davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
breckenridge Celebrate

Dir. and Mrs. Bert Brecken-
ridge of White Cloud. Kas., ee-
LIBERATED July 4th will tho,r an
nual picnic at their beautiful
country home. The guests in.
cluded Miss Henrietta Scott,
Mrs. Thorn and Mr.. Woods of
Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.
Oneil and Mrs. Belts of st.
Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Ms.
Clarence LaMasters and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert German of FL
wood, Kas; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis of Wathena, Kansas Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Yancy, the
Misses Do4othy Scott, Hattie
Breckenridge and Mr.. Cattle,
Pegg of Omaha and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Johnson Of Whites Cloud
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

FOR SALE

Hark, there's a Robin singing
in the old elm. Come out and
hear him and see my six
room, cosy, .nioeern house.
Oak finish throughout with
full cement basement that |
will sell cheap. For price.
0.n
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

Bargains in Homes

2s01 No. oath St, 6 rooms all mo-
dern. Full cement basement.
Price, 1900. Cash, $500, Balance
500 per month.
2s03 No. oath St, 6 rooms all mo
dern. Price, $1,000. Cash, $500.
Balance, $50 per month.
.1i24 No. goth St, 6 rooms modern
except heat. Price $1,000. Cash,
sos, Dalance, 5l050 per month
242f Decatur st. 6 rooms all mo
dern. Price $4,000. Cash, 800.
Balance per month, 500. (This
souse is subject to owners APP
proval.)
All monthly payments above in
elude taxes and interest.
E. M. DAVIS
Licensed Real Estate Broker
2817 No. Oath st. WE 1166
EggEEaEUEENW ~
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

CAREY GROCERY
9th at Grant WE 6eS9
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

Bargains in Homes

2O18 Grace St., 5 rooms modern
except, heat. Price $3.50. Cash,
SIS. Balance per month, $1,000.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

1927 Seward ST. 4 Rooms modern.
Price $500. Bal. per month
$3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

2020 Grace St, 5 rooms modern ex-
cept heat. Price $3.50. Cash, $75
Balance per month, 5000.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

1888 Binney St., 6 roons part mo-
dern. Price, $1,000. Cash, sos.
Balance per month, $1,000.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS
cd s.sS celansss Wool
Comforts.
blue, l gold. 7.99
72x84-in. ----
(3) S.s5 AH.Wool Edmond
Pslase Blankets.
Green, orchid
or tan. soiled. 600
72X84-in. -----
(2) SO AH.Woof Blankets.
gold, green
and p e h. 100
72x84 in. Soled.
(l) 1926 Au.Wool Two.
Tone Blanket.
Blue and rose. Slightly
soiled. 72xs4- 2.88
"a 1895 AH-Wool
Blankets.
Plaid and plain. Cut
an d bound
singly. Soiled. 11.4S
72x84-in. Pr.
go 3.95 Part Wool
Blankets.
Plaid. soiled. 200
72x84-in. Pr
(I) 1895 celanese Down
Comfort.
Green and gold.
soiled. 72xs4- 8.4
(15) 2.s5 Tailored Rayon
Spreads.
Twin bed size. l.09
lzAlVosI1.
(I) 7.s5 Plaid Blanket.
500 wool. Green.
Weighs 81 lbs. Slight
ly soiled. 72xs4- $50
In. ---------
Lansburgh's-Third Floor.
LAMPS
Cd 9.95 Blue Class and
Chrome Modern Table
Lamps
Now --------- 6.05
(1) 1850 I. E. S. Sway
Black and Chrome Floor
Lamp.
Now ---------- sos
(f4) 81 Hang.Up Lamps
Complete with SOC
shade --------
cd 81 Flexible Arm Desk
Lamps
Now ---------- 59c
(I) 3.s5 Bronse-plated
Bridge Lamp
Base only.
Marred floor l.95
sample ---
(D 4.95 /. E B.. S. Student's
Bridge Reflector Lamp
Base only.
Marred floor $50
sample --------
(D S.95 6-Way Lamp
Heavy column. Base
only. Marred 4.05
floor sample
(1) 1895 6-Way Reflector
Base slightly dented.
Rein h e d. sos
Floor sample -
(D 1895 Onyx Base
6.Way Reflector Lamp
Floor sample. 6.05
Now ----------
(5) 1885 Stretched Silk
Shade
B o " trimmed.
able lamp. Soc
Floor sample
(3) Green Boudoir Lamps
Complete with SOC
Ldnsbtlrgh's-Sirth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
CHINA AND
GLASSWARE

