davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Redskins Tied
for Second in
Exciting Race
Tribe Splits Even in Two
Tits With CoIonels
on Holiday.

The Indians Of Red Killefer put
on their own party at Perry Stadium
yesterday while the 500-mile boys
cut caperS out at the Motor Speed
way The Redskins won going
away in the afternoon tilt with
Louisville. 10 to 8. but lost a wheel
IN the night game and the Colonies
Snatched it, 10 to 6.
The Tribesters placed themselves
in a good spot. however. before leav-
ing for Columbus to begin a series
with the Red Birds today. The XII
leferltes are tied with MINNEAPOLIS
for second place III the exciting
pennant sprint and are only one
half game back of the league-Iead-
ing st. Paul Apostles.
21 Hits in Afternoon
The Tribe pounded out q hits to
capture the day battle yesterday.
but the home boys were held to six
blows under the lights at night by
Lefty NekOla. A fOuT-run rally in
the ninth by the Colonies pushed
the Indians out of the picture.
Stephenson led the Tribe attack
in the afternoon with five safeties
and Cooney was right with him with
four Stevie got two doubles and
Cooney one. Johnny Stoneham was
held to one hit, but it was a four
base WallOp.
Louisville collected - hits in the
afternoon and 13 at night. The In
dams and Colonies have met six
times this season and the Tribesters
have annexed five of the skirmisheS
Long Day for Pitchers
Turner and Galliyan hurled for
the Indians in the afternoon con-
test on Memorial Day and Gallivan
was credited with the victory.
At night Elliott, Wright and Sharp
took turns On the Tribe mound and
Wright was charged with the de-
feat. Louisville employed five fling
ers when the Colonies were Slaugn-
tered in the afternoon, Peterson Lee
comte. Sewell, Using and McKain.
compete, Sewell, Using and Nc
SeWell.
The daylight action lasted hours
and 40 minutes and the night fracas
2 hours and % minutes Nine er-
rors were charged in the nightcap,
six going against the winning Col
onels. Both teams were worn out
from the long afternoon encounter.
Johnny Riddle, catcher, played third
base part of the time yesterday aft
ernoon when Bedore shifted to sec
ond to give Sherlock rest. Sher-
lock has not recovered entirely from
an injured leg.
All American Association teams
divided Memorial Day double-head-
ers, with St. Paul maintaining
slim lead over Minneapolis and In
dianapolis.
st. Paul took the first tilt, a morn
ing game, by a TO margin, and
dropped the second, "a, to the Mill
ers. The Kansas City Blues, after
losing a 81 decision, came back to
shut out Milwaukee, 80, III the
windup. Columbus nosed out To-
ledo, 81, and lost the second game,
5 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
HOnle-Mdde
KeIIy'S Car lust Grew
on Junk Parts and
Mortgage.

By Omitted Press
T OS ANGELES. May 31.-The
II automobile, which Kelly Pc
tillo piloted to victory in the 500
mile Indianapolis race yesterday.
was like Topsy-it just grew.
1t grew" out of 5000 mortgage
on his fathers fruit store, parts
from wrecked airplanes and a sos
dress which his wife agreed Ao5 to
buy.
The entire story did not become
known until after the race was over
and the stocky Italians family and
friends started to celebrate.
Il
A RRIGO BALBONI, who oper-
IA ates the country's only air
plane Junk yard, was as jubilant as
boy with his first air rife. For
it was Balboni who supplied the
airplane parts for Kelly's home
made road racer. They came from
his warehouse.
I'm glad he won, because he has
a heart like a lion-he can't quit"
exulted Balboni. Il put some of the
stuff he got on the cuff We knew
he'd come through. We helped him
put some of the parts together"
n
IRON Michelli Petillo. Kelly's
L father, came the story of the
mortgage and the dress-that Mrs.
Kelly Petillo lid not buy.
Il mortgaged the store for 5000
last month when Kelly was running
short of funds" the father said.
And KeLy'S wife had her heart set
on a SOS dress. But she gave that
up so he could have a few extra
dollars to put into his car"
The home made racer has been
standing joke among drivers at the
local Ascot Speedway. It's a differ
ent story now, however. Petillo is
king and his machine is described
as the miracle car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Head Play Wins
81 900 Feature
CavaICade Throws Rider,
Fails to Run.

