davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
Entire Stock of COATS Suits and Dresses Cut to
 1-2 Off and Less


Cosd of dquaEy,ch a
 by low beenn a a must o a lear skuk wooens andm a - from this marelo array
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
WRANGELL PREPs MIN

Dropping both ends of double header, Petersburg High Schools basketball team were twice de- feated at Wrangell by the Wran- gell prepsters. The scores were 36-l2 and 2312. A return series is set for the Petersburg gymnasium on January and 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
PETERSBURG WANTS STORE

The principle result of the recent query sent Petersburg citizens on liquor control in their city resulted in a desire for municipal-owned liquor store and strong indica- tion that the voters do not favor so many privately-owned beer par lorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

pulling a distressed vessel off the Columbia River bar that after noon.
 Lieut.. Anderson said today that he was particularly pleased with his new assignment, as he had re- quested Alaska duty several times in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
HANFORD ELECTED

F. G. Hanford has been made a member of the Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital board of directors, in Wrangell, filling the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of J. G. Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
NABEsNA MINE REPAIRED

A new shaft to replace broken one has been installed in the diesel power plant of the Nabesna mine near Cordova The mine has been re-opened after a ten-day shut down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
WRANGELL MILL o. K

The Wrangell shingle mill has finished the most successful year of business since it passed into the control of F. Angerman in 1881, a statement made recently at Wran- gell indicates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
wRANGELL PIONEER DIES

John F. Coburn, known to friends as Paddy" died in Wrangell re- gently. Born in Ireland 30 years ago, Coburn had lived in Wrangell for the past 25 years
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
u. 5. EMPLOYEES
TAKE CRUISE
JEAN FROST

Despite the fact that it was two
days before pay day, that it was
Monday, and that the night &C.
tually wasn't so very hot anyway,
more than 1000 Federal workers
crammed the steamer City OF
Washington to enjoy the third
annual moonlight EXCURSION of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees last night.
Ranking officials from all
Government departments, Stenog-
raphers and file clerks from every
branch of the service, and friends
and relatives of employees mingled
to have a good time that was fea-
tured by program of entertain
ment that started just after the
steamer swung around for its re-
turn trip to the Capital.
Among well-known Government
personages present were Luther c.
Steward, sr., president of the Fed
eral organization; his son, Luther
C. Steward, jr., the well-known
golfer: Ulrey j. Biller, retirement
authority; John w. Ginder, Treas.
ury official, and Henry G.. Nolda,
Veterans Administration admin
istrative officer.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
HOPKINS GIVEN
MORE POWER
FRANCES YACKEL

Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins and his organi-
zation were given more authority
today by executive order of Presi'
dent Roosevelt on fixing wage
scales under the $4,000, 100000
work relief program.
Under the order, the Works
progress administrator or his rep
resentatives may redefine any Of
the regions set up in the wage
scale rules and regulations estab-
lished May 20 whenever he or
they may find that it is necessary
to do so in order to avoid undue
inequality among workers accus'
toned to similarity of wage
rates."
Vocational training and general
adult education for approximately
100000 adults will be provided
under the Works Progress Ad.
ministration's emergency educa-
ton program, Mr.. Hopkins an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
MOB LYNCHES
MURDERER

RALEIGH, N. c., July 80
G.N.SO bowling mob of re-
venge-thirsty Franklin County
farmers took the law in their
hands this afternoon and lynched
a young Negro alleged murderer.
The mob intercepted and over
powered the Franklin County
sheriff as he brought Sweat Ward,
22-year-old Negro. to the Jail in
Louisburg to face a murder
charge.
Ward allegedly slew c. G..
Stokes, ST, white farmer, and
struck the farmers sister on the
head when she interviewed. Stokes
was knocked to the ground with
, rock. Then Ward took an axe
and cut off the farmers head,
police said.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
DOW DOOMED
FOR ISLE JOB

