davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
COMMUNION SERVICE

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Rev. Edward o.
Clark, pastor, will lead the communion
service and give q brief meditation
on The Response Of the Soul"
During Mr.. Clark's vacation In the
Adirondacks, the pulpit will be sup
piled as follows: August IL, DR.. George
w. Quick: August 10, DR.. Frank L.
Grimm: August rs, Mr.. Page Now.
Etchinson; September /, Rev. william
z. La Rue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
DEAN BRATENAHL
OPEN-A|R SPEAKER
Will Be at Cathedral
Throughout Month, Fol.
lowing Return.

Very Rev. G. G. r. Brstenahl, dean
Of washington, will preach at the
Peoples Open-Air Eyensong at the
foot of the Peace Cross in Washing
ton Cathedral Close tomorrow at
pm. Dean Bratenahl. who arrived
from his Summer home at Gloucester,
Mass, this week, will be at the Ca
thedral throughout August.
At the evensong service the music
will be furnished by the Cathedral
choir. In the event Of inclement
weather, the evensong service will be
held In the Bethlehem Chapel Of
Washington Cathedral.
Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, canon Of
the Cathedral and chaplain to Bishop
James Z. Freeman, will deliver the
sermon ut the II an. service of holy
communion and sermon in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow. The Cathedral
choir win sing at this service. Holy
communion will be celebrated also In
Bethlehem Chapel at 1880 am.
Daily services in Bethlehem Chapel
are: Holy communion, 1880 am, and
evening prayer, 4 pm.
For the present there are no serv-
ices being held in the great choir
and sanctuary Of Washington Ca
thedral. which has been closed tenn
porarily to permit the installation OF
the reredos behind the Cathedral
altar.
Volunteer pilgrim aides are on duty
daily at the Cathedral to escort pill
grims about the Cathedral Close from
o am. to pm. The bishops garden
and the cottage herb garden are open
daily except on Sundays and holidays
from 8 am. to pm.
Through the gift Of $4,000 by Mrs.
James Parmelee Of Washington, work
has recommended on the south
transept Of Washington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
new JERSEY PASTOR
IN PULPIT HERE
Rev. Don Ivan Patch Will Be in
First Congregational
Church Tomorrow.

The preacher at First Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow will be Rev
Don Ivan Patch. pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Westfield
N. j. Mr.. Patch was associate min
lister with Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
at this church in 1926-1927. This is
the fourth time that he has been in
vited to preach in the series of Sum-
mer services. He will use as the sub
ject of his sermon Playing the
Game" Mrs. Patch will accompany
her husband in the visit to Washing
ton.
The midweek meeting will be held
Thursday evening. ]. Arthur VIM
will lead the meeting and his sub
ject will be, AN Interpretation Of the
Lords Prayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
STUDENTS TO PREACH
Seminary Pupils to Conduct serv
ices at st. Paul's Lutheran.

During the absence of the pastor,
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, for several Sum
days, the services at st. Pauls Luth-
eran Church will be in charge Of Rev.
c. Worthington Lowe and Rev. Harry
p. Dunlap. divinity students from
Mount Airy Seminary, Philadelphia,
who have on number of previous
occasions officiated at the services of
st. Paul's.
The sermon tomorrow morning will
be the discussion of "A Question" and
will be delivered by Mr.. Lowe who is
Washingtonian and member of st.
Paul's Church. Mr.. Dunlap will con-
duct the liturgical part Of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
LADIES' AID TO SERVE
Dinner Planned for Monday at
Takoma Park Baptist.

A dinner will be served by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Takoma
Park Baptist Church Monday, under
the auspices of the intermediate de-
partment of the Sunday school. The
Young Mems Bible Glass will act as
walters. A business meeting of the
church will follow.
Rev. w. E. La Rue will preach to-
morrow at II am on The Alpha and
Omega" There will be communion
and reception of new members.
The pastor and Mrs. La Rue will
spend a vacation at West Swanzey,
N. H. He will supply the pastorate of
the Community Baptist Church in
exchange with Rev. Lauris B. Whit
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
DR.. BERRY TO TALK
Moving in Destiny" to Be Topic
at Francis Asbury M. z.

