davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
MATTHIAS TOFT
DIES AT MILROY

Milroy-Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon at
Our Saviour's Lutheran church for
Matthias loft, a resident of this
community 80 years.
Mr.. loft was born September
"a, 1866 in Guldbrandsdalen, Nor
way where he was baptized and
confirmed in the Lutheran church.
He came to America in 1892, arriv-
ing at Madelia, Minnesota where
he was employed for four years.
In 1896 he came to Milroy and
purchased farm two miles north
of town where he resided until his
death. Last spring his health be-
gan to fail and in June he was
taken to hospital in Tracy where
he underwent an. operation from
which he recovered sufficiently to
return to his home. He died Sat-
urday morning only few days
before his SEVENTEEN birthday
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Thea
Bakken of Norway and Mrs. Mary
Solseth of Milroy, six half BROTH
ers and three half-sisters, all Of
whom reside in Norway and seven
nephews and four nieces.
Rev. p. A. Strommen of Lam
berton and Rev. Albert Framstad
of Henning, Minnesota officiated
and pail bearers were old friends
of the deceased, j. C. Larson, liver
HER, Jens Peterson, Christ Peder-
son, Louis Peterson and Henry
Loovald. Burial was in the Luth-
eran cemetery north of Milroy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
FIRST WPA JOB
GIVES Il WORK
Guard Rail Project Starts
At North Redwood Hill;
Work On Roads

The WPA program which is to
end relief doles as far as the fed
eral government is concerned, sub
shutting useful employment at q
subsistence wage, got under way
in Redwood county Monday when
IL men went to work installing
guard rails on the North Redwood
hill.
The job is part of a countrywide
project approved at Washington
which will furnish $3.50 for
guard rails in many danger spots
while the county must supply
$2,447.50.
Twelve more men, Indians from
the Morton reservation, were to
have started similar work Tuesday
but an agency project handled
through the Pipestone office will
employ them instead in rebuilding
an agency road.
About $50 men, many of them
certified for WPA work, will be
used in the paving job at Revere
while others from relief rolls will
be among the 20 men on the
Rowena bridge job.
Besides four jobs approved at
Washington last week, the fair
grounds improvement project and
a county garage at Walnut Grove
also have the official sanction but
work will start only as eligible
men are available. Right now only
a few scattered men throughout
the county are without employ
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Methodist Pastors
Assigned To Charges

Rev. G. E. Martin for five years
pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church here will remain for
another year, it was decided at
the annual conference of the
church held at Winona this week.
J. w. Mettam will again be
superintendent of the Mankato
district, j. Wesley Johnston will
have the Echo Wood Lake-Hanley
Falls charge; ]. E. Rains will go
to Fairfax; H. A. Potthoff will re-
main at Morgan as will c. w. Gill
man at New Ulm. E. G. Meier
bachtol will be at Luverne and his
former charge at Lamberton will
be taken by George M. Kaslow. A.
S. Earl will have the Morgan
Franklin churches, w. F. Koerner,
the Springfeld-Sanborn combina-
ton. John Gresham will again be
in charge at Walnut Grove-Holly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Band Starts on San Diego Trip Monday
Maurice Dirlam Is
Senior President

Members of the three classes in
the senior high school have COM
pleted the organization of their
groups and election of officers
were held during the week.
The sophomores chose James
Kohler for president; lone Gard
ner, vice president; Raymond An
derson, secretary and Russell
Zitzmann, treasurer. Juniors elect
eel Russell Lauterbach, president;
Eleanore Claussen, vice president;
Clark Thomson, secretary and Rob-
ert Tiffany, treasurer. Officers for
the senior class are Maurice Dir
lam, president; Gilbert Weber,
vice president; Jeanne Beckstrand,
secretary and Orville Radtke,
treasurer.
In the junior high school where
more time is required, the elections
will not take place until next
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
ADDITIONAL $40
AWARD OFFERED
IN DOT. CONTEST
Contest Closes October
At 6 p. M; Judges To
Pick Winners

