davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28

OPON its American debut. last June. the super-liner
Normandie naugurated in transatlantic travel
With the LINcOL N-ZEPHYR, a new kind of car. there
begins in travel by road. 1t, too sets fresh
standards of luxury, modernity safety Its advanced
streamlnng its inc. its unique construction lace it
years ahead of its time
This sets the pattern for the future in design The
LNCOLN-ZEPHYR is authentically reamined It's grace
full contours flow rhythmically from prov from
side to side Beneath them a rigid framework of STEEL
body and frame are one welded together This structure
great in strength, provides great safety.
1t the pattern for the future in performance Its
V-type, llO-horsepower engine has II cylinders. SO
efficient is it, light in weight for all its size is the
it powers, that report II to l8 miles per gallon
of gas!
1t the pattern for the future in comfort and luxury!
Seats are like divans. Six people ride Graded amid
ships" Soft springs absorb the ups-and-
downs of travel. There is plenty of head room, foot
room elbow room
1t sets the pattern finally in ralue This Lincoln
designed Lincon-but. In it the of great
industrial organization the experience and skill of
Lincoln engineers precision methods that operate
within few thousandhs of inch. These, mingli
combine to create value at medium price.
The praises of for this hearty and
generous You quickly discover why, roads of
your choosing! The Lincoln Motor Company, build
ers of Lincoln and Lncoln-Zephyr motor
ITO Wheelba 10 inches Springbae 1873
High Room for and luggage
Eight co Safety Glass throughout Two sedan body types Owners
report Is miles gallon of Convenient through
Universal Credit Company 2% month Finance Plans
STANDARD OF VALUE AT MEDIUM PRICE
| Y R VIZ
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
KiWdnis Golfers
Defeat Rotary

Wherever members of the Kiwa-
mis- Club gathered today they were
chuckling over the 81 golf vic
tory scored over the Rotary Club
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club course yesterday.
Only two of the 20 golfers who
made up the five foursomes man
aged to break 80-Roger j. White.
ford, Rotary, and C. H. ''Pete"
Pardoe, Kiwanis. Whiteford card
ed .38, 37-75, and Pardee shot
81, 40-77. Par for the course is
IS, $50. ..
v. Calvert Dickey, who paired
with Whiteford to defeat Pardoe
and Dewey Zirkin, points to none,
staggered around the first nine in
IS blows. He Steadied down to
a form-fitting par IS on the In.
coming nine. Results:
v. yiavert Dickey and Roger White
ford (Rotary) points, vs.. etc Pardoe
and Dewey Zirkin (Kiwanis) 0.
W. B. Hartz and Frank johnson (Kf-
waniO) 8, W.. Pete Calfee and Morris e,
Horton (Rotary) 0.
Martin Weigand and John r. Myers
(Kiwanis) Q. VS., Johnny Parker and Dan
Norman (Rotaryl !.
w. J. Goode and Arthur May (Rotary)
George Maxfield and Frank Howard
(Kiwanis) 8. vs.. W. NJ. Winslow and
W. 3. Putnam (Rotary) o.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Robert, Mcmillan
On Mat Card

Two Of the biggest names and
most popular stars in the wrestling
game will be cofeatured at the
arena tomorrow night when Yvon
Robert, youthful French Canadian
title threat, and Jim Mcmillan, q
longtime favorite here, are cast in
the double windup feature Of Joe
Turner'S final indoor mat presen.
tation.
Robert faces a rough and tum.
BILE artist from the Middle West
in Charley Strack, veteran Of
many wars.
The return Of Mcmillan after an
absence of four years finds him
pitted against Doc Len Hall. q
hard-working and Furnishing
youngster. Former captain of the
University of Illinois football
team where he was a running mate
Of Red Grange, McMillan'S boom
ing flying tackle and unusual
Smartness have elevated him to
the first flight of heavieS.
Thirty minutes opening numbers
bring together AL Billings VS.. Law
erne Baxter and Olaf Olson VS..
Jim Wallis.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

