davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
Total ------------
BORROWING PEOPLE
SEE ASTRID'S BODY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
edy. Princess Josephine Char
lotte, 7, wept Historically. Grown
Prince Baudoin, who will not be
five until next month, failed TO
understand and merely mumbled
that he hoped Mummy soon vii!
come home"
It was understood that grief
stricken King Leopold, their ia
Their. himself would eel the chill
drcn later of the traGe dy and
that they would be sent to tn"
seashorc until after TIC funeral.
The funeral services will begin
at II a. m. Tuesday. War veter-
ans and school children will line
the route from the palace to the
church and from the church to
the crypt. The hearse used will
be the same that carried KIM
Leopold II to the family crypt be
fore the war, and later carried
King Albert to his last earthly
home.
While Belgium mourncd thu
beloved queen and her native
Sweden was no less sOrrOwful
Swiss authorities began investi-
eating the fatal accident. The
death automobile which hurtled
from a lakeside road on striking
a low milestone, struck two trees
and pumped into the shallow wa
ter near the shore, was examined
for possible faulty brakes or steer
ing mechanism.
Tourists visited the scene seek
inc bits of bark from the SCARED
trees as mementOes of The rag
edy.
Brussels was a city If black.
Stock exchanges were closed and
business almost suspended. Shops
open had black-bordcred photo
graphs Of the dead queen in their
windows.
Cannon doomed deep-toned sa-
lutes and church bells of the cap
ital tolled the nations sorrow.
The black, yellow and red Belgian
flag was draped so that only the
black showed and black garland
hung on homes and shops.
Messages of sympathy from
Governments and individuals all
over the world poured in to kim
and government all night and all
day. ool -.
A guard of honor composed OF
officers stood about the queens
casket, where they will be on duty
in relays until the funeral.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
Turner Family Is
Home From China
Y.M.C.A. Worker to Vaca-
ton Year at Tryon

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Bring-
ing vivid tales of wild Chinese
communists who combine prac-
tlcal Danditry with their political
aspirations, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
A. Turner and their two sons, Eu-
gene A. Turner, Jr., and Frank,
Jail formerly of Wake Forest, n.
,C., are resting here for several
days at the Prince George hotel
before proceeding to Tryon, n. c.,
where they will reside for year.
Mr.. Turner, who has been a
Y.M.C.A. secretary in Nanchang,
Kiangsi province, for the last %
years was enthusiastic about
China and its people, but he
agreed that there was true mean
ing in the song about Crying for
the Carolines." The last time the
family visited home was seven
and half years ago.
"The work | am engaged in"
Mr.. Turner said, sis the rehabili-
tation of what was once the most
c o m m ist-infested region in
China. 1t took forceful strug gle
and much bloodshed to Gust the
fierce bandit-like tribes who left
misery and devastation in their
wake"
The Turner's arrived here yes
terday on the North German Lloyd
express liner Bremen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner will return to the
Orient after their stay in the Uni
ted States. Eugene, Jr. will re-
main to attend the University Of
North Carolina, and Frank will
go to Mars Hill junior college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Sarytra StaYT Writer


IT'S a fact, proved now by sci
1 ence, and suspected by some of
rs for a good while, that the bad
teeth of many of our generation
are the result of inadequate diet
when we were young. Our par
snts thought they were giving US
everything We needed, but now 1t
seems they simply didn't know.
These days we are aware that
certain foods make strong bones,
others develop muscles, create
energy for immediate needs or
protect against disease. Children
need all these foods daily to grow
and keep healthy.
Milk, vegetables, cereals and
fruits must be abundant. Meat
not so much so. One specialist in
children's diets says that the
meat portion should be the size
of the palm of the child's hand"
Leafy vegetables are important,
being rich sources of tooth and
bone building material. A child
not much over a year old should
have one or two leafy vegetables,
finely-minced, every day.
Cereals can be used in gruels
from the time a child is six
months old. Gradually thickened,
they may appear in porridge form
by the time he is a year old. In
restricted diet, cereals can be used
profitably twice day. Two kinds
may be served for sake of variety
and preference should be given to
those made from whole grains.
Children love ice cream and it's
so little trouble to make and so
nourishing for them that it should
be served often. By varying the
flavor, it can be used repeatedly
without danger of becoming mo-
potonous.
Frozen Peach Mold
Two cups milk, l package un-
favored ice cream powder, 2 cups
whipping cream, 1-2 cup sugar, 2
cups fresh peach pulp. few grains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31