Moving in Destiny" will be the
subject of sermon by DR.. E. C. Berry
at II am. tomorrow in Francis AS
bury M. E. Church, South. The eve
ming service will be discontinued dur
ing August.
Charles H. Brough, former Gov
ernor of Arkansas, will address the
adult Bible classes at $50 am.
The Board Of Stewards will meet
at pm. Monday. A demonstration
Of Red Cross f1rst-aid methods will
be given in the Scout room at the
church at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
Congress Street M. p.

The Harrison Bible Class will meet
tomorrow at Gas am. w. H. Harrison.
president, will preside. Karl E. Krumke,
jr, will have charge of the lesson.
Sergt. B. C. Beach will be the guest
speaker. The lesson theme Is "Jo-
siah, Religious Reformer."
DR.. Pyles will occupy the pulpit at
II am. in the absence Of the pastor,
who is on his vacation. No evening
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03

Former pastor Of Metropolitan
M. Z. Church will occupy the pull
pit of Wesley M. z. Church during
August, while Rev. j. Luther Neff
and his family are mentioning in
Maine. The theme Of his sermon
tomorrow is, THE Service Motive
in Human Progress"
Mrs. Leo T. Tooley, contralto,
will be the guest soloist and Mrs.
Ruth Farmer vanderlip. former
organist at Rock Greek Episcopal
Church, will play the organ in the
absence of Mrs. Hester Smithey,
who Is visiting in Nebraska. There
Is no evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
ALBANIAN TO PREACH
Rev. J. Z. Berkstresser to Talk
at Metropolitan Baptist.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
the pulpit will be occupied both
morning and evening by Rev. j. z.
Berkstresser Of Sylacauga, Ala. His
morning theme will be For Me to
Live in Christ" and in the evening
he will speak on 1.-THE Mind of
Christ" Rev. Berkstresser is a former
pastor Of Mount Rainier and Berpyn
Baptist Churches.
On Thursday at $50 am, morning
prayer hour; Thursday. pm, PRAYER
service led by II. j. Mckinley, ton
Faith Of Our Fathers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03
CHEVY CHASE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Kal0rama, Near Columbia I'd.
REV. JOHN G. PALMER, d. d.
Minister.
1Q:o0-Sunday School.
11.00-Morning Worship. sermon by
Rev. DR.. Freely Rohref, Ia OK.
change with the pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
NOME SCHOOL PLANS
 HAVE BEEN COMPLETED

Plans for the new Territorial school building at Nome, to be con- structed al an estimated cost Of sl00,0oo. have been completed and are in the office Of Anthony E. Ksrneg, Territorial ConmiazioneY Of Education
 Harold Foss architect with the Territorial Department of Eduea- ton. drew the plans which call for tgo-story building containing rlne rooms, including the zyuana~ tOriunn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
EXPLORERS GIVE. DISCOVERY WORD
 ON '. I. RANGE.
ou thful Geographic So ciety Workers Fine New
 Mountain Near Carcross

WASHINGTON, March 11-Brad- ford Washburn, young explorer with the National Geographic So- ciety, telegraphed the headquar- ters of that organization here yes- terday that he had discovered a new range of mountains lying be- tween Mount Hubbard and Mount Lugania in the southwestern Yukon Territory of Canada.
 Washburn's telegram indicated that the range was Of no mean consequence, as some of the peaks were reported to be 10000 feet in height.
 Accompanied by O. Daiber, a youthful Seattle hiker and geo. graphist, Washburn recently left the Puget Sound city on a map ping and picture-taking expedition into the Yukon Territory. When he left, he said he expected to De gone about two months. Last year he conducted similar survey for the Geographic Society in South east Alaska.
 Washburn and Daiber are now hased at Carcross, r. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
SHOP IN JUN.c... r-lST!
SUMMONS No. cT09 A