By United z; So
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, May 81
Head Play today held victory III
the forty-ninth Suburban HanGi-
cap, but missed a chance to make
it two in a row over Cavalcade,
which pitched Johnny Gilbert at
the barrier and failed to run yes
terday before a crowd of $4,000.
Although beaten week ago by
Head Play, Cavalcade was the
favorite. With him out, Head Play
took command in the stretch and
was booted home three lengths
ahead by Charlie Kurtsinger. A.
G. Vanderbilts Discovery was sec
ond and Mrs. Deering Howe's Only
One third.
The victory was worth S12,175 to
Mrs. Silas B. Mason, owner of Head
Play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

EAlIl1OQSIl llClC III Cl1CCh III 1llC1
than 20 laps by yellow caution sig
nails, Petillos skillful driving left
him with plenty to spare in setting
a new Five Century record of 106.24C
miles an hour.
Shaws Also BetterS Mark
Close on Kelly's heels came Will
bur Shaw, popular indianapolis vet
eran, whose 1O599O miles an hour
also bettered the former record OF
104865 set by Wild Bill Cummings
last year. Cummings, who drove
his No. 1 charger into third place,
wasn't far from the former record
himself, his final average being
1O4.758.
Shaw, seated at the wheel of a
brand new front drive creation,
drove a steady pace and handled
his car brilliantly all the way. He
held the lead on several laps. His
teammate on the Gil Pirrung team,
George (Doc) Mackenzie, also cut
in on the money, grabbing ninth
place. 1t was Shaw's second time to
finish just behind the leader. He
trailed Louis Meyer under the wire
in 1888.
Cummings kept a promise he
made several weeks ago. He set
his top speed at about ITO miles
an hour and stuck to it. Starting
far down in the field, he moved
steadily forward, and was riding in
a strategic position if the flying
leaders had encountered trouble.
The four FordS from the Harry
Miller fleet never figured promin-
emily in the race The last one,
driven by Ted Horn, dropped out
after IA laps.
Petillo's triumph was a popular
one with the crowd. AS he roared
under the checkered flag a mighty
roar went up from the stands. All
the way around the track he was
given a laundering ovation.
Only One Fatality
Pettillo's driving on the slippery,
bumpy curves drew high praise
from spectators and officials alike.
A few times his home made car, the
No. Gilmore Speedway Special,
skidded dangerously near the walls,
but his superb skill brought him
out in a flash.
His ability to wheel car around
the track faster than any other OF
the 80 starters is matched by his
engineering ability. The victorious
machine was built by Petillo or the
coast in three months. He used a
Miller four cylinder motor.
Little Kelly became a favorite
with Speedway fans when he shat
tered four records in a qualification
run. The tie became closer when
he fulfilled an earlier promise by
regaining his laurels after Rex
Mays had blasted his qualifying
mark off the boards this year.
When Kelly tore up his motor on
another qualification test and it
appeared that lack Of time might
keep him out of the race, his adj
mirers were worried but hopeful.
Petillo worked night and day. When
he finally qualified his mount just
one day before the bars dropped,
the fans breathed sigh Of relief
and cheered his mechanical skill.
Only one fatality marred yester-
days race, despite the binding speed
of the grind. Clay Weatherly. hand
some young dirt track star from
Dixon. Ill, was killed when his
charger hurtled over the concrete
wall on the northwest curve. lunged
against grand stand H and ended
its wild dash in ruin three feet from
the stand
His mechanic. Edward Bradburn,
5046 w. Morris-st, was injured criti-
Turn to Page Twenty-Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
TWirlS NO-Hit
Tilt for Greenwood

Robert Haugh pitched a no-hit,
no-run game at Greenwood yester-
day as the Greenwood Merchants
BANKED the Bargersville Merchants,
8 to 0. The victory marked Haugh's
fifth straight win for the indicated
Greenwood club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
LUMPKIN BREAKS SO
TARGETS IN 100 TRIES