With Tuesday, October 1, at
p. m. as the deadline for the SUBJ
hitting answers in The Gazette
dot contest, announcement is
made today of an additional prize
of $40 to the first person who sub
mits a correct count after p. m.
Friday, September 81.
This prize is in addition to the
$25 first prize and nine other cash
and subscription prizes previous
ly announced for which a large
number of entries have been re-
ceived with almost as wide range
of answers.
If you have counted the dots and
neglected to enter the contest or
of you have planned to count them
but failed to do so, enter now for
your chance is excellent Of getting
$40 extra prize and perhaps one
of the regular prizes besides.
Lists will be checked Tuesday
evening by L. R. Ewart, 7. F. Reed
Jr., and C. H. Burmeister, official
judges, and awards made accord
ing to the terms of the contest
which also apply to the special
contest award.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
WHEAT ALLOTMENT
MEETINGS SLATED
New AAA Plans to be Given
Wheat Growers Starting
October /

Nate H. Bovee, county agent for
Redwood county, announces the
following schedule Of meetings to
be held in connection with the new
1869 wheat program. These
meetings are open for all inter-
ested wheat growers whether con-
tract signers or not and all eligi-
BILE wheat producers are urged to
attend. The features of the pro-
gram will be explained and it is
expected that the sign-up cam
paign in the communities will fol-
low the series of educational
meetings.
Tuesday, October 1, at 1:3O p.
m. in the Odeon hall at Belview
the following townships: Sheridan
Kintire, Swedes Forest, Delhi
Honnor, Underwood and Vesta.
Wednesday,, October 2, at 1:3C
p. m. in Dahlgren's hall at Walnut
Grove the following townships
Westline, Gales, Johnsonville
Granite Rock, North Hero, Spring.
dale and Lamberton.
Thursday, October 3, at 1880 p
m. in the village hall at Morgan
the following townships: Morgan
Three Lakes. Shutdown, Brookville
Paxton and Sherman. -
| Friday, October 4, at 1870 p. m
in the city hall at Wabasso, the
following townships: Redwood
Falls, Vail, New Avon, Waterbury
Willow Lake and Charlestown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Marshall Girl Realizes Ambition to
Make Chute Jump Joins Air Shoav

A Marshall girl bailed out of
dad" Winterringer's balloon at
the Marshall air meet Sunday and
liked the thrilling and dangerous
game so well that she asked for a
permanent job and got it.
She is Miss Corrine Dandurand,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Dandurand, and she will travel
with the air show troupe around
the United States in the capacity
of parachute jumper, and pupil
of Professor Winterringer, who is
the oldest balloon man in the
country.
She will jump again this week
in three-day show at Red Wing.
Miss Dandurand has always
wanted to do chute jumping, and
she asked Matt Ryan, superintend-
ent of the airport to make con-
facts for her. He did so with the
result that Winterringer permit
ted her to take trial jump, and
she accomplished the stunt so well,
that he agreed to engage her.
This first jump started at q
height of 1000 feet and she drift
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Mrs. Mary Reynolds
Hurt In California

Mrs. Mary Reynolds, former
Redwood Falls resident, suffered
two broken ribs when the car in
which she was riding was hit by a
street car in Fresno, California.
Only the steel body of the car
saved the lives of the passengers,
according to word received by
friends here.
Travelling from her home in
San Francisco, Mrs. Reynolds was
accompanying two friends for a
weekend visit with Mr. arids'Mrs.
Carl Reynolds in Long Beach. She
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
for the next three weeks, recover
ing from bruises, shock and other
injuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