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Numbel One at Juneau.
 FLOR NCE ROSE BARROW Plaintiff, vs. JOHN A. BARROW Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA TC THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division at Juneau. within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely thirty days after the 18th day of March, 1885, in case this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the complaint Of he above named plaintiff on file n the said court in the above en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: the dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing between you and the plaintiff on the ground of non- support for a period exceeding one year prior to the filing of the com Diaint herein.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you fol want thereof and will apply to ths curt for the relief demanded ir her complaint as hereinabov5 stated.
 Witness, the Honorable Geo. F Alexander, Judge of said Court and the seal of said court here unto affixed, on this 18th day ol February, 1885, at Juneau, Alaska.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 (SeaD Deputy Clerk First publication, Feb. IS, 1895. Last publication, Mar. Is, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
ALASKA COMMERCE INCREASE.

In more than twenty years the lowest ebb ill Alaska commerce was reached during the last Hoover year, 1882 we learn from the annual state ment of the customs and commerce business of Alaska prepared by James J. Connors, Collector of Customs.
 In 1892, the total value of outbound commerce to the States was S39512234. In 1884 the first full Roosevelt year, the total shipments from Alaska were valued at s6O994,25l, showing gain over two years ago of $21 ABBOTT, mere than 53 per cent.
 A similar condition is shown in the value of in bound commerce. In 1892 the value of shipments to Alaska was sl9875759, while in 1884 they amounted to s3OOC347 again little over 50 per cent increase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

The Manc h ester Guardian in commenting on the decline of the American cotton imports into the Liverpool market observed that it 'has been due almost entirely to the scarcity and dearness of south- ern offers resulting from the large amount of cotton withheld against the Washington 12-cent loan to farmers.
 This policy of artificially raising the price of American cotton rela- tive to other growths," the Guard ian continued, has encouraged local merchants and spinners to turn from American to cheaper outside cottons-particularly Bra zilian and Indian descriptions
 Consumer Control
 American students of the ques- tion are keenly aware of the fact that unless something is done it will be very difficult for this coun- try's cotton to regain lost ground in the world market. They contend that supremacy bids fair to pass from American hands-from the control of the producing country to that of the consumer unless quick action is taken.
 The President personally has dis played marked interest in the situa- ton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
THE PICTURE IN THE FAR EAST.

Recognition of Soviet Russia about fifteen months ago. led many Americans to expect an enormous increase in trade with that country. However, negotiations to settle the question of debts and to provide credit to facilitate Russian plr- chases in this country have utterly collapsed, fol- lowing Soviet insistence upon outright loan.
 Relations between the two countries not seriously affected although Japan and Germany both glad to the rift. The possibility that it may encourage Japanese aggression in the Far East exists especially when one recalls the tense ness between Russia and Japan when the former recognized" Many observers assert that this averted in 1883 and believe that tenseness between Russia and the United States delights Japati, which may be encouraged to go ahead with her program
 While officials in Tokyo deny reports of drastic demands upon China said to be harsh and dominating as those Of 1921, reliable sources indi- cate that there truth to the ultimaum that unless China yields Japan cannot guarantee that new incidents will not occur.
 Offsettng this is the recent revelation in Moscow that the Soviet Army supposed to number 56200o troops, had been increased 940000-the largest in the world Moreover. the Red defense budget last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
Sweden Spends Millions
 for Home Improvement

STOCKHOLM, -.iarch H. The improvement Of more than 5000 homes, at cost of about $4.500 900 was financed by the Swedish gov ernment in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884, according to a re- port just made public
 Approxi m at ely $3,5Oo,O00 were spent on improvements and the re- mainder on new buildings. Only s750,000 of the money expended must be repaid being distributed in the form of 20-year loans at 4.5 per cent interest.
 A total Of s25OO,O 900 has been Set aside for similar work Tn the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1885.
 An investigation revealed s0O0O homes regarded as defective in some way or other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

Weather: Maximum, 42; mini mum, 36; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