The Pirates, driving to make L
four-way battle out Of the PEN
nant race, have an opportunity
during the next wok to further
t h cir championship ambitions.
Their nine-game streak includes
three over the Giants and two
over the Cardinals. They begin Il
two-gamc series with the Cubs to-
day take on the Cards for three
at st. Louis beginning Monday ami
the Giants later in the week.
Pirate bats, which have ben
clicking with deadly precision du.-
ing the past week continued
b a2t;ng timely hits against The
Cards Friday. The buccaneers
shelled Wild Bill Hallahan ami
Phil Collins for II singles Will"
Red Lucas held the champions 10
seven blows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
WEALTH TAXING ACT

Continued from page one)
value of stock raised to $1.40 per
$1,000.
5. Excess profits tax-Six per
cent on corporate profits from
6 to 10 per cent; II per cent tax
on profits in excess of Is per
cent of declared value of corpor-
alton stock.
6. Intercorporate dividends =
&c per cent of dividends paid
from one corporation to another
are made taxable at the corpora
ton income tax rate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
Two Tots Drown
In Mothers Arms

APPLETON, Wis, Aug. 81.
(UP)-A suddenly crazed mother
walked into the Fox river yester-
dav with her two babies under her
arms and stood there for three
hours with water up to her chin
until long after the children had
drowned.
Passersby saw the woman, Mrs.
Leo Bartholmey, 33, and thought
she was a swimmer. The babies
were James, ~ years, and Carol,
14-months old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

DIR, and Mrs. Knoch, Mrs. NJ.
Thompson, and Misses Florence
Audubon and Margaret Bailey are
spending the weekend at Blowing
Rock.
Miss Matte Richard has return
ed home after an extended stay
with relatives at Pawley's Island,
S. C.
Miss Sarah Sandifer, of Rich
mond. who has spent August at
the New York City School of So
cial Work, arrived today for a
little vacation at home.
Miss Susan Fender, who has
been appointed home demonstra-
ton agent for Fairfield Company.
with headquarters in Winnsboro,
S. c., is here for a little visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Patton and
other relatives in the city.
Miss Louise Porcher, of Char
lesion, S. c.. who has spent sew
eral seasons here, is guest at
the Cedars.
Mr.. James E. Phillips, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived here today to
spend several days with his broth
er, Mr.. Ernest Phillips.
Mrs. EStelle Mast, Mrs. Ona
Warner and Mr.. Whiting Hall, all
of Tampa, are spending a few
weeks with Miss Osner at 0sner
Manor. Mrs. Olive 7. Gipner, of
ASheville, and Miss Frances
Boone are to be guests over Labor
Day with Miss OSner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clayton Pace,
1874 Highland avenue, formerly
of the Spartanburg road, are the
parents of a baby girl, born this
morning. She weighs nine pound:
and has been named Otella
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin,
of Atlanta, Ga, are guests at
Rainbow Lodge; they have been
stopping with Miss Florence JOr-
dan for twenty-three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Kernaghan
have returned to their summer
home here after spending awhile
at their home in Batesburg, S. c.
George w. Moring left today
for a trip of about ten days to
Washington. D. c., and New
York City.
Miss Christine Stoddard Is
spending the weekend at Pisgah
Forest Inn.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, a CUES
at the Cedars, is patient at
Patton Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Chase and
daughters, Virginia and Willie
Chase. left today for their home
rim St. Petersburg, Fla, after
spending the summer in the Gar
land Apartments.
Mr.. Edward Rodman, of Char.
lesion. S. c.. is at the Skyland
hote for awhile.
William Collins, who has been
out west for the summer, is here
for the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Robert Collins, at Rainbow
Lodge. en- route to his home in
Umatilla, Fla.
Preston Patton Fender, who is
in the Attack Corps at Bapksdale
Field, Shreveport, La, is at home
on furlough for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown have
moved to Saluda where the form
err has been transferred.
Mrs. Austin Blake and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Brinkerhott, OF
Greenville. S. c., were here for
awhile en- route home from Con-
treat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
GASTONIA NINE
WINS TITLE IN
WORLD SERIES