(2Is) Csc Engraved Class.
Discontinued ope n
stock. Goblets, lSc
ice teas, cordials
(I69) } Soc Stemmed Glasses
Polished center floral
cutting. Goblets.
wine glasses, 25c
cocktails------
(s5) I5e Old Fashioned
Cfasses
Cobalt blue or lOc
amber --------
(l) 1895 10s.pc. Imported
China Service for IL
With cream
soups and PATS
salad plates
(1) 1850 s4-pc. Imported
China Service for IL
Now ------- 28.75
(f) $3.50 93-pc. China
Dinner Service for IL
Now ------- 1875
(I) 1895 94.pc. American
Porcelain Service
With go / d l2.75
decoration
Lunsburgh's-Sirth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
LINENS AND
DOMESTICS

(36) 1.I9 Damosk Cloths.
H e m s t itched
hens. 5sx81-in. 77c
size ---
(20) 1875 5.Pc. Hand.Em-
broidered Bridge Set.
All i n e n. .25
Dainty designs
(12) 2.S5 7.Pe. Novelty
Lunch Sets.
52x52-in. cloth. 1.50
6 napkins --
(I5) SSc 5.Pc. NoUelty
Breakfast Sets.
s5xs5 = in. cloth. SOC
5 napkins -----
500 39c Blue Checked
Tablecloth.
Fringed he ms. DC
48x48-in. cloth
(2) z.S5 I7-Pc. Hand-Em-
broidered Luncheon Sets.
Now --------- 3.08
80 1895 13-Pe. Mosaic
Dinner Sets.
Pure lin e n.
70x88 in. cloth, g 08
IL napkins --
L1nsburgh's-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
GIRLS WEAR

(SO) l.lS Itrts LOTION
Dresses
New styles, slightly
soiled from the Christ
mas rush. Sizes 7Oc
z to 16--
(6) S.95 Knitted Drssses
Two piece knits for
sizes 10, IS and
Is. greatly re- 90
duced ----
(I0) 1.15 Girls' Cot 78c
ton Blouses------
(2) 81 iqus l.30
Biouses, now-----
(5) 50 Twin Swedt. 100
eY Sets, noW-----
(l) 5.S5 Crepe Neg. $50
ligse, size &c.,
(1) 5.95 Gre
Lounging Pajama, go
size 12----
Lansburgh's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

BETTER
DRESSES
(s) 1895 to 1895 Misses
Dresses
Sizes broken, or course,
but excellent
buys at Friday 800
price ---------
(66) 1895 to 1895 Dresses
Sizes for misses and
women, attrac- 500
lively reduced
Lansburgh'seSecond Floor.
BUDGET CORNER
(I00) 7.s5 and 1895 Win
ter Drssses
Velvets, woods, crepes,
lanes, in black, green,
blue, raspberry, brown.
Misses sizes, q
few women's 50S
xoasbsrgh's-Secosd yloog.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

KNITTING CIRCLE
(I50 Balls) Soc Shetland
Floss.
Now ---- price
zoo Balls) 65c Cashmere
Sport Yrn.
Now -- u price
ESQ Skeins) Csc "Flanme."
Cotton and acetate
nubby yarn. Broken
c0l0rs - y price
(6S) Towefs, Scarfs,
Luncheon Sets, Aprons,
Chair Backs, Cloths.
Handmade models. Dis
s,I. co n tinued u price
Ldnsburgh's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
DAYLIGHT
COAT SHOP

NOAl O11O1
(6) 1926 Black Camels'
Hair Goats
Sizes ~ to 16, warm
and good looking, to
ar wit h Cos
bright scarfs -
% $3.50 Womsn's Tweed
Goats
Sizes 40 to a in these
nat tily tailored
twee ds. much $40
reduced ------
CD 1895 Brown Short
Suits
Button down the front
models, sizes
IA and ID. Fri Cos
day only -----
(I) 1895 Tailored Suit
Brown, size a only. A
real Friday bargain for
the right wom- @1O
an ------------
(6) 1926 Camels' Hair
Suits
Gay green, brown or
beige, pertly tailored
for sizes IL 12.05
to 10 ---
go 29.75 Women's Suits
Brown tailored suits
for sizes AZ to A.
Drastically 1905
reduced 80
go 29.75 Lustratone Suits
Unusually attra C tive
colors, gold rush or
flame. Re- 1908
duced ----
Ldnsburgh's-Second Floor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
Saturday, January 2, 1887

major functions OF
observance. the said Mr. CLANCY
which today
erRac arrangements poymen opportunities and condi-
Minneapolis, Even in
al Urban league ormalt this is a chal
With Clarence
president of the conditions thousands of
ona bank president unemployed the task of
is active venting the submegence
meaa social racial minority remend
for Minneapolis and ST. Ne-oas one
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02