Mrs. F. B. Forbes was elected
president of the American Legion
auxiliary at the annual meeting
held Thursday evening in the Leg
ion hall and other officers chosen
for 1866 are Miss Norma Stems
vad, first vice president; Mrs. E.
L. Gallea, second vice president;
Mrs. Grover Mansfield, treasurer
and Mrs. P. M. Fuller, chaplain;
Mrs. William Johns and Mrs. F. B.
Macs, sergeants-at-arms. Members
of the executive board will be Mrs.
C. L. Tompkins, Mrs. George M.
Hanson and Miss Amalie Joern.
With Mrs. Frank Baldwin, a
former president, as installing Of
ficer, the new officers pledged
their united efforts to make the
new year successful. Appointive
officers and committee members
will be announced later.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. L. p. Winter, Mrs C. L.
Tompkins, Mrs. George M. Han
son, Mrs. Minnie Walter, Mrs.
Katherine Joern and Mrs. Rud
Stensvad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
MORTON'S OLDEST
RESIDENT, 9S,DIES
Rites Held Friday For Mrs.
Mathilda Witte, Born
October 10, 1886

Morton-Funeral services were
held Friday for Morton's oldest
resident, Mrs. Mathilda Witte, 90
years and II months of age, who
died Wednesday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Lathert with whom she has lived
for eight years.
Mathilda Morgenstern was born
in Germany October 10, 1886. In
1861 she was married to William
White. Three years after their
marriage they came to America
settling first at Marquette, Wis
consin and a few years later in
Minnesota. They lived for five
years at Rochester, going from
there to Minnesota Lake which
was their home for % years. In
1899 the family came to Morton
To Mr.. and Mrs. Witte were
born eight children, five of whom
are dead, Henry, Robert, Emma
Amelia and Bertha. Mr.. White
died in 1927. Surviving children
are Edward Witte and Mrs. Ida
Lathert of Morton and William
Witte of Lake Lillian.
Mrs. White became blind 10
years ago and for six years has
been unable to walk but her af-
fiictions did not prevent her being
alert mentally and keenly inter
ested in affairs about her until
her last moments
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. j. Carl Bast, were held at
the Zion Lutheran church with
burial in the Morton cemetery.
Pail bearers were Gust Lathert,
Otto Lathert, Edward Lathert, An
ton Block, George Ewert and
Wilbur Michaelis. Out of town
people attending were Herman
Witte of Granton, Wisconsin, Mr.
and Mrs. William Witte of Lake
Lillian, Mrs. Robert Oelschage1
and Arthur Oelschlager of Olivia
Mrs. Witte numbered among her
descendants 81 grandchildren, A
great grandchildren and 3 great
great grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Legion Auxiliary
At MilrOy Elects

Milroy-At the meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary unit
the following officers were cleo
ted: president, Mrs. Anton John
son; first vice president, Mrs. ]. R.
Mum; second vice president, Mrs.
Zeph Trudeau; treasurer, Mrs.
Lucy Redding; chaplain, Mrs. C. E.
Roger; executive board, Mrs. C. P.
Simmons, Mrs. E. P. Hickey.
The executive board approved
the following appointments: secre-
tary, Mrs. S. w. Dysart; historian,
Mrs. George Schloetzer; publicity
director, Mrs. C. E. Roger; music
chairman, Mrs. Thomas B. Hicks;
Unit activities committee: Mrs.
II. J. Schwandt, chairman; Mrs. M.
L. Klein; Mrs. Zeph Trudeau,
Membership committee: Mrs.
Charles Penke, Mrs. Osborne Roll
land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

ed about mile and half, to land
in a stubble field.
She wasn't frightened at all,
she said. In fact it was a lot of
fun. DAD Winterringer instruct
ed her to pull the string to release
the parachute when she heard the
crowd yell. She said she followed
this order, and dropped swiftly for
about 500 feet when the chute
opened.
There was hardly any shock
when she hit the ground, she stat
ed. She could have lit on her feet
but the balloonist insisted that she
should not try to.
Approximately 1900 persons
witnessed the air meet from with
in the airport and hundreds watch
ed it from the outside.
The autogyro demonstration
failed to materialize, for it broke
down on its way to Marshall, it
was reported.
The speed and stunt flying of
Marcellus King, speed pilot, was
featured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