GASTONIA, Aug. 81. (uPl
-GaStonia yesterday defeated
Sacramento Calf, for the ma
tional Sandlot baseball champ
ionship.
The Gastonia boys won their
third straight game from Sacra-
mento, 1913, thus gaining the
three victories necessary to win
the little world series Spou-
sorcd by the American Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
PIRATES WIN
OFF CARDINALS
Are Rapidly Advancing
Into National League
Pennant Battle

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (uP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates, rising zap
idlv into the battle for the Nation
al league pennant, yesterday NOV
ed to within six games of the lea
gue-leading st. Louis Cardinals by
scoring their second victory in a
row over the world champions.
The Pirates won 9-3 for their
ninth consecutive victory.
The Cardinal defeat enabled the
second place New York Giants ana
third place Chicago Cubs to gain
q half game each without going to
the hall park.
Tho STANDINGS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
City Pinmen Beat
West Asheville
CITY PENMEN BEAT

CITY PENMEN BEAT -
The Hcndersonville bowling
team won handily over the West
Asheville team on the Lott alleys
last night by the score OF 1913 to
1897. -,
f. Hamilton and P. English led
the local team in its win, scor-
ing 33S and 237 respectively.
Shipman was the third man with
1873. Steadman was high man for
the visitors with a score OF BIO.
The scores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked pears,
cereal, cream, crisp broiled
bacon, soft cooked eggs, toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of corn
soup, toasted rolls, mixed
fresh fruits in lemon jelly, cup
cakes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Tomato and beet
Juice cocktail, roast chicken,
riced potatoes, carrots in
orange sauce, apple and celery
and nut and raisin salad, froz-
en- peach mold, cocoanut kiss
es, milk coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
HING OF CIRCLE


netting Of the Mamie b.
4 ME Of the First Baptist
'le TO a necessary change,
~; on Monday at the home
a Boyce \. Whitmire just
d: Haywood road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
VE FOR CITADEL.
CHARLESTON

4norg he young men who left
p to' the Citadel in Charles
) C.. were Van Cole, Rich
I11 Haywood FaiSoR and
" Cooper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
.PHANY GROUP
'IEET

De Epiphany group Of the WO-
3 Auxiliary of st. James
.sopa church will meet on
tlay afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
De home of Mrs. Lindner on
IHrvard road. Those who are
arc requested to meet at
Aa-s Of Dr.. y. c. Hughes, on
BIZ street. by ten minutes
-,se so that transportation
-ay be made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31

Hhs Indian Head on Penny
fs Indian head on the oue-Cent
r. Is a reproduction of a male.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31

African Katydid Plays Postum
The African kat did escapes its
enemies by resembling the thorny
vegetation on which II lives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31

Cutie Fish Change Color
Cutie fish change their color 10
barmonize with their surroundings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
Us AT MRS
ADROP'S HOME

William Ba,nwell. of Co.
"A 5 C.. one Of Henderson
arrga, visitors, IS a guest
Is J. v. WaldrOp's home on
4 avenue west for awhile
4 William Smith and daughter,
| Nell Smith. Of Raleigh, ar
! today for a stay of a few
Ms. William Burney and
tt:er. Miss Pamela Burney,
TODAY for their home in Co
bia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
MEETING

|. Angus, meeting Of the
|. = c'7 T. /, group No. l, met
h y" ,rs ,s;, Carolyn Shipp,
' I;.b = members and two Wis
s'fr nov levitt and Beth
lnso oa,' in attendance, Evan
/. Va, Y.rreJson gave the Scrip
l. So others in her group
H. nav, on the program IN
IA frankie Harrell. Dorothy
Srrsor and the young hostess,
served an iced course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-31
| E. r. MeManaway
fs :oeiety Editor
S as Before IL Noon
E-osoSvILLE GIRL
P'MS' CHICAGO