SHOP IN JrNEAu FIRST:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
MARCH II. 1915

4MfhHsSh II, 1Jl0
 The operations of the Allied fleet at the Dardanellas were resumed with renewed vigor and further progress through the narrows wa, made. The Allies had continued to land troops along the shores 0 the Dardenelles, and had en- gagged the Turkish forces defending the canal.
 Several Italian warships put tC sea bound for the Dardenelles.
 Mrs. Emma Dahlquist, proprietor of the Favorite roadhouse near Nome, was frozen to death during a recent blizzard. Her body was found by Scotty Allen on the trail March 8.
 On the program for the Draper Society library benefit, Miss Mary Bernhofer sang several numbers Miss Frances Gulich danced. H. J Fisher. Miss Crystal Snow and MT Montgomery Snow sang. In the cast of The Obstinate Family" a one-act farce, were Miss Lavonia Wilson, James Momb, Mrs. Oren Hill, L. HurlDutt, Miss Alice Mar grie, A. A. Gabbs. Mrs. J. V. Davis gave a reading.
 F. M. Harvey, of the firm Petit and Harvey, was bound for Ju- neau on the Humboldt, accom- panied by his family.
 Mrs. w. F Brandenburg, who had been visiting in Hood River, Oregon, was expected to return to Juneau soon.
 Mrs. F. A. Metcalf left on the Jefferson bound for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit her parents for about three months.
 About thirty were in the party of Legislators, their ladies, mem 5ers of the press, and House and Senate employees that went to Treadwell for swim in the Nata- torium as guests of P. R. Bradley. After the swim, the party visited the mine, saw the largest hoist in the world at work, visited the club and at the boarding house were served coffee and sandwiches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
9APPY-
 BHRTA TADAY

The Empire eItends congrat1la- lions md best tDishes today, their birthday Gnniuersary, to tue tol'o,o- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

year was about three times the accepted figure of s1 444 O00o00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
ADMINISTRATION
 AIMS AT RESCUE OF J. s. COTTON
Johnston, AAA Executive, Goes to Europe for ln-
 ternational Meet
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, March ll.-Ap- parently the long-awaited drive by the administration to attempt a rescue of the nations export cot ton market has gotten under way.
 Oscar G. Johnston, general man ager of the cotton producers pool of AAA, presumably with the bless ing of President Roosevelt, is off on a tour of Europe. He is expect ed to sound out opinion on price stabilization among foreign cotton producing nations.
 Details of what he actually will do abroad are carefully guarded, but in view of the administrations known concern over the recent de- cline in cotton exports it is obvious he will do everything he can to bring about improvement in the situation of the American staple abroad. .fH
 Meanwhile, the idea of attempt ing to assemble the leading cot ton producing nations of the world in a conference to formulate a pro- duction control agreement is grow ing in favor. It is understood rep restations already have been made through diplomatic chan nels in an effort to determine if such a conference has chance of success.
 Cotton Different
 Similar conferences in the past on wheat haven't met with much success, but officials believe an in- ternational conclaye on cotton might be a different story. The United States is in different sit uation insofar as cotton is con- cerned.
 Sixty percent of the nations cot ton crop in the past has been ex- ported whereas with wheat only a small part of the domestic produc- tion goes into the world market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
TWO NATURALIZED IN U. s.
 DISTRICT COURT SATURDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Yoki, native of Finland, received her naturalization papers as a citizen of the United States in the U. S. District Court on Saturday morning. Paul Jovick, native of Jugoslavia, was also naturalized on Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

Deputy United States Marshal Judson Brown entered the Govern ment Hospital this morning for medical care.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Cartas que Sc Pierden
Henrlcueta salvado.