which these nights is fiddling the
Heigh-Ho'S swan song, no matter
what the title of the number.
The summers eclipse over, says
Pete, next season will find q big
ger and better Heigh-Ho. Say we:
'It may be bigger, Pete, but
you're no miracle man."
Over at the Shoreham, Frances
Woods, the deaf dancer, has the
swank throngs marveling at heI
proficiency. Coupled with Billy
Bray, her partner who taught her
how, Miss Woods wrinkles about
the floor on tiny feet which
"feel" the music for her unhear-
ing ears.
They are billed as the Wonder
Dancers and the billing does them
justice. Although Frances has
studied dancing since she was ii
years old, she has been deaf since
birth.
That young genius of the banjo,
Warren Boden, makes it easy for
that sterling baritone, Robert
Sheehan, to make it easy for us
to say we like his work.
Oh, yes, that tall handsome
sort of fellow whom you girls arr
certain you've seen somewhere be
fore. really is Rudy Vallee. He'1
staying at the Shoreham.
- 4
1mpreSSario H ellen Hamilton
presiding over things at the Rus
sian Troika, has summed UP 9
few Of the fascinating facts q sue
cesSful season has unearthed
When, in less than a month. thu
Troika closes for the summer
Karavaeff, the Troika'S dancing
master Of ceremonies, will have
played slightly more than sol
shows, establishing, thinks Helen
something Of a record. Sasha
Bartnovsky, incidentally, will.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
First Teams Led
ByCheWChase:
Fair Golfers

Chevy Chase Club, defending
champion, today holds the lead
in the first team matches Of the
Women's District Golf Association
as the result Of its 71a to 1la rout
of Kenwood in yeSter a VS.
matches at Woodmont Country
Club.
Manor jolted Army and Navy, 8
to 3, and Columbia and indian
Spring split even, AZ to IA. Chevy
Chase leads with 151a points while
Congressional, which drew q bye
yesterday, and Indian Spring are
tied for second with 13h points.
Congressional swamped Wash
ington, 90, in the second team
matches at Columbia to lead with
221a points. Beaver Dam retained
second place with 90 points, win
ming over Kenwood, 8 to 3. Chevy
Chase swamped Army and Navy,
71a to ~.
In the third team duels at Army
and Navy, Beaver Dam defeated
Manor, 61a to az: Army and Navy
whitewaShed Woodm ont, 90;
Chevy Chase routed Columbia, 90,
and Congressional turned back
Kenwood, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Women Pin Test
EndsTomorroW
Night at Hall
BY SID KATZNELL

With only one night of compe-
tition remaining on the schedule
Of the Washington City Women's
Duckpin' Association tournament
things should happen tonight at
Convention Hall.
Kay Burns and Virginia Cal
vagno took possession OF first
place in Glass B doubles by rolling
$40 last night. Incidentally, Miss
Burns is also leading in Class B
all events with 961.
Ann Smith Leads
Ann Smith is leading Class D
all-events with 895, which is ex-
actly the same score that won for
Rosemary Cruzan last year. Lor-
raine CULTS 1,039 is still high for
Class A all-events. Miss Lambert'S
782 Is tops in Glass E all-eventS.
Ida Weinberg moved into Sec
ond place in Class A singles by
rolling 344, while Francis Bassett's
314 gave her the lead in Class c
singles. Kay Burns is heading the
field in Glass B singles with 324,
and Miss Jessie Smith holds Sec
ond place with 314.
Perry Stars
Johnny Perry, Of Camden Tav-
ern team in the Northeast Temple
League. rolled the highest indi-
vidual set bowled in the Washing.
ton City Mems Duckpin ASSocia-
ton tournament, now in progress
at Arcadia, 433. His huge set
helped his team to march into
fifth place in the Glass B team
competition.
Two more Temple League teams
came to the front last night. The
Dixie Pigs rolled 1,763 to advance
to second place in Class B team
and Brodt's shot 1871 to grab
second place in Glass c team.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Myer Gets BAT Award
Saturday at Park
Buddy Meyer Day"

Saturday will be Buddy Myer
Day" at Griffith Stadium, Presi-
dent Clark Griffith, Of the wash
ington Ball Club, having suddenly
planned the fete, today.
Myer will be presented with the
American League award for hav-
ing led the league in batting in
1885 with an average Of .349 and
q few points.
Buddy had the choice Of accept
ing the five hundred dollars going
with the award or a diamond ring
Of the same value. He chose the
ring.
Senator "Pat" Harrison, a great
admirer of Buddy, and one of
Mississippi's best fans, will present
the ring.
The Boston Red sox will be the
Griffs opponents.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
CoIored Country
Run All Set

Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C.
A. has completed plans for the an
nual crosS-country run here on
Saturday, May %.
The event will have some fifty
or more athletes from Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Howard University
and several other c. /. A. A. col
legeS entered. Beginning at How
ard University the course will be
five miles over the city streets in
the Howard Park section, and end
ing up in front Of the Y building.
Edgar Lee, marathon champion
in this section, and winner Of the
contest last year. will be entered
again this year. Lee, q former
Armstrong High graduate. Is now
in his junior year at Howard Uni
verSity.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Shooters AskinQ
BrightWedther

District trapshooterS hope for
bright weather tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday because Of the
events scheduled those days that
determine the Districts represent
ative in the Champion of Cham
pionS tournament, at Vandalia,
Ohio.
Tomorrow is tuning-up day at
the Benning traps Of the Wash
ington Gun Club, actual shooting
starting Friday at 8 q. m, with
the international so targets. A
handicap 100 targets at distances
from 16 to "a yards is also pro-
grammed Friday. -.---.
The 2OO-target championships
(singleS, doubles and handicaps)
are scheduled Saturday Trophies
will be awarded in all four classes
both days.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Minor BoW|ers
End Season

With only the slightest chance
Of any changes occurring in the
standings, Temple Minor Duckpin
League winds up its season at
N. E. Temple tonight. Patsy's Inn,
which clinched the title two weeks
ago, rolls C. & c. CSRestaurant, while
Benning Service Station, the run
ne1:up beyond all eventualities,
faces Princess Theater.
Clarence Domdera Sparkled last
week with a 1872 set and 148 game,
while P. Robins had 378, Milt
Crawford 362, Hauser 357. Frager'S
Hardware turned in a big upset,
sweeping Benning Service. Stand
ard Brands had to roll 573 to top
Kogod-Dubb's first game Of 571.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

share that honor with Simeon
(Karavaeff'S bona fide labeO.
Chef Alex Sehlein tells us he's
prepared more than 5000 orders
Of ShaShlick and nearly as many
plates Of flaming boeuf a Ia Stro-
ganoff.
At least q half hundred Of the
Senate'S 90 members have visited
Helen's haven, as have two Cab
met members and nearly every
ambassador or minister in Wash
ington. Helen is still trying to
figure out why March % was the
clubs biggest evening. Probably,
we suggested, because it was only
a month and a day after Wash
ington's Birthday.
=
It gives us just the wee-est thrill
Of revelatory delight to let you
people in on the fact that the Club
Volga Boatman'S new roof garden
win, in about two weeks, be yours
to cavort upon. Will be yours to
sit and drink upon, will be yours
to dance and eat upon. Matt
Windsor has spared nothing in
equipping this first Of restaurant
roof gardens.
While the last touches are being
wrought, the club itself is being
shaken to the rafterS with the an
tics Of Lapuchin, probably the
heaviest Of extant night club come
dianS. With his partner, KanaS
kaya, he injects a spirit of infec
tiouS hilarity into the programs
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Hecht Nine 10 Play
6. P. O. tomorrow

Paul Messink'S Hecht Company
tossers cross bats with the strong
G. P. O. team, last years cham
pion Of the Departmental League,
tomorrow at 5 p. m. on the Taft
Recreational Field, Eighteenth
and Otis Streets Northeast.
Hecht Is given an excellent
chance to cop the flag in the De-
partment Store League.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
|NEWS OF NIGHT SPOTS IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Caroline Club Orchestra at
Dude Ronch; Rendezvous
Features Phil Lorio