about to make the most marvellous
step of your life. And make it a
straight one, boys.
Seems as though wedding bells are
really breaking up that old gang of
mine. Then I'll be saying what am
1 going to do now?
A certain young married man
quickly peeled off his coats the 9TH
err night with the best of intentions
of striking a barber But somehow
things began to happen so fast that
his best efforts were futile. But new
er-the-less, old Mary Gabbler thinks
that he will get his man.
The "Shiek of ST. Anthony Ave-
nue." surely has got the young girls
craving for his attention. Just watch
them sometime when the shelk en-
tiers the Halle @. Brown.
A young lady that falls for any
body that has that Clark Gable tech
niuue had better be watching her
step and duck around corners for
change. For it seems her steady
has seen few things that might
not be good to hear about. Now, you
know who 1 mean, grille.
Lis'en folks, after all these holl-
DAYS and it's excitement don't forget
to stretch out your chest and rest,
cause you'll sure need it, if you
haven't been taking it easy.
Hoping the new year Will bring
you lots of happiness and success.
This is to you from the ole macs
tro, Mary Gabbler
Happy New Year! Happy New Year!
(FiniS)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02

In last interview before his exc
cution, Moore told the group that
had interceded in his behalf that he
was being executed for crime he
did not commit. I'm ready to CO."
he added.
The confession" was extorted
from the youth after he was i'm
prisoned here following his trial in
Ashville.
Helen Clevenger was found dead
in the Battery Park Hotel, Ashville,
last July 16. The Hearst press at
once sought to pin the crime on one
of the colored employees of the no.
tel. Martin was finally singled out
and arrested after several unsuccess-
full Attempts had been made to fasten
the murder on other Negro employees.
At first state officials claimed that
Moore had assaulted the girl, but
this charge fell flat when medical
experts declared there was no evil
dence of assault.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02

Committee letter said, that such
confinement is often as effective as
the third degree"
Two weeks ago, it was pointed out
Governor Graves released 400 Ala
bama convicts for Christmas yaca-
TONS but took no action to even
relieve the Scottsboro victims from
solitary.
Lynch sentiment in Decatur is so
strong that local attorneys are afraid
to give their aid to the defense, Lei
bowitz charged:
1--WE have done everything possible
to interest the reputable members of
the bar at Decatur, Ala, to assist
in the defense of the Scottsboro boys.
while some of those solicited
agreed, privately, of course, that the
Scottsboro boys were innocent, none
would dare to represent them in
court. The excuse offered was that
lawyer could not afford to get mixed
up with the case and still practice
law in Decatur"
The Scottsboro Defense Commit
tees letter to Graves was made pub
lie through its chairman, the Rev.
Allan Knight Chalmers, of New York.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02

Winston will meet with various
groups, including student and relig-
ious bodies, sharecroppers, social
clubs, ETC., during his tour. He will
visit Tuskegee Institute, Atlanta
University, as well as Alabama, Geor-
gia, North and South Carolina cities
and towns. He is a member of the
youth delegation which will visit
President Roosevelt during National
Negro Youth Week, January 10-16,
to discuss problems of Negro youth
throughout the nation.
His tour is one of several arrang-
ed by the Youth Section of the Con-
gress to acquaint Negro youth in the
South with the aims and purposes of
the coming Southern Youth Confer
ence and to urge the election of dele
gates to the conference. Sponsors of
the conference estimate an attend
ance of more than 500 delegates.
Winston will arrive in Birmingham
on January 5.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
F. ID. r.. ASKED
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF NEGO YOUTH

Washington. = (CNA) = President
Roosevelt has been asked to receive
a representative youth delegation
during National Negro Youth Week,
January 10 to 16, to discuss the prob
lens of young Negroes throughout
the country. The request was sent
the President this week by Edward
E. Strong, secretary of the Youth
Section of the National Negro Con-
gress, III Florida Avenue, N. E.,
Washington, D. c.
Strong explained that it was the
intention of the proposed delegation
ito have President Roosevelt give
special consideration to the pl ~blems
of Negro youth during the coming
session of Congress.
The delegation to the President
will be cross-section of Negro youth
and will come from all parts of the
nation, Strong stated in his letter to
President Roosevelt.
The letter advised the President
that Negro youth leaders are push
ing plans for a mass conference of
Negro youth of the Southland to meet
in Richmond, Feb. 1914, 1887. The
activities of National Negro Week
will focus attention on the Richmond
Conference. One of the features of
the week will be a National Fast Day
on which Negro youth will refrain
from eating as an expression of it's
opposition to the lynching evil, the
President was informed.
During the week delegations of
Negro youth will visit governors,
mayors, boards of education and 9TH
er government officials to discuss
with them the problems of Negro
youth and to put before them plans
relative to the alienation of these
problems, Strong declared.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
Dr.. Geo. Haynes To
Address Forum Public
Here January 5

