jack Sharkey
and Max Schmeling, the latter
of whom is in our midst today.
Fight fans would have thought
far more of Schmeling if he
had gotten up in New York last
June and let Sharkey finish
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
MARTIN RACES
PHIL EDWARDS

PHILADELP HIA, Feb. IL.
Sera Martin, the fleet French
man whose world record of
1:50 6-10 for 800 meters has
made him internationally famous,
will compete in his second Amer
lean indoor race when he ap-
pears in the $50 yards event at
the annual Meadowbrook Club
games tonight.
Martins select opponent will
be Phil Edwards, of the Hamil-
ton Olympic Club of Canada, and
Fred Veit, of the New York A..
C. Edwards, a supreme middle
distancer, is regarded as the man
for Martin to beat. In his debut
at the Millrose A. A. meet in
Madison Square Garden in New
York, Martin finished third to
Russell Chapman, of Bates Col
lege, and Dale Let's. of Chicago,
in rousihg half-mile run.
Ray Conger, the former Iowa
phenomenon, who was clocked in
Alb 3-5 last Saturday, will en-.
deavor to surpass that perform
ance in a mile race.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Promising Colt
Is Conditioning

CARY, ILL.,, Feb. ia colt
that may turn out to be cham
pion today was becoming accli-
mated to the strange world at
John Hertz's Leona Farm here.
The new arrival is Mr.. Futurity,
the heir that Anita Peabody has
presented to Reign Count. The
parents were first and second in
the 100000 Futurity at Belmont
Park in 1927.
Mr.. Futurity, who closely re-
sembles his famous daddy, who
was American champion in 1928,
was foaled on Monday. His coat
is of deer sorrel, there is a star
in his forehead, and he has the
short quarters and straight legs
of a Natural distance runner.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Our own Mickey walker, right
full owner of the crown, is in
Dutch with the fathers, that's
sure.
They have vacated" Walkers
160-pound title in this State be-
cause Mick refused to pay any
attention to an edict which said
that he must defend his title
within the prescribed six months
allotted to a champion-or else.
Wonder Why?
Well the cor else" business
came off. The boards ruling in
Walkers case was worded just a
bit differently than that handed
down to Max Schmeling. They
told the world and Max that
they had withdrawn official rec
ognition of his heavyweight title"
Max was licensed and they ap-
peared to have right to do just
as they pleased; forgetting, of
course, that titles can only
change hands in the ring. In
Walkers case, they vacated" his
title. though it has always been
mystery why they should have
done that, as Walker was not
under their jurisdiction.
Mick hadn't a set of work
ing papers in this State for
goodness knows how long.
So, you see. the commission, by
its own ruling is without a MD
dleWeight champion. Therefore,
it is not unreasonable to suppose
that they will place an official
wand on tomorrow nights winner
in Madison Square Garden and
say: kid, thou art the jolly lit
tie champion. Come around to
the commish meeting on chews-
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

baby racers down the straight,
Workman, overanxious perhaps
to deliver, laid on the whip. Sun
tica swerved sharply under the
lash, and tn IRE was Sonny boy
lying in the middle of the track
with a fractured ankle. And
there was Cookie" with his cam
era aimed at the wrong winner,
and there was the aviator with his
motor running and no place to
go, and there was DR.. Kilmer
singing in the rain on the shores
of the Susquehanna with no pic
ture of his baby to cheer him.
But such is life among us mil
lionaires-just one tough break
after another, eh, pal?
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Yankee Holdouts

It's beginning to look as
though the Yankees have a real
hold-out problem on their
hands. Lou Gehrig, Lyn Larry,
Herb Pennock, Lou McEvoy.
Frank Barnes and Fred Walker
are all shy of the dotted line.
Of the Yankee bashful sex
tet, Pennock doesn't have to
worry, as his greenhouses and
fox farm at Kennett Square,
Pa, will keep the wolf away
from the door for a long, long
time. Gehrig, who has had
some experience as a stock
broker, could get by, but the
others might have to get a
basket of apples.
Baseball has been adopted by
Italy as one of its national pas
times. Equipped with Amer1-
can-made balls, bats, mitts,
bases and masks two score men
are now being trained inten-
sively in the American game at
the Roman sports center,
known as Mussolini Forum.
They may challenge General
Buffers Marines.
Stewart Bolen, star port slider
of the Baltimore InternaS:onalS
during the 1880 race, and in
whom Griffith was once said
to be interested, is going 10 get
his fourth try in the majors
when he reports to the Phjllies
this spring.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
SCHM EL|NG
TOREFEREE
PREL|N