Srita, Henricueta Salvado.
Mi cuerida Henricueta: Haun que
no Sc a puede yamar biejas, por-
u bien ia cordaras cue GUAM
do las fiestas del %sentenario hen
u ivamos slempre guntas ha to-
das parties nos yamaban las Trein
ia %treinta, porcue hesa edad te-
tenfamos hamvas. me parese cue
hes va ora de pensar en- to-
mar hestado y euiero cue ma con
segues porcue man salido dos ro-
bios y no sc por cuhal desidirme.
Huno dellos es un primo-: 60
ben. vigotito rubio. pelo henrosti-
gado y dependence dc confiansa
del Observation-Disclosures daba rrotes
La selestial" donde ago llo mis-
compras. Hes mui snipatico v a
cada yegada u doy al hestable-
simlento me echa huna flor tan
apriopriada, cue Sc caye la vava
de gusto que me da. Vesa tan vo-
nito cue parese hes del arte del
Sine. por 10 menos por Ia durasion
de Il vesos Y ell calor de los mis-
mos.
FL hotro es bejete, mui sim
patico tavien de vuen umor y
haun cue Sc tine ell caveyo no sc
lie conose NADIA mas cue cuando
vesa, que me dega marcado Ell vi
cote IN cada megiya, Heste es muy
rico y 81 wien yo no vusco dinero.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LA OBSESION DE
= TlEMPCS dos
Por DOMINGO FESTIVE Y JoVIAL

NADIA que mas h1.io que 81 continue ISs sl9si1r de de Los ."u .f%-
r NADIA eneuentrsn a $ u gusto dc la epoea e n que vivimOs y eada
fiesta, cada moda, toO comida y cualquiers d e as infIntas ma
psrte de o sesentones semejantes a la ORA que eneuentrs que
e'tan yerdes las uvss que no pns de-, ad'n ors M. modoi,,. Lo, nj
nos lei maleriados. Las eriadas n o respondents -.
St y las dHieeneias mas s6moda. que Ell autom9yil, 10. a
duda alguna y la luz de PetroleO mas clara y fila que la u elee
No 10 puedo romediar; me sulfuro cuando o quieren Pintsr
la eigdehs, NADIA men que a nOs0trO'' los joTene. de Ia netu n n".
ques de tubos ahumados, O cuando muchO o arsnas' un ANNA
tan , tS9 y p R "a .sHr Or de Ia 20 ei 3D. dc Mexico Ell IS dc Julio, ponso
por feeha' y llegar a chihuahua Ell 80 de Septemere' '0Ore POGO
ssn:.dsaal 'snsr IA .a amos y = no no Ps5sr t fgm ss.s II sis'r'il''
Piramidal dar a los mrsh a.. no ,n a 3s's "a m de- u IL , amos In s. 1I%-
. meno' pobl.d. de arDoIadG, y 81 mushs; n sssiSir del paT hspss; %a'
eaeahuates Q beber'e un 5 de aqua fIes1a de melon o CHA,
mero por la mama o la abueli.a, porque entonee. Sc reeibian SEN
das palmadtas e n parte carnosa stuada u n POGO abajo de la
~ ell bale? TEL .obado minus en- que L. pareja apena. $ o
zaban las puntitas de los dedOs, ponieHd0 '' euerP0' a N dis
~ Ell Teatro? I'm drama de calderon representado por comicos
de la legua y euyos ver'0' reeita6an mentaimen'e '' e0neurreh-
novia hacienda calceta; ell padre, hacienda como que LEILA un ibro
ee ia %Tfa dia.ahes sF de so So f bin aUep PSH a la "a Conversation rarSs de los
nc Soy 10 o tsni naG qs ,r ds en- :; alt. y , "nip psss rs y Sc Sc susdrs an r %. pd ds /.
asa arqueando ell lOmo y pasando rozando las pnrnas del sslan
Per- u sOso. m qstedes, peda1os de a'une'.
Que bonita noehe, lno Rebeca?
-Muy bonita, ii, senior.
-lLc gusto a listed la platca del Padre Jeronimo?
-Mucho. " a listed?
-Tambien, muchsimo.
Era para matar de u n trabueszo a todos 10. dc la asa, e
nos al cato.
jos de ahora?
fCa, hombre, ca!
HAN gonado nunea del placer de un bale AcARRAo, bien
AGARRAO? Sc puede comparar la riguroidad de aqucl entonces
con las lbertades de ahora.
Aquenos ninos que a los Ia amos chupaban caramelos, ahora
fuman puros, toman cerveza, juegan binar y escupen por ell col
milo.
Los novios o vamos Iejos, muy leos de las miradas paterna-
les, carretera adelante, en- automovH, o la luna por unico testi-
go y ST n o hay luna, mucho mejor y mano sobre man hacemos
juegos de IDEM. 81 regresamos Pronto a la ciudad es para meter
en- un cabaret o en- un cine.
Cualquier tempo pasado fue mejor, Ino?
~ que este o 10 digan a nosotros!
iVamos, hombre, nj que o chuparamos ell dedo!
La opinión., 1935-07-28