4UAAb OoAAOVp e8P 0AAd oO4V oAtOO AOu-
tine that ought to have made you
wonder where he'd been all these
years. Well, he's been drumming
for Jimmy Harris, If you must
know.
And his name is AL. That's all.
NOrtheaSt's refuge for the
tired, thirsty, thriIl-seekinE
WashingtOnian continues to be
the Rendezvous. Bill LOria and
the boys continue to provide the
music which enters the ears 80
smoothly as the delicious drinks
slide down ones throat. Both
sedatives prove equally effec-
tive.
And over in Virginia, Guy Zepp
Is tearing the few remaining
strands of hair from his head try
ing to figure out what he's going
to do with the persons who nightly
attempt to gain admittance to this
increasingly popular resort, after
the SRO sign has been hoiSted.
Despite the enlargementS, recently
completed, the place is obliged to
turn away scores Of would-be
revelers nightly. It's the music,
the eats, the drinks, or sompin'.
Getting back into the intimate
vein again, well delve q bit into
another one of the Nations Capt.
tails very own. Born and raised
in Washington, the Hi-Hat'S
Singing Cigarette Girl" Kitty
Simons, lays claim to a goodly
share of the responsibility for this
lounges prominence. She's as
Irish as the heart of the Blarney
Stone and gets it from both sides
Of her family tree. Weighing 100
pounds and standing exactly five
feet tall, now, Kitty well remem-
bers her first feeble attempts to
enthrall at the Park View graded
school and her later and more sue
ceSSful bows taken at the Clifford
Brooke Academy.
She wears clothes Of her own
design, including the high hat
symbolic of the place whose pa
irons she has been pleasing.
Some One OF These Days" be-
comes something Of q wierd
hymn when she does it, and the
same goes for the newer "It's
Been So Long"
Listening, apparently en-.
raptured, last night to this
native warbler we spotted
North Carolina University's All
American halfback who is now
holding down a Federal posi-
ton here. He declared q tenn
pOrary moratorium in his studies
to accept the offer, he
said, but intends to resume the
scholastic grind this summer,
which will be his last at North
Carolina u.
This last bit of information will
no doubt be a signal for bonfireS
at Maryland u, whose eleven he
left In various positions Of embar
raSSment last season as he ran
rough-Shod through their lines.
She has been Ginning in with
the Islanders for the past month
now and thinks so much Of their
style she has taken to blending
her strong contralto with theirs
in an effort to better complement
them on the floor. She hasn't t
done too badly in following their
Hawaiian lyrics, either.
AS the season wanes, patrons
of the Heigh-Ho CLOSING Satur-
day., are flocking with no little
enthusiasm to catch the last
strains Of Pete MaciaS' orchestra
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

Here's q youngSter who prom.
ises to give all contestants a run
for All-High short-stop honors
this year.
Larry flanagan, Of Roosevelt
High School, has played that
well since the start Of the
series. Besides being q topnotch
fielder, flanagan is one Of the
best batSmen on the club.
He hits righthanded an d
holds down the third position in
the batting order.
flanagan performed unusually
well in the field in the Eastern
game, handling every chance
without an error, displaying q
nice arm in addition to his abil-
ity to go after all sorts Of
grounders to his right and left.
Tomorrow, Abe Fillah, Tech
High SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
National City League
Card for Sunday
SECTION A

SECTION A
HeuriCh Brewers Vs. Dixie Pigs, South
Ellipse.
W. o. w.. (EIm Camp) vs. Shady
Grove, Rlverdale.
Blue Flames vs.. Plaza No. Q. West
Potomac.
Union Printers vs.. Miller, East Ellipse.
SECTION
D.G.S. vs. Georgetown A. G. No. II,
West Potomac.
W. o. w. (Oak Camp) vs.. Manhattan
No. 2. FairIawn.
Ross Jewellers VS.. Postal Telegraph,
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue:
Nolan Motors VS.. National Novelty,
Taft RecreatiOnal Field.
All games start at 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
National Capital Loop
Seeks Another Team

There's room for another team
in the National Capital Weekday
League. Those interested should
communicate with George Dingler
at Lincoln 400, or send a represen.
tative at the league meeting to-
morrow night at 7:30 at 1924
South Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
. Nedomatsky Picked

Ivan Nedomatsky, of Maryland
University, has been picked to
take part in the Olympic boxing
tryouts at Chicago tomorrow.
NedomatSky is the 145-pound Con-
ference champ.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

proceedings as together they I'm.
fold their side-splitting skit enti.
tied, 1.-THE Widow and the Deacon. F"
I'll be seem va someplace!
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Southwests Seek

Southwest Market diamonders
want a game today. Phone Joe
Palmer, National 1918.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Want Sunday Game

Jaffe MidgetS want o Sunday
game on the Taft diamond. Phone
Manager Ballard, North 5885.
La gaceta., 1936-10-20
La Snlo del Centre EspGMOI