IroS0NElLLL
} n CHICAGO
/ ,.,,, stepp was married married
5S ~ Mr.. Maurice Harlow W:
. has been a student s ia at
Ea?2 B 81, Institute Of Chi
|oody y.l O' she graduated Aug
/ S 81, Harlow. who was as a dor for
.r''o3' a. present a student
i: SS:,.,.. ;. Baptist Seminary
4 )! y'. |. z:atnins for the min
,s., which was simple
> ''1 t,rs7r. was held in the
y Park Park Baptist church 1Is
n pa; r:;S 4. the Rev. F. l. Ham
1';Gl ,r;s Spiers and Mr.,
,5 %,r.5.' we're the attend
:. oa'. .r, little flower girls
, ne ,~s Enech: and Madse
En'i Harlow is the daughter Of
IA ;Irs Terrell r. Stepp OF
|srsonvi.'e. -, .or Of Mr..
t.. MAJ Charles ,Sg Harlow, Of Les
IicA,
La opinión., 1935-10-27

He resuelto nos dijo Ia
sehora Bonzo-entregar ell ca
baret en- manos de una socie-
dad cooperative, para que sea
ella la que 10 explote. va que
mis- labores en- mi otro estable-
cimiento, La Casa de la Go
londrina" no me dejan tempo
para atender este lugar de re-
creo..."
Por nuestra parte. supimos
que "El Rancho" funcionara ba-
10 una sociedad an6n'ma, que
dando los distintos Department
tos del cabaret, repartidos en-
la forma siguiente:
Jefe de Cocinas, sehor Anto-
MO Gongora; director musical,
professor Federico Estrada, V
maestro de ceremonies, Alfredo
Pacheco.
Tan luego como esas perso-
mas Sc hicieron cargo del cele-
bre cabaret. ell mas antique en-
SUI genera en- Los Angeles. han
proced'do a la reorganization
de todos los departamentos. n
fin de atraer mas a la clientele
fSiuue en- Ia "a. nao)
La opinión., 1935-10-27
ENTIRE LOS
HUICHOLES

Entire las fotograffas ilumina-
das, hay una que llama podero-
samente la atenci6n del puhli-
co. Aparece en- ella ell Presiden-
tie de la Republica. ell General
LAZaro Cardenas. rodeado por
los indios huichOles de Jalisco,
los cuales lucen SUI indumen' a
ria pintoresca. Atras %fotosra-
ffas presentan cocinas en- inte-
riores de casas m~exicanas de
los aborfgenes. Todavfa algu-
a mas. con composiciones es-
peciales. captadas a las oriIlas
del lago de P~atzcuaro. possible
mente uno de los mas pintores-
cos r%incones en- toda IL Ameri-
ca espahola, v en- cuya region
Sc han conservado. en- toda SUI
pureza, las costumbres de la
trihu tarasca. todavia aferrada
a creencias V manera de sentir
de III antepasados %precorte-
sianos.
Los ritos de la "Noche de los
Muertos" que son usuales sola-
mente en- 81 estaio de Michoa-
can. han sido captados en- va
rias de las fotografias. Otras
son de hellas muieres atavia-
das o traies de india. llenos
de coloriso. V hav entire ms Wis
tas una de lbs feliGresesaen ado
raci6n n IN Virgen de Guadalu-
pc. patrona de los creyentes me
xicanos.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LA Function DE
MANANA EN- Ell
7. CALIFORNIA
Estmd lena de GtractiUos
Serd a beneficio del
"Cuarteto Mexico"

BESIDE ANOCHE quedaron
listos va los preparativos para
Ia function cue mahana por Ia
noche ofrecera el teatro Cali
fornia" al p1blico de habla es-
pahola. a heneficio del popular
Cuarteto Mexico. conocido en-
el Radio. Y el que por Ia pri-
mera vez Sc presentara en- per-
soma. en- una function formal de
nuestros escenarios.
La lista de las personalida-
des artfsticas que tomaran par
te en- Ia function nos tue pro-
p~orcionada aver. y es reprodu-
cida en- las lfneas siguientes. en
ell orden en- que los nombres
nos fueron dados, y sin anota-
ci6n del ramo a que cada uno
de ellos dedica su talento:
Don Apolonio. don Agapito y
Cirilo Panseco, de la estacion
KENO de la cercana poblacion
de Tijuana. Baja California.
Francisco Avellan, Juanita
Garfias, Guillermo ARGOS. Ma
nuel NJ. Mavtorena, Maria Bo-
relic, Daniel F. Rea, Elena Ma
drigal. Ramon Muhoz, dueto
"Las Nortenas". Gomez Y Elect
re, Lupita Cazares, orquesta de
(sipue en- IL "a. psu)
La opinión., 1935-10-27
A Salvador Arias, en-
Malaga la Bella.