pues LA saves u no hetoi tirada
en- la eaye, grasias a Dios v hal
capitalize que me degaron mis- pa
dres, nunca viene NAL ell dlnerito.
Lilo sospecho que COHEN 10 que
vusca son mis- haorros y hal PEN
sar hesto -mestremesgo porque va
comprenderas cue 81 no ciere por
mis- prendas presonales y ST So
10 por mi dinero, seria coza de boil
BERNIE loca por ell dezengaho cue
resibiera Y por hesto cue vusco tu
conzego como tan vuenas hamigas
como emos sido.
Ha mi. la berda me justa mas
ell COHEN. la heste no Sc 10 destihe
ell bigote como a lotro y hes tan
Undo como hacuel Valentino cue
tanto nos gustava en- las bistas de
sine. cuando las dos hivamos gun
tas y hasiamos comen tarios de su
ermozura, 5Tacuerdas? Tu yeba-
a su retrato en- ell medayon de
horo que cuelgava de tn cueyo.
Ha G cuando bienes a bernie
v 81 puedes ser trayeme cuando
bengas ell consego que te pido, pos
es un tormento cue no me dega
dormir siempre pensando a cual es
COLO y ogala pudiera cuedarme con
hambos.
Tu anita de ~corazon,
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LA REPARTICION
DEL POLIO

Mark Twain era un muchachC
cuando por tener un convidado g
la mesa, su madre lie encomendt
Que despresara un polio. El future
humorista comenzo por cortarle la
cresta al animal Y brindarle al cor
vidado. que era un sacerdote:
-Reyerendo, puesto que listed
conduce a los creyentes. he aquf la
parte mas digna y simbolica.
Luego corto la cabeza y la ofre-
clio a su padre:
Papa. como listed es la cabe-
"a de la familia...
Les lego ell turno a los dos her
manas Y. el que mas tarde seria
Mark Twain. les dijo:
Para ustedes, que vuelan en- alas
de la Illusion y pronto volaran tam
bien del hogar. NADIA mas indicado
que los alones.
Las patas fueron ofrecidas a la
madre:
Mama. listed que anda de un la
do a otro, sabra apreciar este bo-
cado...
Finalmente: ....
Como yo soy, segdn la unanime
opinion de la familia. algo ash o
un 'cuerpo muerto''. es justo que
quede con e. cuerpo de este po-
Ito muerto.
Y Sc quedo con 10 mejor del ami
malito.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
CARTA DE UN ASTURIANo A
UN HERMANo QUE TiENE EN-
LA cORTE

Mi queridu hermann: En- casa
no ocurre novedad particular. Sa-
bras como padre es muertu; Sc SUI
bio a In tapia de la huerta. cayo-
Sc y reventose; peru ell demoniu de
su cuerpu truncho unas coles que
allf habia s~embradas; ique lasti-
ma de coles! Madre sigue bien. So
In Tue anoche la olearum, y esta
moribunda; pero non puede subir
a las tapias nj tronchar mas coles.
"Franciscu Y 81 familia. buenus;
a su hiju Domingo Sc lie quebro
una pata jugandu, y Sc ha metidu
en- cana porque non puede iugar.
mo ocurre cosas nueva que Co