Chief White Feather, or Tom
Marvin to give him his English
name, has been around a good
many years and Jim McMillen
will not be meeting any high
school boy in the feature match
of Promoter Joe Turner's Wrest-
ling carnival at the Washington
Auditorium tonight. AS was the
case last week, all ringside seats
were sold out two days ago.
White Feather is real In
dian, but was a heavyweight
boxer under the name OF Tom
Marvin" before he took up wrest-
ling. He also wrestles under that
name in several communities.
The significant point about
the chief is his age, Al, though
many of the countless fans who
attend the Thursday shows at
the Auditorium take him to be
hardly over 35. The Chief has
knocked about all parts of this
country and has been in many
tight spots.
And today, despite many box
ing and wrestling battles, the
Chief goes in there and steps
with rivals almost half his age.
He is in perfect shape, doesn't
have an ounce of fat and gives
the fans-ACTION.
When the Chief first came
here, the local wrestling fans
hooted him. Now the majority OF
these same fans give the Indian
a big hand when he steps into
the ring. And he'll get as many
cheers tonight as McMillen.
Gets Big Guarantee
Max Schmeling, the German
who holds the world heavyweight
boxing championship, will be on
hand to entertain the fans.
Promoter Joe Turner is paying
a. handsome guarantee to have
Schmeling appear. The German
will do some of his training
stunts and will also referee the
Washburn-R -Roebuck match.
Talk about your rough Gus
toners in wrestling. This George
Hagen, the ex-Marine, must have
served under Gen. Smedley But
Ter, as he stands on his two
feet and backs away from none.
John MaxOs, the Creek Demon,
will realize this when he Scuf-
files with the Leatherneck in
one of the preliminary matches.
Milo Steinborn, the German
Iron Horse" faces Matros Kir-
ilenko, the fierce Russian Cossack.
The Roebuck Washburn match
will open the show at $50 o'clock.
Promoter Turner announces that
the usual free privilege extended
to women will be abandoned to-
night because of the high price
he must give Schmeling. Women,
accompanied by escorts, have been
admitted free. However, this policy
will be restored for next weeks
show.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
GriffS Will PLAY
Navy Nine
April IL

The Washington Griffmen
have scheduled the United
States Naval Academy base
ball team for April 7 at
Annapolis, that day being an
open date in the Griffs' Amer
lean League schedule.
Secretary Eddie Eynon to-
day announced that Tom
Gilligan, a Harvard University
outfielder, will be taken to the
Biloxi training camp to be
given the once-over.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Big Bill Tiden
Due In Gotham
TODAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, 3D.. is due in
town today from Florida, where
he has been in training the
last two weeks for his forth
coming worlds championship
match against Karel Kozeluh
in Madison Square Garden
next Wednesday night.
Tilden has been in the south
land playing exhibition matches
with J. Emmett Pare, former
western amateur champion,
and Francis T. Hunter. both
of whom will compete in the
doubles competition at the
Garden.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
OPERA TION
CAUSE Of
SETBACK
BY COPELAND C. BURG