Made nos quita la idea de
que la abuela de Trinidad, la
moreno clara protagonista de
pi~ntoresca comedia de Antonio
Quintero Y Pascual CULLEN. fue
aquella bailarina Gale del siglo
pasado. Ana Maria Arlanda. una
de cuyas nietas pose para La
musa gitana' de Julio Romero
de Torres. LEGO a Espaha Ia
historical hembra de las marge-
mes del Danubio. en- Ratisbona,
o fama de ser la vagabunda
mas hermosa que hahfa parido
las selvas de Ia Es'iria Y la Be-
hernia: "morena de velde lufa"
como en- ell poema de Lorca,
lego a Granada
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Los TRhRAJOS DE LUZ
MARQUEE

Toda Ia obra fotografica, es
del maestro Luis Marquee, n
de los mas afamados fot6grafos
de Mexico. quien ha hecho n
especialidad de los asuntos in
d~igenas. Tamhien al sehor Mar
quez pertenece Ia collection de
traies, que han sido trafdos con
su venida v aprohaci6n por ell
senior Cahallero. como un gesto
de slmpatia hacia los Estados
Unidos. Fstan protegidas am
has cosas con un fuerte segu-
no. v la policia secreta las Vi
gila constantemente, 10 que ha-
ce que crezca en- torno de elias
ell interes popular.
FL sehor Caballero. segnn sa-
Demos, coopero con Ell fot6Sra-
70 Marquee en- la Illumination
de las f~otograffas. las cuales
presentan aspectos diversos de
la vida indfgena, m~ostrando en-
muchos casos traies que sola-
mente a traves de la levenda
han sido conocido por nosotros
con anterioridad.
FL estado de Oaxaca. que es
uno de los mas ricos en- mate
ria de folklore mexicano. esta
bien representado. Bellos traies
de tehuanas autenticas. fotogra-
fias de sus mas preciosos rim
cones. Y genuinas imagenes de
tehuanas v j~uchitecas, forman
ell %coniunto de dFcho estado. que
ocupa uno de los rincones del
salon de exhibition.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
zapatos color corinto
medallones de marfil,
Y csc cults amasado
con aceituna y jazmin,

luciendo el earbo, misterio Y SD
plica de su raza salvaie. que
cree. como Benvenuto Cellini,
en- supersticiones v brujerfas.
Las mujeres mas 'hermosas del
mundo son las gitanas.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
HABRh UNA PROCESSION
INTERNATIONAL

Averiguamos durante nuestra
vista a In rara v bella exhibit
ci6n. que Sc esta prenarando
una procession International. pa
troclnada por Ia EXPOSITION de
San DIEGO. para Ia tarde del
tres de Noviemhre. En- esa pro-
cesi6n. hellas %senoritas mex'ca-
mas, poseedoras del tipo cenui-
no he nuestras midas Y crlollas.
luciran los traies que trae el
senior Cahallero. ante Ia admit
raci6n de los turistas norteame-
ricanos, Que Hogan a In ciudad
del Sol procedentes de todos los
Estados de In Union.
AL a Ia eXposie'6n. Sc
gun nos dice 81 senior Peiro j,
Caballero. quien viene encarga-
La opinión., 1935-10-27
SONORA CASTILLO DE BONzO
DEJA Ell CABARET FL Rancho"
Ell establecimiento funcionard ahora bajo los a%uspicios
de una cooperatiua. Quienes tienen a su cargo la
m1sica y la cocina en- csc centric de recreo

Que Ia sehora Consuelo Cas-
tillo de Bonzo, quien por algdn
tempo tuvo a su cargo ell caba-
ret meXicano "El Rancho" ST.
tuado en- la Avenida Vermont.
esquina cor la Gale Tercera.
deja ell ESTABLISHMENTS, fue 10
que aver supimos, confirmando-
10 inmed'atamente despues con
declaraciones de la propia da-
ma.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