Erring only twice in 100 target
attempts, Chef Lumpkin took out
standing individual honors at the
indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday.
Cooper. Lennis, Sharp and Marbach
were other prize-winning marks
men during the day. Scores in the
1O0-target event:
Lumpkin. 90; Collins. 90: Cooper,
%; Evans, 90; Dawson, 90; Sharp,
81; Lennis, OIL; Schooner, SO; Pratt,
Sc; Morgan, IS; Marbach, IS: Miller,
IS; Richards, IS: Claypool, IS;
Smith. 80; Hagner, 80; Seilken. 81;
Cain, so; Weir, 49, Korby. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

By Times Special
DETROIT, May 31-E F. Sea-
grams Standpat won the Col. Alger
Memorial Handicap here yesterday
over a field which included Azucar,
winner of Tire 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap. Azucar finished second,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
.BLUEBEARO BEATEN
IN CHICAGO FEATURE

CHICAGO. May 31.-The Shan
don FARMS EvergOld won the $1,000
added Blue and Gray Memorial
Handicap yesterday at Washington
Park. finishing two lengths ahead
OF Bluebcard. owned by Mrs. r. B
Fairbanks. Indianapolis.
The victory was worth S42SO to
the victOrS owners. Hit and Run
vas third in the mile and an eighth
feature. Late Date. post favorite,
wound up sixth in the field Of seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
SACRED HEART LOSES

The Sacred Heart Grade Scholers
received a beating from the Wood
sides. a local club. The score was
6 to g.
Zaepfel pitched well for the Sac
REQ Heart lads but Jimmy Cafouros'
boys could not hit a certain curve
ball that Harry Armour used to
battle them.
Sacred Heart takes on the st.
Roch'S boys at Garfield at $50 a.
m. tomorrow. Dick Obergfell prob
ably will pitch for Sacred Heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
REDS PERFORM TONIGHT

CINCINNATI, May 31.-The sec
Ond of the Cincinnati Reds sched-
uled seven night games will be
played under the lights tonight at
CrOSley field. with the Pittsburgh
Pirates supplying the opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
College Baseball

Ohio State. 6-ls: Indiana. 20
Michigan state. 4 Michigan. 1.
Minnesota ST.. Iowa. 3-6.
HOW Gross ]; Boston COllege. !.
Wooster 5. Ohio Wesleyan. /
Monmouth s. Bradley T.
Western Illinois Teachers. 2; Illinois
state Normal O.
Miami 20. Cincinnati 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
SULLIVAN To PRESIDE

BOSTON. Mass, May 31.-The
intercollegiate Coaches Association
named Bart Sullivan Of Holy Cross
president for the next year during
the annual meeting here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Second came; Il Innings
First Camel

St. Louis ....... 200 COS 5000 Is 3
Detroit ........... 0O2 OPP 100 II 0
berry. SorreL Hogsett and Cochrane.
Second Came
81. Louis ........... orc 600 0O0- 3 2
Detroit ............ 10 DOL COX @
Van Alta. Andrews and Heath; Bridges
and HayYorth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
The 50O-Mile Finish
BY YERN ROXELL


Some day III that too
Petio make that boast,
sensational
be % many years.
daredevil California, truck drv
the field history the
OF marathon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
AMERICAN IFAGTF

Cleveland a. Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston al New York
Washington at Philadelphia ito he
played as part Of Gouble-header tomor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Catholic II. S. Trdckmeu
Compete at NOtre Dame

SOUTH BEND 31Approxmaey 24O athletes represent
the second annual
@ Dame national nterschoac track and field meet here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First Gamel
K Xmas e5'y 5 5SS S SgS G PSS9S--
Second Came
M MiRsaSk @i'y 49,. S 00o 90 90 Jus 3
stiles and Madieski Poli and Flor
ence.
Morning Came
o5 Ran RYAN, % al 655 0i I6d i i
slime. Fette. Hunter and Fenner.
Afternoon Came
Minneapolis ........ 003 211 10X- ID 2
Mills. Kinney. Grimes and Fenner.
Giuliani: TauScher and Leitz.
First Game)
Toledo ............. 0i0 O0i 203- IL 2
Ryba and Ogrodowski; Bowler. Stein.
Doliack and Susce.
Might Came
Columbus ........... QUO OOO OlO- s
Toledo ..........--. OBJ 900 l0x- 0
Mooney. Chambers and Ogrodowski;
Lawson and Susce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

AZUCAR is DEFEATED

New York at Boston ~.
Philadelphia PC Brooklyn.
Only games 3cheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
First Camel