PEACE OFFICERS
TO BE ORGANIZED
WITH RADIO HELP

Following the completion of the
100 foot tower today, Putnam M.
Smith, supervisor of Redwood
Falls crime radio station, will
oversee the installation of trans
mitter equipment and then, with
Sheriff L. j. Kise, turn his ener-
gies to the problem of organizing
law forces in this section of Min
resota.
Sheriffs' offices in every county
will be equipped with special re-
ceiving sets like those carried by
highway patrolmen in their cars
and on their motorcycles. An eff
fort will also be made to give
even the smallest villages the
crime station service by arrang-
ing to have sets installed for
policemen and constables. Radio
call signals and instructions to
cooperating police officers will
be prepared soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
REDWOOD PLAYS
TRACY FRIDAY

With every indication of hard
fought game with the odds about
even, Redwood Falls High schools
1885 eleven will meet its second
opponent, Tracy, on the Tracy
gridiron Friday afternoon. The
game was set ahead from Satur-
day as originally scheduled.
Winner over Olivia 20 to in a
game in which they demonstrated
considerable power, the Cardinals
will enter the Tracy game with
about the same lineup. Tracy beat
Window 6 to 0 last week but dis
played greater superiority than
the score indicates, persons who
saw the game stated. Last year
Tracy and Redwood played to a
1912 tie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS and
CANADIAN HORSES
WIN FIRST RACES
Bob Dodge of Rochester is
First in Wednesdays
2:24 TrOt
Redwood Falls Horse Takes
One Third in 2:24
Pace Event

Bob Dodge, owned by Paul A.
Mattison of Rochester, took all
three heats in the 2:24 trot We'd
nesday with times of 2:21k,
2:181a and 2:19h to make the
best money of any horse in Red
wood county fair races so far this
year.
Miss Martini of the South St.
Paul Horse company was second,
third and third while Sis Man,
owned by C. E. Alger of Mason
City, Iowa was, third, sixth and
second and Anita H. owned by c..
E. Harding of Rock Rapids, Iowa,
was sixth, second and sixth. DR..
Baron Of Sac City, Iowa, where
his owner is Lane Brothers, was
ninth, fifth and fourth. Cence
Benboe, owned by D. w. Reid Of
Grundy Center, Iowa, was fourth,
eighth and seventh and Robert P,
the property of Baker and McCul-
lom of Ogden, Iowa, was barely
in the money with seventh, fourth
and ninth.
Bad luck befell May Signal,
owned by A. H. Knutson of Bemi-
dji, who won first in the first heat
of the 2:24 pace and threw shoe
necessitating her withdrawal from
the race. Bobbie Potempkin, own
ed by Frank Crippen of Mason
City, Iowa, was third, first and
second while Barney Mac, owned
by Bert Collicott of Bladen, Neb-
raska, won the last heat after fin
ishing eighth and second in the
first two. Miss Midget, a Rochest-
er horse belonging to H. E. Isker,
was second. third and fifth. Corky,
of Alexandria, was fourth, fifth
and seventh and Alta Direct of
Alberta was fifth, fourth and
fourth. All Spin, owned by p. j.
Henderson of Redwood Falls,
placed sixth, sixth and third. The
best time was 2:16.
Humorist, belonging to Yves
Davis of Olivia, won the running
race while Donald Carity's Ginger
won second and Silver, belonging
to A. F. Dallenbach, was third.
Florence Direct, owned by Al
McGirr of st. Boniface, Manitoba,
won two heats of the 2:17 pace
Tuesday afternoon, her best time
being 2:09k made in the second
heat. Bessie Isworthy, belonging
to A. L. Benzie of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, won the first heat in
2:1Oh and placed third and ninth
in the second and third heats.
Beulah Patch, owned by Ed Duffy
of Mankato, finished eighth In the
first race and then took two sec
onds while Franklin Direct, own
ed by T. G. Fraser of Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, placed third, fifth and
eighth. Eleven horses competed.
Kate Thomas, the property OF
William Persons of Minneapolis
took the first and second heats OF
the 2:18 trot that afternoon and
finished second in the last where
Bon Leota, owned by Ray J. Kali
her of Bemidji took first and made
the best time, 2:12. She finished
second and fifth in the first two
heats. Guy Stout, belonging to
Mrs. c.. K. Brown of Bismarck,
North Dakota, was fifth twice but
took second in the second heat for
third money while Sam Volo,
owned by A. Curtin of Mankato
placed third in all three heats.
Under the present racing sys-
tenn, the purse is divided into
three equal parts, the first four
places in each heat taking share
of the money. The purse in the
first race was $685. while the Sec
ond, with nine horses entered, was
S265.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
CROWD TODAY MAY
BREAK ALL-TlME
ATTENDANCE MARK
Fastest Races Booked for
Today, Free-FOr-AH
and 2:14 TrOt
Cars Swarm Through Gates
For Hours Wednesday;
First Day Poor