La SnJo del Centre EspGHol
6entro de dos semanas que-
dara terminada la nueva y pre-
ciosa sala de bale del Centre
. Espanol. Los ca~rpinteros han
destacado su habilidad y duran
tie mucho tempo Sc hablara err
nuestros circulos s~ociales de es-
ia obra.
Oportunamente haremos una
completa description de Ia sala,
tan pronto obtengamos ell per-
misc de los directories del Cen
tro.
La fuente sera uno de los de-
TALES que mas agradaran al pd-
blico.
Tendran un sistema especla!
de ventilation, que esperase de
a la sala ell "frescor' necesario,
en- los meses del verano.
Sera inargurada con una
gran fiesta, pero la fecha no sc
ha acordado todavia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-20
Ell NOMBRE DE BROWDER
EN- LA DO
LETA ELECTORAL DE NO
VIEMBRE

Washington, oct. 20.-Un es-
tudio hecho aqui prueba que la
candidatura presidential comu-
nista aparecera, ell dfa 3 de no.
viembre, en- las boletas de 81 es-
tados. En- 1882 los comunistas
alcanzaron ,en toda la naci6n,
1O2, 442 votos, de un total de
40, 100000 dado a los otros can
didatos. Los comunistas aspiran
a dominar los gobiernos de II
estados, las senadurfas en- seis
Y puestos de representatives en-
Ga districts. Tienen candidates
a gobernador en- Colorado, In
diana, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Montana, New York, Ohio
Texas, Ntah Vermont y Wash
ington.
Candidates a senador los han
puesto en- Delaware Massachus-
etts, New Jersey, Virginia y
Wyoming; candidates a la ca
mara, IL en- California, l en- De-
laware en- Massachusetts. 9
en- Ne1SJersey, S5 en- New York
2 en- Ohio, l en- Vermont, 2 en-
Virginia Y / en- Wyoming.
Los estados donde Browder y
ell negro Ford tienen represen-
taci6n son Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Connectv
cut Delaware Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota Missouri, Montana, New
Mexico, New York, North Da-
kota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tex
as, Rhode Island Utah, Yer
mont, Virginia, Washington,
Wisconsin y Wyoming.
En- Wisconsin apareceran en-
una boleta independence. Ca
da partido en- Carolina del
Sur, imprime sus candidates
por separado.
La gaceta., 1936-10-20

Ell pencimientO del COnVeniO
Una de las consignas de IL
campana de organization es OBJ
tener un convenio mas favora-
bic para los 5000 tampenos que
iaboran en- las tabsquerias. La
importancia y conquistas que
podrSn obtenerse dependen del
exito final de la campana que Sc
realiza. De aqui que Sc hace i'm
p~erioso apresurar la campanal
Cada dia que pasa debe signifi-
car un crecimiento de la Union
International para que sus de-
mandas tengan ell respaldo y la
fuerza de miles de organizados.
Esta campana no es nj puede
ser sencillamente una campana
La gaceta., 1936-10-20
FL P0emd de
Francisca SOLGnO

III POemG de
Francisco SOLGnO
Pedimos a ~nuestras Jectoras
que lean ell poema de Jose Anto-
MO Balbontin, un poeta espanol,
dedicado a la miliciana Francis
"a Solano, muerta en- ell cumpli7
niento de su deber.
Els una composition conmove-
lora, que con permiso del autor
ledica nuestro director a las lee
oras de LA Gaceta."
Muchas personals que han lei
70 la composition, por habernos
isitado en- esta reduction, Sc
han conmovido intensamente.
Sacramento que %nuestras lee
toras la aguardaran.
La gaceta., 1936-10-20
InvitGci6R

1nDlLdcIOn
Firmada por los presidentes
de las camaras de comercio de
Tampa e Ybor City, Sres. Talia-
ferro y Vega, y por ell captain
Mackler, recibimos una invita-
ci6n para ell banquete que Sc ve'
rificara ell venidero sabado en- 81
restaurant "El Pasaje".
Els en- honor, como va hemos
informado q nuestros lectores'
de $50 medicos expertos en- ira
bajos s~anitarios, que iran de vi
sta a Cuba despu4s que olsen
tan sus problemas en- New
Orleans.
Despues del banquete Sc veri
ficarA un bale en- su honor, e.
la gran sala del Cfrculo Cubano
Agradecemos la fineza de los
Sres Taliaferro, Vega y Mack
Ter v ofrecemos cooperation pa
"a ell mayor exito de la fiesta.
Viene en- ell grupo de medicos
un conocido professional cubano.
La gaceta., 1936-10-20
LOS PROBLEMES DE LOS
TRABAJHRQRES DE TAMPA
Prosigue con exito la Campana de Orsanizacioh
de la Union International -