Reports were current in the
Capital today that Robert c. Dow,
former Attorney General Of New
Mexico and Democratic leader in
that State, is to be named Fed
eral judge in the Virgin Islands
to fill the vacancy left on the
transfer of Judge T. Weber Will
son to the parole board.
Mr.. Dow, now an attorney with
the MIRA, said he knew nothing of
the matter.
It was pointed out, however,
that Governor Tingley, of New
Mexico, visited the White House
today. After the conference with
the President he said:
1--WE are both Democrats and
we talked politics"
Mr.. Dow, son of pioneer
New Mexico sheriff, entered pol
1tics in 1915 when he was elected
to the State House of Representa-
tives. He was Democratic candi'
date for Governor in 1928, but
was defeated.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
ISLAND GRAFT
M|X-UP LAID
T0CRANER
international News Service

Charges that Lawrence w. Cra-
mer, newly appointed governor Of
the Virgin Islands, was at one
time mixed up" in an investiga.
ton Of graft on the islands were
read before the Senate Territories
and Insular Affairs Committee to-
day.
It was disclosed that book en-
titled Among the Nudists," which
mentioned Cramer in its foreword,
was in the possession of the COM
mittee and possibly would be the
basis for future questioning.
The committee, meeting to con-
slider Cramer's appointment by
President Roosevelt, permitted to
be read into its records letter
charging graft written to James
c. lilly, island commissioner OF
public works.
Charges Were Dropped
The letter, written by an assist.
ant to lily, charged the Pearson
administration under which Cra-
mer served as lieutenant governor
of the Island of st. Croix, with
nine charges Of graft. The letter
added, however, that following a
special investigation by the Int.
rior Department all the charges
were dropped.
Cramer, slight of build. faced
the committee and answered a
barrage of questions concerning
his experience and executive abil-
fly. The committee must pass on
his appointment by the President.
After teStifying that he was 81
years old, born in Louisiana and
educated at the Columbia Univer-
6ity, ,Cramer was plunged into a
discussion Of the Pearson regime
by questioning by Senator Tydings
I(DD of Maryland, chairman Of the
committee.
Questioned on Tax Claim
Senator Tydings questioned Cra-
mer for more than an hour con-
corning settlement Of a $43, 900 tax
claim against the West Indies
Sugar Company for $4,000.
Cramer testified that the prop
erty was mortgaged to the Bank
Of Copenhagen for 100000 and
that the bank protested the valad-
ity Of the tax.
He said that after the Danish
minister in Washington conferred
with officials of the Department
of Interior and the Treasury, a
decision was reached that the
claim should be reduced.
Cramer said that with the AL.
thirty of Governor Pearson, he
presented a resolution to the
island council calling for settle
nent Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

PA. and Beryl E. Watts 20. Newton
Hamilton, Pa,
George Watson. Fl, So Pierce st. N. W.,
and Myrtle Randall, IS. sos Morton st.
Elmon L. Newton. 90, Cherrydale. Va.
and Marjorie e. Ladd, 10, 3O2 St.
n. E.
Johnnie Bibbs IS. and Hattie simms.
30, both OF orange, Va.
Robert II. Marack, -, and Janet E.
Eseman, 10, both Of haywood, ILL.,
John Rosenbuck, Al, and Goldie O'Con-
nor, 40, both of 124S Tenth St n. w.
Maury A. Disney. %. 145 Twelfth St.
s. f.. and Catherine Tull. 10, 24-A Bates
st. N. w.
Henry W. Peregoy, rs. and sayde NJ.
Wingate, %, both Of Baltimore. Md.
otha L. Hawthorne. 81, so New York
Ave. n. W.. and Anna B. Reinsnyder,
81, Hanover, Nd.
Richard s. Myers, 80. and Phyllis
Echelberger. Is, both Of Everett. Pa.
Frederick D. Barbour, %, l402 First
st. N. W., and Elisabeth Braxton, is,
1922 Fourth st. N. w.
Clarence Brown, 81, and Bell John
son. "a. both Of Newton. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Is NE n HELD
AFTER RAID