Chicago ......... 101 go 001- II /
Pittsburgh .-........ 200 0l0 001-- 10 2
Carleton. Henshaw. and Hartnett: Blan-
ton. Bush. Hoyt and Grace.
Second Came
Chicago ...........- OlO 900 001-1 8 2
Pittsburgh ......... 10 DOL ok 10 2
French. Root and Hartnett Lucas and
Padden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
First Gamel

BROOKLYN ........... 600 900 201- 3 10
New York .......... 900 oil COX II
Mungo. Clark. Babich and Lopez. Phelps;
Parmelee and Mancuso.
Second Came
Brooklyn ........... 600 900 600 0 2 !
New York ........ 022 10 COX 10 0
Munns. Babich and Lopez. Phelps; Fitz-
simmons and Mancuso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
. Baseball Standings .

(First Came
New. York ......... 100 lo1 90 IL Q
Washington ....... 600 600 600 0
Tamulis and Dickey; Hadley and Hol-
brook
Second Camel
New York ........ SEQ 032 010- 10 2
Washington ....... 010 900 002- 10 l
Broaca and Jorgens; Petit, Linke and
Redmond
(First Came
Cleveland ......... 600 22O OO0- 10 2
Chicago ............. 100 500 OK 8 8 2
Hildebrand and Pytlak Whitehead and
SeWell.
Second Game)
Cleveland ........ 200 100 COL Ii 2
Chicago 49,. ....... 600 600 000- 2 2
Hudlin and Brenzel; Fischer. Vance and
Seweu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
First Camel
Might Camel
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Came
Philadelphia ........ ITO 0O2 600 6 /
Boston ......-..... 10l 900 Ok II 2
Blaeholder and Berry; w. Terrell and R.
Terrell.
Second Game II Innings
Philadelphia 80. 0C0 40 100 05-l3 10 2
Boston .......... 002 102 OIL 90 II
Benton. Dietrich and Richards. Berry:
H. Johnson, Rhodes, WEIGH, w Terrell and
Berg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

First Came
Cincinnati ....... 101 O20 DO II 3
St. Louis ............ 212 O03 40x-12 16 l
Frey. MacFayden. Freitas and Campbell;
HaineS and Davis.
Second Camel
Sinclnnati --..... 00d10 0 d 100 900 600 : !
johnson and Lombardi J. Dean and
Delaney.
First Game)
Boston .............. OIL OIL 100 IA
Philadelphia ....... 300 100 07x-l1 II 2
Farmhouse. Cantwen and Spohrer;
Bivin, Jorgens, Davis and Todd
Second Came
Boston .............. 900 01O 020- 10 4
Philadelphia ........ 410 OIL 10x- 10 2
Belts. Benton and Hogan; Walters and
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

First Gamel
La opinión., 1935-07-15
Los MESES DEL AN0
J u O
La Excelsa Patrona de los Marineros

nora on 81 sdvoescion del Carmen
para sobsrans Patrona de su Or
den, y 10 propio hizo la msrineria
espanola. Todo ha eontribuido a
cue la devotion hacia la Virgen del
Carmen SO hays extendido tanto en-
nuestro pals, J muy prineipalmen-
tie, entire la humilde y neeesitada
elsse popular.
Per buls de 2 de noviembre de
1874, ell Papa cIemente K coneedio
10 reeitsci6n del Ofieio divine de
"a fiesta de ests Virgen, que tiene
ell rito doble mayor, a todos los
e~eIesiastieos y resulsres de uno y
otro sexo, dentro de Espaha y de
los paises pertenceientes a sus rel
nos, aeaso por ser en- nuestrs ma
cion donde este slmulaero de la
Viraen del Carmen reeibis con ma
yor entusiasmo las mas profundas
v~eneraeiones.
En- SevilIa, la devotion a la Ma
DIRE dc! Carmelo ha side siempre de
las mas arrsigadas. Por ESQ no hay
iglesia donds no recibar quito al
sunas de u %imaeenes, va en- es-
cultura o en- %pintura, y muehas de
elias de un gran valor srtistico.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
COMO LAS HOJAS