Favored Wednesday with
perfect weather, the Redwood
county fair drew a crowd
comparable with the largest
in it's history and under SINH
lar circumstances today, the
1885 attendance total may
exceed the all time mark.
Today's program offers the fast
est races of the fair, the free-for-
all trot or pace and the 2:14 trot
while the remainder of the pro-
gram will be similar to that of the
first two days, except that the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Church of Christ To
Sponsor Passion Play

The screen version of the Ober-
ammergau Passion play, said to
have cost 100000 to film, will
be shown at the Church of Christ
here Sunday, at 7:15 and 9 p. m.
The play depicts the life of
Christ as it is portrayed at inter
walls in Oberammergau, Bavaria,
where hundreds of thousands of
persons have travelled to see the
story enacted in a foreign tongue.
No admission will be charged hut
an Offering will be taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Middle Creek Church
Plans To Celebrate

Services commemorating the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the Middle Greek
Evangelical church will begin
Wednesday, October Is and con-
tinue through Sunday, October 20.
Former pastors will return to
appear on one program, there will
be special music throughout the
entire celebration and Bishop E.
w. Praetorious of the northwest
area will be the special speaker,
Friday evening and Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Veterinarians Will
Meet Here In April

Redwood Falls will be host to q
convention next April when the
Southwestern Minnesota Veterin-
airy Medical association viii hold
its semi-annual meeting here. The
organization has q membership of
100.
DR.. C. L. Tompkins attended the
fall meeting of the group at Jack
son Thursday, at which the deci-
sion to come here next spring was
made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

R. o. Dahmes, who lives south
of Redwood Falls, won the Chew
rolet awarded Wednesday after
noon while Gerald Sward, who at
tends district &c also short dis
lance from Redwood Falls, receiv-
ed the new bicycle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Ziegler Wins City
Golf Tournament

The city golf crown rests on the
head of Lorenzo Ziegler, who de-
feated A. R. A. Laudon 6 and a
in Is hole match play Sunday
morning before a fair-sized gal
lery. Dale Byram won over DR..
]. w. Inglis 4 and 3 to win the
consolation title.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
SHIP MUCH GRAIN

Milroy-It was reported here
that more grain was shipped from
Milroy during the recent thresh-
ing season, over the Chicago and
North Western, than from any
other town ia Minnesota.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
Ell DESTERRADO

Por aquel canine immense
me fui con ell fin
de por ALA qEedarme
solo ell amor de esa nujer
me hizo volver.
Hay que nochcs tan intranquilas
paso en- la vida sin ii
sin un amigo sin un p~ariente
a quien q~ueiarme
me fui con ell fin
de por ALA quedarme
solo el amor de e.a mujer
me hizo ~volver.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LA E