Sixteen men were booked on
charges of disorderly conduct fol-
lowing a raid by squad Of Sec
ond precinct policemen on a sus-
pected gambling establishment on
the seventh floor of the Wade
Apartment Building, in the 1900
block of Thirteenth st. N. w., this
afternoon.
, Police reported they seized a
small quantity of gaming equip
ment, but could not secure Suffi-
Gent evidence to press anti-gam-
bling law charges against any Of
the prisoners.
All were liberated on collateral
of SIS each.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
DEATHS

Julia T. McBlair. ss. 1920 Upton St.
n. w.
Charles H. Ferris, 81. U. s. Soldiers
James L. JOY. 10. a21s Minnesota
Ave. S. E.
William Davis. IS, Providence Hospi-
tai.
Florence B. Richards, 20. Tuberculo-
s Roscoe s N. Carson. 10. sibley Hospi-
tai.
Infant Geisbert, 1. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Taylor. II hours, sibley Hos
pital
Infant Thomas. 20 minutes, Galliser
Hospital.
pital.
j. L. Blocker, so, Gallinger Hospital
Morris Brent, So, Casualty Hospital.
Henry Scroggns, 81, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Harold A. Lewis, 3. 1119 y st. n. w.
Aubrey jackson. months, Freed
infant Brown. 2 days, GaIlinger Hos
pital.
Infant John Doe No. IA. minute
found Main Avenue between Fourth and
Sixth Streets.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
RFC0PP0SES
SMALL LOANS
international News Service

Jesse Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, today opposed creation Of
new machinery to provide Govern
ment loans to small industry.
Testifying before the House
Banking Committee, he character
lied the Koppleman bill establish
ing an intermediate credit cor
poration for industrial loans as
unnecessary.
Loan Policy Defended
Although he was severely grilled
on the failure of the RFC to dis
burse the total $300,000,000 au-
thorized by Congress for loans to
industry, he defended the cor
poration's record.
Out of 1900 applications, $500
were sent to Washington by
regional RFC offices and more
than half the loans were granted,
he said. The RFC has loaned
Is million dollars and the Federal
Reserve banks 20 million dollars.
Jones pointed out that Congress
limited the RIGS loan activities
to safe loans and loans that would
create employment.
He told Representative Kopple-
man CD Of Connecticut:
"You write the law and then
you expect us to stretch it."
KonnlaTnon rnnlie0.
"You made the significant
admission that Congress gave
you the power to make loans to
small industry and you refuse
to do it,"
Jones replied:
"No, that isn't So"
u. S. Loans Attacked
Jones said that many industries,
particularly New England textile
mills, had complained Of Govern
ment loans to competitors, as
serting that competitors cut prices
and undermined them. He said:
"They tell US we are socializ-
ing industry"
Koppleman maintained that 1t
was the big corporations, who can
finance themselves, that complain
of Government loans. Jones
denied this.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

terday at his home in the first
block Sixteenth st. S. E. He for
merly resided in Washington
county, Ga, coming here in 1898
to take the position at the Library
which he held until his retirement
in 1919.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Flora I. Yokum, of Washington;
three grandchildren here, three
grandchildren in California, and
five great-grandchildren
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
BIRTHS