NEW YORK, Feb. IL 0N.S0.
If a blonde gal had grabbed q
machine gun and shot Manager
Joe Mccarthy, of the New York
Yankees, right through the heart
16 times, he would have felt just
as good anyway today.
For the Irishman was suffering
from his first bad break of the
season this morning. He was told
Pitcher George Pipgras had un-
.dergone an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Pipgras, who had his first bad
year last season since he became
a real ace in 1927, was figured on
as one of the Yanks' big berthas
this year. Mccarthy planned to
build his pitching stable around
Pipgras, but now even with the
best of good fortune he will be
of little use until June or July.
Ruffing Reliable
News of Pipgras' illness made
Mccarthy so desperate 1t was re-
ported he actually hoped to per-
form some sort of miracle and
get AL Thomas, of the White
Sox, or Wesley Ferrell, of the
Cleveland Indians. He also is
after Ed Morris, of the Boston
Red SoX. Of course, his chances
for getting either Ferrell or.
Thomas are about as bright as his
signing Charlie Chaplin to play
shortstop.
Meanwhile the Yankees list of
pitchers remained as thrilling as
a French menu in a cnop Suey
Joint.
Mccarthy has Charley Ruff.
fling, Herb PennOck, Henry
johnson, Ed Wells, Roy Sherid
and Lew McEvOy. Then there
are recruits, all about as prom
ising as a lunch wagon egg.
They include Dusty Rhodes,
Vernon Gomez, Bob Walsh, jim
Weaver, Phil Weinert and a quar-
tet mentioned merely as Mtssrs.
Miner, Andrews, Barnes and
Blown.
If there are any pitchers of
established high rating in the
above list, the printers who got
out the record books made a mis-
take or two. Ruffing, a Boston
cdst-off, who did fairly we'll with
the Yanks last year, is as good as
any of them and likely will take
Pipgras' burden.
Rhodes is a gentleman return
ing from Hollywood and Weaver
IS none other than Big Jim, the
former Senator who has been
hobnobbing in Baltimore. Weinert
was with the Phillies, Cubs and
Giants when knighthood was in
flower, and of late he has been
lett-handing traffic with Louis
vile. Barnes was once with De
trolt, and he also knows all about
Houston and Toronto. AS for
the others, not even Mccarthy
actually knows anything about
them, except that their potentiaIi-
ties at the last personal broad
casting were simply enormous.
Rhodes On Trial
Rhodes, whose first name is
Gordon, is known as the collar
ad man, and he has been flirting
with the Yanks for some sum
mers. This is supposed to be his
last date with New York, and if
he doesn't make good he must
go Hollywood for all time.
Mccarthy has the usual
Springtime hopes about Weinert.
He's as big as garage and
has the strength of Carnera,
and Joe is hoping he knows
something about pitching.
Walter Brown is bringing his
suitcase from Oklahoma City.
has heard he famed
1872 men last season and weighs
215 pounds.
err YYYoNI ~R
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
CROFTON HEADS TRACK

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb.
12.-James N. Crofton today was
the new president of the Aqua
Caliente Jockey Club, succeeding
Writ G.. Bowman, who retains the
p. eSidency of the Aqua Caliente
Company.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
SITTING PRETTY

Rocky Kansas, who was on the
verge of retiring from the ring
when he won the lightweight
championship, is now worth about
100000.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
HOCKEY MUSKETEERS

Frank Boucher and the troth-
erS. Bill and Bun Cook, have been
playing together on the forward
line of the New York Rangers
hockey club since it was o1gan-
lied in. 1926.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Kilmer Still Waits for Photo
Of Suntica and Workman
By BILL CORUM

suntanned wretch whose luck to have to leave Miami
and back North tells story which goes show that
the fortune of this life do not always get what
they want The story Dr. Willis Sharpe Kmer who
has what it takes with trimmings
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
HE'S NOT SORRY

Max Schmeling, heavyweight
champion, used to engage in
wrestling and held the champion
ship of Dusseldorf before he turn
ed to the ring.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
JIM M'MILLEN

FORMER University of
Illinois football player,
who faces Chief w hite
Feather in the feature
match of the wrestling
show at the Washington
Auditorium tonight. Max
Schmeling, world heavy
weight boxing champion,
will also appear on the
card and will referee the
Tiny Roebuck-Jack Wash
burn match.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Dundee-Harvey Battle
Nav Involve Title

NEW YORK, Feb 12The boxing commission has said
it, but the tip is that will the winner of the
between Len Harvey and Vince Dundee Friday night
champion in New York State at least
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Apartments of ali sizes, in good
AnyrntOwn sections, can he easily To-
aotad hy turning now to the rental
iistIngs in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