Cuando ell milagro de la Primayera,
en- mi rosal de amor apareciste
como las hoias, y al rosal hiciste
~florecer como nunca florecicra.
De la Illusion la alondra cancionera,
en- los encantos del rosal pusiste,
y en- ell rosal para mis- suehos diste,
como las hojas, sombra .lisonjera.
Hoy te recuerdo.. Desolado y t~riste,
mi escualido rosal va no tie espcra,
mientras la nieve SUI dolor reviste...
Porque no volvera la Primavera,
Y tn, con ell Oto1o que muricra,
como las hojas, del rosal te fuiste.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
VESPERTINA

Flores, musica Y sol. Por las accras
del parque, multitud de chiquitines,
encaramados sobre sus p~atines,
trazan un labcrinto de carreras.
Desvian a SUI paso las nineras
Ia marcia lenta de los calesines,
donde en- sedas, e~ncajes y c%scarpines,
van los bebes de caras ~placenteras.
yelocipedos, diayolos, pelotas,
la tarde pueblan de infantiles notas.
Y tras de hufr, temienb que la muerda
ell mastin de un ingles, alto Y enteco,
llora una nina porque no recuerda
d6nde sc lie ha cafdo su mufeco.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
N Il G r S
POSeSiOneS
Por Pax cENIcERos RIOS

Por Paz cENIcERos RIOS
Especial para los Pcri6dicos Losano
Mi tristezs es tu tristexs
y mi dolor, tn dolor;
mi pobrcza, tn pobreza;
y mi amor solo es tn amor.
De las eosas de la vida,
10 que mas amo es a II.
til, mi esperanto eumplida,
til, mi loco frenesi.
Mis- penas va no son penas
desde que to tenao a Il;
y de las dichas ajenas,
es tn dicha para mi.
Y marchsmos en- la vida
como de pupiIas par;
que 20 he vendado tn herida
conjugando ell verbo amsr.
Cantamos por el sendero
con la fe de nuestro amor;
golondrinas en- alero
que son ell himno de Dios.
81 to has fundido conmiso,
I'll sabes porqus ha do seri
20 me he diluido eontiso,
tu auerer es mi querer.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
la SEREN Alta

Por Maria MARIO DE GARCIA R0DRIGUEs
iQue bellas esas notas que interrumpen mi suebol
Temblorosas palpitan las notas de IN VIOLIN
ell chelo las recoge, y a media voz musita
endechas que estremecen las flores del jardfA
Mi alma tambien IRENE con su melancoffs
Y ahora antiguas horas de dulce ensohaci6nS
que TODD 10 encendian con luz maravillosa,
Y en- Ell alma tramaban I'm velo de Illusion.
Mas ell yelo sc ha roto Y oscuro IS Ell camino;
por dondequiera encuentro la dura realidad;
Y mi alma temerosa sc pliega entristecida,
esperanto sedienta la eterna claridad.
oh mGsica divina, p~rosigue tn canine
Y teje con tus notas la bella ensohaci6n
enciende en- otras almas que Sc abren a la vida,
albores de esperanto, instantes de Illusion.
Coah. - de Nov. 1874
La opinión., 1935-07-15
La Muerte, Nuestra
Sonora
Por Amado NERVo

La muerte, nuestra Sonora,
ests LENA de respuestas:
de respuestas para todos
los porquts de la existeneia.
Silencio de 10. silencios
tai vez llamarla debieran;
mas, quien sabe interrosarIs,
auien tiene fina la oreja,
eseucha cosas muy honda.
en- medic de las tinieblas...
Es una DANA muy pslida
IL Muerte; imas tan %serenal
icon unos ojos inmensos
que miriam dc una manera!...
Sobre u hombros de marmol,
en- que los besos Sc hielan,
cae en- nesros saios f1nebres
la majestad dc las trenzas...
iQue afiladas son sus manos!
iQue sesuras y que e%xpertas!
iCosen ~nuestra alma al morirnos
con una delicadeza!..,
iQus maternal su regazo!
" que beniena y que tierna
su boca, que nos dsrs,
en- Voz baja, las respuesta3
a los porques angustiosos
que torturan la e%xisteneis!
La opinión., 1935-07-15
MANANA LOS P0ETAS...