George-Frances Jones, jr., boy.
William-Loretta Collins, boy.
Harry-Erma Thomas, girl.
Eugene-Mary Tennessee, girl.
Oliver-Earlean James, boy.
Sidney-Jessie Matthews, boy.
James-Annie Mccain, boy.
Steven-Zabel James, boy.
George-Maggie Jackson, boy.
John Ellen Merrick. boy.
Joseph-Bessie Ashton, boy.
Coleman-Niola Hudson, boy.
william-Lessie Hill. boy.
Perry-Mamie Robinson, hoy.
William-Elizabet Branch, boy.
Robert Emma Gould, boy.
Hugh-Marelane Morrison, girl.
Cleveland-Zula Jackson, girl.
William-Beulah Miles, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gutowski, 20, both of Baltimore, Md.
Elder Hatchek, 1908 Eleventh st.
N. W.. and Leona Brown. Il, 171S
Thirteenth St. N. w.
James L. Moore, %. zoos F st. N. w.
and Aileene NJ. Henry, IS, Arlington, Va.
Raymond G. Coe, "a. Chevy Chase,
Md, and Lynn X. Pulliam, 81, 1850
Connecticut Ave.
Merrill A. Thompson. "a. 1889 T st.
N w. and Helene D. Parker, %. 1902
Ninth st. N. w.
Edward l.. Kahn, "a. and Mary K. APP
plebee. Is, both of Richmond, Va.
Martin C. Gresham, 20, Driftwood,
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Burns Prove Fatal
oMrs. Yeatman, IS

Mrs. Augusta Yeatman. rs, died
in Casualty Hospital last night
from burns suffered when she at
tempted to beat out a small fire in
a heap Of trash in the rear of her
home in the 5000 block Fifth st.
N. w., yesterday afternoon.
Efforts of nurse. Miss Mary
Jennings Tucker, to beat out the
fire proved fruitless. Miss Tucker
was burned about the hands, but
was not seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
JAMES J. YOKUM

Funeral services for James j.
Yokum will be held tomorrow at
the Epworth Methodist Church,
Thirteenth Street and North Caro-
lima Avenue Northeast. Burial
will follow in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Yokum, former employe of
the Library of Congress, died yes
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
DR.. ). A. EMERY
BURIED HERE
TODAY

DR.. James Armitage Emery, 68,
acting chief of the Biochemic Di-
vision, Bureau of Animal Indus.
try, in the Department of Agri-
culture, was buried today in Rock
Greek Cemetery, following funeral
services at his home in Chevy
Chase, Md. He died of a heart
attack Sunday.
A native or Baltimore, DR..
Emery was graduated from Johns
Hopkins University in 1889, and
two years later entered the Gov
eminent service as assistant chief
chemist in the Department of
Agriculture. In 1907 he became
assistant chief Of the biochemic
division.
DR.. Emery Is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Helen Handley, of
this city. Honorary pallbearers
will be DR.. John r. Mohler, DR..
A. w. Miller, Robert M. Chaplin,
C. c. Carroll, Brig. Gen. William
E. Horton, DR.. James Alexander
Lyon, DR.. Mcpherson Chrichton,
Major David B. Wills and Fred
Lemly.
MRS. PAMELA w. HESSE
Funeral services will be held at
Lees Funeral Home, Thursday at
II a. M, for Mrs. Pamela w.
Hesse, wife of the former Superin'
tendent of Police, Edwin B. Hesse,
who died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital.
Mrs. Hesse, who died following
a brief illness, was so years old.
She was a native of Louisville, KY,
and had lived in Washington for
more than IS years.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hesse
is survived by two sisters, Miss
Charlotte Weber and Mrs. Harry
E. Miller, both of Washington.
Interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
ADVERTISER EMIT
WHEN REBELLIOUS
STOMACH Brings
DAILY MISERY
A message from the makers OF
SCOTS Emulsion that will
please millions.

Most stomach troubles come from an
acid condition which causes fermsnta"
ton. gas. bloating and other distress.
When these symptoms persist In max"
ing you feel miserable day after day
YOUR trouble Is then called dyspepsia,
indigestion or gastritis.
Right now the makers of the famous
Scott's Emulsion are offering to
stomach sufferers thru pharmacists
supremely good and swift, acting for
mula called KI-MOIDS-pleasant tast-
ing tablets that quickly dissolve on the
tongue . 49,,
are real-they always work.
And we know they will bring com
fort 70 any acid upset stomach-one
IS cent size from your druggist Will
convince you of all this.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