Princesita, princesita,
la de ojos azules y labios de grana.
Mariposa, mariposa de lindos dolores
florecilla de allegro manana
mira al que a tus plantas ~suspira!
iQuiere al que adorandote muere!
iBesa, mi encantadora princesa
al que tus ojos azules
tus labios de grana
tus lindos dolores
cautivan ell alma!
Mirame! iquiereme! ibesame, be.ame!
En- tus ojos hay sol de esperanto,
en- tus labios olor de claveIes,
en tu risa argentina algeria
y en- tn boca ell dulzor de las mieles.
Mi princesa.. yo te quiero,
quiereme porque me muero, lay!
Princesita, princesita,
la de ojos azules y labios de grana,
m~ariposa, mariposa
de lindos dolores,
florecilla de allegro Mariana.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LA CHAPARRITA

ST supieras chaparrita cuanto tie amo
porque tn eres ell bien de mi vida,
81 tn quieres tn seras la consentida
andale y andale.. mamacita,
correspondele a mi amor.
para que quiero amores que sean
(fingidos?
1para que quiero amores que tengan
(dueno?
chaparrita, todas las noches tie sueno
andale y andale mamacita,
correspondele a mi amor.
Mas 81 acaso la muerte nos separa
y ell destino con su dardo nos here,
nunca esperes, mi bien, que yo tie OIL
wide,
(muere.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
ERES TU..

Eres tn la Illusion de mi vida
tuyos son mis- suspiros de amor,
tu mirar deio en- mi alma una herida
y tn VOC de ~cristal rimo un cruel dolor.
Que sin ii no tiene luz ell dia
que sin ii tod es tristeza y l~lanto,
eres tn de mi vida ell encanto
y sin tn amor mi bien yo muero de
(dolor.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
TANGO NEGRO

De Belisario DoMINGUEZ GARCIA
Miro pasar la vida y sus encantos
Y va no siento ninguna fusion.
Yo solo miro tan solo cosas negras
negra es la noche de mi corazon.
Ese querer tan hondo y arraigado
que no 10 pudo de mi alma separar
v esa es la sofa causa de todos mis-
(quebrantos
v esa es la sola causa de TODD mi pesar.
En- un cafe de centrica avenida
bailaba ell tango suspirando amor.
Era de negro como ella Sc vestia
y resaltaba mas su perdicion.
Oh! negra vida, como tie desprecio,
tn eres la causa de todo su baldon
porgue tn lie o~frendaste ell orc en- a
(bundancia
y porque lie pintaste de negro ell CO.
(~razon.
Jugome una negra TRACTION
por otro querer me d~cjo...
Tan negra tenia su alma de hiel
que toda mi vida por siempre mancho.
Su amor fue un inferno voraz
guemo la Illusion de mi ser;
que negro d~estino, que largo canine,
que abismo Sc abre a mis- pies.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LA CHANCLA

Creibas que no habia de ballar,
amor como ell que perdi
tan al pelo 10 jalle
que nj me acuerdo de ii;
una Sofa y un Cabailo
burlarse querian de mi, lay!
malaga quien dijo miedo
81 para morir naci.
Amigos les contare
una aicion particular
ST me queren, Sc querer
81 me olvidan, Sc olvidar;
y un orgullo solo tengo
que a maiden lie sc Togar lay!
que la chancla que yo trio
no la g%uelvo a levantar.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
Su Mama Tuvo la Culpa f..

Y por esta Gale vive
la que a mi me abandono,
su mama tuvo la culpa
porque la desanimo.
Sc agachaba y sonreia,
p~cnsaria que lie rogaba yo...
ique ~esperanzas que lie ruege
81 csc tempo va Sc acabo. -!
Y ella lloraba
al otro dia por la manana,
de un sentimiento
del amor que la cegaba.
Sc agachaba y sonreia,
pensaria que lie rogaba yo...
ique esperanzas que lie ruegue
81 csc tempo va Sc acabo.. -!
La opinión., 1935-06-23
LAS MANANITAS

Amapola perfumada
de los llanos de Topic,
81 no estas enamorada
enamorate de mi.
va la luz de la alborada
tine ell cielo de carmin,
amapola perfumada
ensmorate de mi.
Despierta, mi bien, de.pierta,
mira que va a~manecio,
va los pajaritos cantan,
va la luna Sc ocuito.
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