Ossie Bluege can't stand a
schoolyard of children across
the street from him. Can't
blame him; its tough enough
having a couple of 'em cuttin'
up in the front parlor.
Two of the most talked-of
Italians on the globe are now
enSconsed in one city-Primo
Camera and AL Capone.
Tony Plansky is a hold-out on
the Phils. If he can't get his
price as a professional ball
player, he knows he can turn
back any time he wishes and
get it as an amateur.
Manager DOME Bush has
barred the White Sox players
from having their automobiles
in their Texas training camp.
He says he hunted ball players
all over Texas last year on
Jumps from the scene of one
exhibition game to another.
In Milwaukee Art Shires is
quoted as breaking down and
admitting that as an actor in
Hollywood he was a flop. If
this statement is true it's the
first time Art was ever known
to admit defeat in his life.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

He couldn't see the race, so he
did the next best thing. He COM
misSioned Charlie Cook, photog-
rapher by appointment to his
majesty the thoroughbred, to be
at the judges stand and snap
Suntica bringing home some
more Kilmer sidemeat.
He went further. MillionaireS
and suckers can't wait, you know,
so he chartered an airplane, at a
cost of $500, to rush the winning
picture to him at Sun Briar
Court. He was that sure.
Round Head "SOnny" Work
man had been engaged to ride
Suntica had drawn a favor
ably outside post position. 1t
was all over but winI1ing the
cameras eye.
All, me, how wrong a man can
be about horse race!
In the wild scramble Of the
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

1t seems that DR.. Kilmer has
2-year-old running at Hialeah on
which he is exceedingly high. This
is Sun Briar trick by the name
of Suntica. I'm not sure whether
it is a colt or a filly, but We'll give
it the benefit of the doubt and
call it colt.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Suntica stepped down in
front in the first baby race of
the year, and Kilmer was
right there on the finish line
to clap hands for here comes
Charlie. Before the little
things next race, however,
Kilmer was called back to
BinghamtOn, N. Y, on busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

Springtime hopes about Weinert.
He's as big as a garage and
has the strength of Carnera,
and Joe is hoping he knows
something about pitching.
Walter Brown is bringing his
suitcase from Oklahoma City.
Mccarthy has heard he famed
1872 men last season and weighs
215 pounds.
La gaceta., 1931-09-25


HORARlO DE CONSULTAS
DE IA socIEDAD
EEL BEN PUBLICO" r..
- 800. >1ra.t
Or. N. A. PoRrocARRERo -
Martes. yusves y S6bado de So u.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Luues. Microbes y Viernes dc 9 . N.
MarteG Y JueVes de ! . 2P. =.
DR. A. BUSTIlLO
tunes, Microbes y viernes de l a2PA
Martes. JueVes v Sabado de 6sTP.M
DR.. .. M. TlS0N
Larteu y,Jueves de 2 . . 7. I.
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
mares s ! iSit's de- s :
Or. c. PORRO M6dicO Tntssse
EN- WEST TAMPA,
DR., A. A. GONZALEZ !
Lunss v Microbes de / z P. &.
Martes, Jueves y sAbado de 6a7P.M
III. A. BUSTIlLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 8 . Z ]. II.
LarteS y Jueves de 1 .
DR.. a. M. TISON
Lunes y Microbes de IL 0 IL A. 4.
Viernes y S&badO do ! . Q p. 4.
DR.JULIO J. GUERRA
LunsA, Mi6rcolesy visrnes dc $3.50 o $3.50 r. d.
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANCIAs TeisfonO Y llls
TelAfonos para visltas por el dia: Ybor City, Y lass
West Tampa, SS46. Para liamsSse por le roche.
10 mismo en- Ybor Que en- West Tampa, X1A1O.
AVISCS EN- YBOR CITY
DIR. portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzales, Or. A. Bus
tito. DR.. B. NJ. TisCn, DR.. Sulio j. Guerra, On 10 BQN-
CO del Ctrcuio Cubano TelSfOnO No. Y 1855.
AVISOS EN- WEST AMP
DR.. A. GorKAIeE, DIR. A. Bustiiio, Dr.. b. n. T1h0n,
Dr.. Julie ). Guerra On 10 BoticA ii Bisn PdbNc0, Tsl6-
fono No. n 86A6.
La gaceta., 1931-09-25