YOKUM. JAMES JOsEPH--on Monday
morning. July 30. 1885 at his residence.
JOSEPH -YoKUM, the beloved father of
Florida I. Yokum and grandfather of
James "; Yokum. Otis M. Yokum and
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street tree, Southeast until noon
Funeral services will be held at Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church South Thir-
tcenth Street and North Carolina Avenue
Northeast. at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Marine Band Plays

The United States Marine Band
will give a concert at the Tuber.
culosis Hospital, Fourteenth and
Upshur SITS, tonight at $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

WEN, HENRY-On Friday. July 90. 1895.
at Washington Santarium Takoma
Park Md. HENRY WEN, the beloved
father of Show Wen.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Company funeral home.
14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest on Tues.
day July 80, 1885. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
DIED

BOHAN. JOHN-on Tuesday, morning morning
July 80 1885. at his late Fssidene e. lG IL.
loved husband of Ellen j. Bohan.,
Remains resting at the W. W; chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on tues Tues
from the W. W. Chambers COMPANY fun
eraI home 400 Chaplin st. n. W:
Interment will follow in Strat1oro'
Ontario. Canada.
FRASER, ANNIE Con- Monday July
90. 1885, at her residence. 201 Second
Street Northeast. Apartment .1S6s ANNtdd
c, FRASER lnee Barrett the oeio'e0
Remains resting at the residence sh ert;ts,tt q
her son. Patrick ]. Shanahan. 529 Twel1tn
Street Southeast.
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday. July 81. 1885 at $50 a: m;
High requiem mass at St. Joseph's Churcn
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery:
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ
tend.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Monday morning, July 90, 1885, at
Children's Hospital SONIA M. REYN-
ANTE. the beloved daughter of Osmundo
and Alyene Reynante
Funeral services will be held on Wed.
nesday. July 81. 1885. at 10 o'clock.
Funeral strictly private.
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

OSBORN. THOMAS HENRY-On Monday
@, July 20, 1885; at his residence. 222S
os fRGSH t t5s b 81 FL THOMAS HENRY
Lee Osborn Cnee Davis
~, Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday. August l 1895. at s 30 a. M,
thence to St. Theresa's Church Thirteenth
and SITS. $. F.. where mass will be said
at 3 a. m. for the repose of his soul
tend
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

MASTIN. MARK Nom Mondov 1,,I-
~ 1885 MARK NJ. MASTIN the be.
loved Enns husband of the late Eva Mastin
:, Funeral from the residence of his sister
MRS Elizabeth r. Hager. 100 Thirtieth
g.: ). E. on Wednesday. July 81. 1885. at
SiSO a. m. thence to St. Francis Xavier's
Church: TWenty-sevPnth St and PennsyI-
vania Ave. S. E. where mass will be said
az ~ a: m. for the reDose of his soul
tend " 'eu " Az
4nterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

SENADOR. CHRIST-On Sunday. July %.
napoiis Nd. CHRIST FTT sENApOR. ' the be.
loved husband of Bessie Senador
Besides his wife he is also survived by
one daughter Mary Senador
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home Fourteenth and
StrpetS Northwest
La opinión., 1935-03-03

sonar ell rostro de sus intimos dolo-
res. cantaba a su mujer v a su hija,
en- verses de susurros y suspiros, CO.
mo esa musiea de que Sc vale la au-
rora para risar las alas de los ange-
les al asomar el sol; tai como uenan
"vengo al nido donde sc hallan,-
ST en- este hogan Sc atalayan--y, en-
la a~rsencia no desmayan,-yo, 81 me
muero por elios.-Son mi consuelo en-
la vida;-son mi placer, mi riqueza;-
con ma Moreno querida-y mi Prieta
consentida,-no me agobia Ia triste-
za.-Con carino paternal-y mi ar
dertisimo anhelo,-bregare por ell e.
riai-de este mundo terrenal-hasts
cleyarlas al cielo.-A csc cello de ven
tura-que en- mi empeno encontrare;-
aunaue parezca locura con mi es-
fuerzo y mi ternura,-si no existe,
20 10 h~are.-Siganme por ell sendero-
que les traza mi carino;-quieranme
como las quiero ~ en- recompenss
prefiero-que me quieran como a un
niDo.-No Sc olviden: ST AGA, lejos,-
las hieren los desencantoS,-acojanse a
mis- consejos; poraue nosotros los
viejos-sabernos mas que los Santos.
Y en- estruendosos ~aplausos segui-
dos dc los acordeS de la musica Y de
la magica VOC de las cantantes her
manaS de los otros artistas. el audito-
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Gu : :.
y !; !;
i.