La comedia pin~toresca. anda-
lucista, que Quintero Y CULLEN
escrihieron para que creara en-
Espaha la actriz andaluza Car
men Diaz. Y que en- Mexico, en-
ell Teatro Ideal. hace vivir o
admirable intuicion artistica
Anita Rlanch. asimilandola a su
carne. espuma del Mediterraneo,
pulpa dulce de narania levanti-
ma. pNdfa haber sido n buena
comedia. una excelente obra de
%teatro, sin Ia intervention de
Trinidad. la gitana cruzada, la
moreno clara. eje de In accion,
asunto firme de comedia dra-
matica. en- la que abundan per-
sonaies de SECURE trazo crea-
dor. vivos v reales. Pero enton-
res no huhiera sido de los Sc
flores Quintero V CULLEN, quie~
mes desde su primera comedia
para ell teatro han usado v Il
ahusado del eiemento p~'ntores-
CO andaluZ. gi'anos V citanas,
coplas V decires. sones V MAZE
zas arrancados de esa nj pare
2 inagotahle cantera de In re-
gi6n andaluza. II tanto n
tretiene a los puhlicos de Fs-
paha V de fuera de In PENN
sula. v Que contrihuye a formar
una idea I'm POGO falsa del tea
tro espahol que. naturalmente.
no es nj Gnicamente andaluz nj
de estamna %nintoresca que 20
pla realldad tan conventional.
Aun sin gitana. V conste que N
Trinidad es toda Ia i~ntriGa,
maese Pedro "Cale" Que mueve
los hilos del severe don Ff's.
del futegro fiscal ENRIQUE. de
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Moreno Clara,
GitanaC ruZada
JUIClO SOR2E UNA DE LAS MAS BELLAS cOMEDlAS
ANDALUZAS DE QUINTERO CULLEN, LA CUAL HA
HEcHo FUROR EN- ESTOS DIAS EN- LA cIUDAD DE
MEXICO
Por ARMANDO DEMARIA

Juanita. Cespedes, de Pope Ro-
sales, de dona Teresa. Mo-
rena Clara" serfa una bella pie
"a teatral. Pero no seria tan
entretenida ST la pena de Tri-
nidad no fuera una pena gita-
ma.
iOh. pena de los gitanos!
Pena Iinpia y siempre sola.
ioh. pena de GAUGE oeulto
y madrueada remota...!
GQuien que es no es-como
diria Ruben un POGO gitano?
Los espaholes, Y sus hijos, y sus
nietos americanos llevamos en-
~nosotros una dosis gitana. Y no
sin agrado. FL gitano-ya sa-
beis: e~giptano. de Egipto -es
hombre de banda y. al mismo
tempo, de sehorio. Es un ia
raon. La gitaneria nos va ga
nando. a Espaha V sus descen-
dientes, a partir del siglo XIV.
lone mozo de veintiun amos.
juerguista V iaranero. no quie-
re ser mas gitano que "Cagan-
chou. IQue dana piadosa
no Sc eXtasfa ante las f~acciones
de una imagen g~itana?... Por
su garho. por su maieza. Has
Ia ell Cristo de los gitanos ga
ma voluntades por su garbo mar
chose. De SECURE conocfis el
poema de Jose Carlos de Luna:
IVA viene ell cristo morenoi
lei seh6n de los gitanos!
-;El mas grande y ell mas
(%giienoi
-iApretaitas las manos.....!
iPobre Jesus Nazareho...
Pues ell Cristo moreno de los
gitanos usa
uC C~OHISSClOH SdStTd
medals de fino torzal.
Zapatillas toreras
con hebilIa episcopal.
En- un amargo ensayo sobre
"Gitaneria. Pohreteria v Locu-
ra". Moreno villa estudia en- Ia
me7ula del gitanismo nuestro-
Ino somos nietos de Espaha2
"El ser gitano vale como un elo-
gio entire no~so'ros. Con aus ufa-
nia dice In madre: "iMi nino es
mas ~citano!"... Como guina 81
ojo Y afirma el talento de su
jefe eI politih al decir: ";Cuai-
quiera Sc Ia Ga. con 10 gitano
Que es!". A Ia muier Nien espa-
hola Sc In saluda o IN "iAdios.
~eitana,". la one mesa mas cue
"iAdi6s. emperatrizi". In pom
deraci6n MAYOR que puede ha-
cerse de unos o1os. es lamar
los eitanos. Y 10 mismo De unas
andares graciosos o de nm huen
tale.