Antonio, apoyandose en- una ST
LA para no caer al suelo la
Sonora sabe que yo no discurro
nunca embustes...
i Pues la Sonora lie manda i
listed en- este momento que d.
ga cuanto sepa !-repuso ell i6-
ven.-lNo es cierto, Julia?
-Habla, Antonio. .-pronun.
clio secamente la DANA, sin apar-
tar la vista de la lumbre.
Ell anciano volvio a clavar los
ojos en- la rigida figura de la
Marquesa, cuyo rostro expresa-
ba juntamente desperation v
conformidad, Y dos lagrimas
corrieron por sus arrugadas
mejillas...
Limpioselas luego con los de-
dos y exclam6 respetuosameute.
La gaceta., 1931-09-25

-Senorito... iBien sabe Dios
que q~uisiera haberme muerto
81 ano pasado tai dia como hoy!...
Bien sabe Dios que preferirfa
yer amortajada a mi muier 0
comido de lobos a mi hijo. a te-
ner que contar delante de mi Sc
nora 10 que nos ha pasado esta
manana en- ell pueblo!... Pero,
en- fin, sus excelencias han visto
desde ell balloon la cara que
traian todos los acompanantes
de la boda, asi como ell llanto de
Brigida y de mi mujer, Y de ia
da servirfa que 70 negase que.
ivamos!... Sc nos ha aguado Ia
fiesta. Por consiguiente, 10 ME.
jor de TODD es no acordarse mas
de este desgraciado casamiento.
@iQue ha sucedido en- ell lu-
La gaceta., 1931-09-25
AYISoS EN YROR CITY

Ell pobre viejo Sc presento
mas amarillo que la cera y diri-
gi6 a su Sonora una mirada de
,suprema augusta.
Pero la Pr6diga tenia clava-
|da la vista en- ell fuego, y no Sc
do por entendida de la llegada
de su antique servidor Y actual
Idueno del palacio y del cortijo.
-Expliqueme listed, sin en-
bustes nj acknowledgements
.nu6 Guillermo, plantandose en-
frente del anciano,-por que "a
ION y motive, nj su mujer de rs
ted, nj su hijo, nj su nuera que
rian subir a vernos, cuando les
hemos dispensado ell honor de
ser padrinos de la boda y convi-
darlo sa nuestra mesa.
-Senor..-tartamude6 Ell ito
La gaceta., 1931-09-25

zero vuestras excelen,ias =.
nan flgurado como padrinos, nj
Tan slquiera de nombre... FL ito
Juan y su sobrina Antonio han
sldo los verdaderos compadres. .
} Julia y Guillermo Sc mira.on
con horrible tristeza.
i ~Fig1irense ustedes. ..-,pro-
slgulo ell ito Antonio, creyendo
atenuar Ell caso-que cosas no
naore 70 dicho al Sr. Cura pa
"a ver 81 les evitaba semejante
oesalre, de que pronto Sc enter6
tooo Ell pueblo, gracias a la mala
1e del intrigante secretario!. t..
zero su MERGED, que es hombre
muy atestado Y valiente, aunQue
parece una mosquito muerta, Sc
Sc puso pOr las nubes, y hasta
"~olo De-, creo que dijo deseO~
La gaceta., 1931-09-25

gar?-tron6 ell j6ven, disfrazan.
do va su terror con la ira
Vamos! iPronto! No tema U.s.
ted que nos muramos al saberlo
Use ha negado ell Cura a casar
a Jose porque 70 no he lido toda,
via a su muy amada iglesia?
Ave Maria Purisimal No,
senor..-respondi6 ell capataz,
entonandose algo.-No es ESQ
rrecisamente... JQue tiene que
yer 10 uno con 10 otro? Dios nos
libre! GPor que habfa de pagan
mi hijo culpas..., digo, faltas.,.,
digo, obligaciones ajenas?... 10
que ha pasado (y por ESQ venian
todos los acompanantes tan pre-
venidos contra esta casa, y Bri-
gida y mi mujer tenian tanto
miedo de subirl.., es que Ell Sr.