to cor insisteneia para que a las siete
de la noche pasara a su estudio foto-
grafico de la Gale Main. donde yo
estaria complacido en- una reunion que
commandments ALI sc efectuaba. sim
decirme de que sc trataba. con el fin
de darme una agradable sorpresa.
No insist mucho en- mi investiga-
cion, porque mi expresado amigo. pa
ia eludir In respuesta, me salia con
un cuentecito cue su delicado ingenio
sabe inyentar en- tales casos Y tambien
para inspirar algeria a toda persona
de su conflanza que con el converse.
Al llegar al corredor en- cuya ca
becera qucda ell estudio. vi que ell
salon estaba lleno de genie. tanto que
la puerta quedaba obstruida. Esta cir
cunstancia me favorecio. porque ash,
sin ser notado. me escurri como pude.
para que es cansar al lector con
una larga historic? Basteme decir que
Sc trataba de la sociedad cultural "El
Tugurio de los Sonadores". que hacia
POGO Sc habia establecido ALI, debi-
do a inieiativa de los senores Daniel
Venegas, Nuhez Nava. Joel Quihones
y otros. Y al que habian ingresado va
la pianista Maria Lauterrer. los reci-
tadores Roberto Sanchez. senorita Car
men Teresa Arriaga. Ell humilde e ms
pirade professor de musica senior Fran
cisco Torres. ell sentimental poeta Da-
yid Gonzalez. el caricaturista Enrique
de la Pena. ell novelista Y actor dra-
matico Manuel de aquel mismo ape
lido Y mpchos mas, ~quienes emana-
riamente daban sesiones que recibian
con agrado los concurrentes, habien-
dome tocado en- suerte que Sc me
contara en- el ndmero de miembros de
aouella ~agrupacion.
Las reuniones semanarias seguian
sin interruption. l~lenandose ell salon
de- una ~concurrencia selecta que aplau-
dia con ~justicia las recitaeiones de In
senorita Arriaga, quien ponia broche
de orc a sus actos con bales que imi-
taban perfectamente los giros de las
mariposas; las del delicado interprete
senior Sanchez, quien al expresar las
ceneepciones del poeta hacia que ell
auditorio viera con los ojos de su al
ma los cuadros de los portaliras del
cielo. Los concurrentos Sc %quedaban
extasiados e~scuchando las notas que
arrancaba al piano ell artista Torres,
y cuando Maria Lauterrer hacia llo-
rar con las teclas las cuerdas del mis-
mo instrumental, Ell violin de Nunez
Nava y la VOC argentina de las mucha-
chas que formaban ell aceryo de la
sgrupacion cultural, hacian que los
concurrentes sc deshieieran en- aplau-
SOS como %queriendo con ellos eterni-
Ear aquellos momentos de encantos Y
de ensuenos.
Y ell progreso de aauel grupo de
artistas iba extendiendo ell aviso de
So existencia de un modo paulatino
a la verdad. porque no Sc trataba de
un club politico, nj de otro de los
que atanen a la vida material. lei
Tugurio de los S~onadores" era de a
quellos que aqui en- la TERRA estamos,
Y esperamos cantando con ell verso,
con la musica Y con los pinceles, la
bora feliz de nuestra Marcia al in
finite.