En- las 1ltimas cinco sAma
mas. cientos de trabajadores de
la industrial del tabaco Sc IAN
sumedo a las filas de la Union
International rcspondicndo a la
campana de organization que
tuyo principle en- Septiembre.
La Comisi6n Organizadora
ha hevado a cabo varies actos
en- distintas parties de la local.
dad, con verdadera exito. Glen.
tos de trabajadores Sc han con-
gregadO en- ell Centre Obrero,
West Tampa y Palmetto para
@'cuchar a los dirigentes de la
ampafa Y enterarse de los prs
lemas que enfrentan los ira
bajadores en- los mOmentos ac-
trales.
La gaceta., 1936-10-20
Ia nueva DirectivG

la nueVG Dlrect1VG
lie los 10 y8
La sociedad p~atriotica los 40
v s, integrada por veteranos de
la Guerra mundial, ACADIA de ele-
cir para su nueva directiva a log
cindadanos Siguientes:
Clarence A. Boyer, "jefe de
guerra; F.. C. Jacoby, "jefe de
tren"; L. B. Poston, correspon-
sal; Rollins Cooper, guardia de
la puerta; 1. o. Bell, lampista
Henry Rau, comisionado de via
je; S. E. T. Lake, medicina; E
c.. Wilson, ammonier, y Lei
Gonzalez, guarda de los prisio
neros.
Componen ell Comite Ejecuti
vo los senores C. l.. Sparkman
Raymond La Pia, w. E. Thoml
son, w. S. Sparkman y Arthu
Averill.
Muchos exitos les deseamo.
en- sus puestos a los sehores ele
tos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-20

ella ell Dr.. E. L. Carter, de Plant
City, y E. F. McLane, de Bran
don; para se~cretario, Edith
Loughran, de la escuela Roose-
welt, v Miss Clara Worth, de la
Washington Junior High; para
tesorero, Miss Pauline Bush, de
la Wilson Junior, y Mrs. Cora
Lowman, de Washington.
La gaceta., 1936-10-20

(Romance de Francisco S%olano
Pastores del Guadsrrama,
cabrerillos de Collado,
palomas de los pinareS, -
cigiieAas del campanario;
decidnos que fus de aquella
rosa encendida de mayo.
Scspitana de Ia troPa
lesl, Francisco Solano,
que un dia, ardientes los Qjos
y Ell corazon inflamado,-
cruzS Ia Sierra vestida
con traje de miliciano.
Desde Ell Alto del Leon
dijo una alondra llorandO;
LA vi por San Rafael,
fusil al hombro, cantandO,
Iba sonando en- Ell triunfo
del pueblo resueitado.
Annapolis de Castillo,
colgadas de su peinado,
como una bandera roja,
lucian en- los PicachOs.
iAyl, que sus Ojos de ensushO
niiraban alto, tan alto,
que sus pobres pies cayeron
en- la TRACTION sin notarlo.
I raidores a nuestra Patria
con trazas de legionarioS,
la prendieron en- sus redeS,
la llevaron a su campo,
y al verla tan e~sPanOla,
fuera de ley la mataron.
rAyI que la Sierra est6 muerta
sin Ell fervor dc su canto".
Una cigiena piadosa
vino a decir sollozandO;
"Al pie de un pino sin ramas
cuatro monstruos Ia enterrarOn.
AL yer tan sola su tumba,
me fui volando, volando,
en- busca de clavelinas
para su leehO SagradO.
La gaceta., 1936-10-20
~ PERSO-
MAS EN- Ell HUNDIMIEN-
TO DE UN VAPOR

Surabaya, Java, oct. 2O.-Se
hundi6 aver frente a la costa
norte de Java ell vapor holandes
Van Der Wick, pereciendO II
personals.
Ell vapor, de 1888 toneladas,
llevaba a su bordo $50 pasaje-
ros. Varios hidroplanos lie pres
taron ayuda, recogiendo a 4S
supervivientes.