Por Enrique GONZALEZ MARTINEZ
Mariana los poetas cantaran un divine
verso que no logramos entonar los de hoy;
nuevas constelaciones daran otro destino
a sus almas inquietas con un nueyo temblor.
Mariana, los poetas seguiran SUI canine
absortos en- ignota Y extrana f%loracion,
Y al OR nuestro canto, con desden repentino
echaran n los yientos nuestra yieja Illusion.
Y sera todo inutil, y TODD sera en- yano;
sera cl afan de sicmpre y ell identico arcane
Y la misma tiniebla dcntro del corazon.
Y ante la eterna sombra que surge Y Sc retira
~recogeran del polyo la abandonada Ira
Y cantaran con ella nuestra misma canci6n.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
Por ]. MURoZ sANRGMAN

Por J. MUaoz sANRGMAn
A Ia Viroen del Carmen
quiero y adore,
porque SAGA las slmas
del purgstorio.
Ash eomienza la eopla popular,
devota y seneil,a, J ternina con
este estribillo anhelsnte de amor:
SAGA la mia,
que Ia tenso Fernando
de noehe y dia.
La musa del pueblo Sc hs Inspi.
RADIO, con frecuencis, en- Ia Re Que
Sc tiene por Ia Virgen del Csrmeio,
y ha eompuesto eantares de este
tenor:
carmeis, csrmelita,
Carmelitana,
dame tn eseapuiario,
sere tn hermana.
Una Carmen, otra Carmen,
y otra Carmen, que son tres.
iCaramba con tantas Carmen!
Tn c~onvento voy a pone
de la Religion del Carmen.
Y otros, como ell que a
apuntar, que haee r%efereneia al pa
tronazgo de esta Virgen favor
do los marineros:
Barco que va ~navegsndo
Sc va a pique en- alta mar,
los m~arineros llorando
imploran a su patrona,
euando Sc estan a%hosando.
Asimismo ell romance popular, que
cuenta ell horror dc las catastrofes
y de los mas truculentos crimenes,
interssando de un modo sinsulari-
simo a la genie que Sc agolpa al
rededor del presonero y de sus no.
rribles p%inturas, no deja de comen
zar con una invocation a la Virgen
del Carmen y con un relate dc sus
milagros:
Sasrada virsen del Carmen,
Madre de dos soberana,
voy a eonta un sucedio
que ha pasao esta manana
en- la hacienda del Tripero.
canine de cantillana.
La devotion por esta exeelsa Vir-
gen Sc remonta a los commences del
eristianismo. Numerosos ermitahos
fueron a moran en- ell Monte Car
melo para honrar a la Madre de
Dios figurada en- aquella nube que
vic ell profeta Elias d~eshaoerse en-
copiosa aqua luego de tres amos de
pertinaz %sequia, queriendo levantar
a la virgen una capilIa en- ell luear
de la vision.
Transeurridos los sislos, los Car
neIitas escoeieron a Nuestra Sc
La opinión., 1935-07-15
.Letrilla de Amor

Por Joss Maris ALFARo
81 pudiera mi algeria
naeer cuando TODD llora
dentro de mi, we'd, sonora,
Ids mirarme porque ria.
Que hinehe la nave 81 Vsla
y vsya sembrando espumas
por ell mar; entire las brumss
eorrera tras 10 que anhels
por ell earriI dc su estris,
siendo vos la eapitana.
Haeedme MERGED salana
"de mirarme porque ria.
caera en- los eharcos ell eielo,
no Sc podra levantar
y tendra que hacer bajar
las estrellas hasta g. suslo.
va TODD es noehe sin dia
81 vcs no quersis mediari
resalo me podeis dar
"de mirarms poraue ria.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
| GARCIA

Por Judna dc I~BARBOUROU
Ii tarde taciturna Sc borraba
en- medic de una calma dulce y quieta,
Y entire la sombra azul de la glorieto
ell palor de la luna Sc filtraba.
Tu mano, toda nervios, d~eshojaba
las flores dc un rosal con una inquieta
impaciencia, que a wees la secreta
impulsi6n de un deseo apresuraba.
Y al cortar una rosa blanca y suave,
que era como una palpitante ave
que ell azar en- tn mano hubicra preso,
con paso c~auteloso tie acercasta
por los ojos la rosa me pasasts
y 20 senti la sensation de un bese.