at Phyllis Wheatly house.
When Dr. George E. Haynes,
Minneapolis Public Forum leader,
speaks at Inter-Racial week meet
ings next week in Minneapolis, he
will take part in countrywide pro-
gram sponsored by the Federal
Council of Churches, of which he is
a national officer.
Inter-Racial week is sponsored by
the councils Race Relations depart
ment and DR.. Haynes is executive
secretary of the department.
DR.. Haynes also was the first
executive secretary of the National
Urban league, one of the most active
organizations in Inter-Racial week
activities. The league was formed
by white and colored people 26 years
ago to promote the general welfare
of Negroes. DR.. Haynes, himself a
Negro, served as it's executive secre-
tary until 1918, when he became di-
rector of Negro economics in the
United States Department of Labor.
He will address an Inter-Racial
week general assembly in the Citi-
zen's Aid building Wednesday at 8
p. M, and a luncheon meeting of
the Optimists club at noon of the
same day in the bennington hotel.
On Sunday, the opening day of
Inter-Racial week, Rabbi Albert G..
Minda of Temple Israel, inter-racial
committee chairman of the Twin
City Urban league, will broadcast a
brief address from radio station
WCCO at a p. m.
The Twin City Urban league,
Our educational committee seeks
to encourage and direct young people
along educational lines and to spon-
sor public meetings which may in
terpret the work of the league in
our respective communities.
1.-THE inter-racial committee en-
deavors, through public meetings
and otherwise, to promote inter-
racial good will and understanding
by interpreting the contributions of
Negroes to the community"
More than a dozen Minneapolis
organizations are joining with the
Twin City Urban league in planning
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
AROUND THE TOWN
With Mary Gabbler

Howdy folks, how's the weather
been treating you. 1t seems that
some of the boys could use some ice
skates to make their little creeps.
1t looks like everybody, both the
young and the old are having their
holiday fun. Say what.
Well, don't let it get you down
like it did a certain young Buron
Riff, who could no longer make it.
He was seen reclining on Jims steps
after midnight.
We have some visitors among us.
No other than Muriel Black and her
brother, Albert Black, who seems to
have taken a fancy to several young
lovely ladies of the younger set.
Don't question yourself too hard as
to who this is, for you know it could
be you.
The other night when everything
was moving in a whirl, I heard a
cunning young girl say:
Darn it, / sure wish l knew who
Mary Gabbler is"
1 know deep down in you, you do,
for 1 sometimes wonder who 1 am
myself. (SmileS.)
Several of the young men around
town have suddenly turned their
minds toward marriage since Christ
mas. l guess they are singing I'm
Going to Settle Down, and Stop All
This Running round to themselves.
More power to you boys, you are
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
'1'M INNOCENT"
LAST WORDS OF
EXECUTED YOUTH

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 31.-Pro-
testing his innocence to the very last,
Martin Moore, 22-year-old hallboy
convicted of killing Helen Clevenger,
white New York girl, was executed
last week in North Cardinals lethal
gas chamber.
The youth was strapped into the
chair at 1870 A. M. and fifteen min
utes later was pronounced dead He
stoutly maintained his innocence up
to the moment the blush death
fumes silenced him.
The case attracted nationwide at
tention because of the circumstances
surrounding the Clevenger murder
and the fact that several clues con-
Meeting an unidentified white man
with the crime were never satisfac-
torily accounted for by the authori-
ties. Local ministers and officials of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People were
strongly convinced of Moore's inno-
cence and put up valiant fight to
save his life.
But the nine old men of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court coldly re-
fused to review his case, and Gov.
Ehringhaus early last week declined
to order stay of execution to per-
NIT further investigation of the case.
The Governor based his refusal on a
written confession" tortured out of
the youth by whippings and other
brutalities. Moore lost an appeal to
the State Supreme Court.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
TO TOUR SOUTH TO BUILD
UP YOUTH CONFERENCE
HENRY WINSTON

New York.-Henry Winston, New
York youth leader, will leave this
city on January 1 for tour of the
South to popularize the Southern
Negro Youth Conference called by
the Youth Section of the National
Negro Congress for February 1914
at the Fifth Baptist Church, Rich
mond, Va. Problems of Southern Ne
gro youth, together with proposals
for remedial measures, will be dis
cuSSed at the conference.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
THE FOCUS
TURN
By Earl BurfOrd III

By EarB
MNNEight seek the state printer
death of Spenan
statement would confer with the
with parties and dances
of Brown BgeoW
president the its Second Annual
party
Garden House spending the
wthre and Chicago, Ill
St Paul and Ramsey
county through action of the
council and board December 70
LONDON Christmas day to
brother and ssenaw of King
George England weighed pounds ounces at
birth
BOMBAY Gand told delegation of 10000 at
Jail to the scaod
ATLANTA gathered Atlanta Christmas Eve
they The Elk
high 10 and two
mark
Swizer
land
Prosperous New Year
FINS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02

]. w. D.-Will my father ever
come home or will he send me some
money through the mail?
Ans: He will come home around
the first of January. He won't be
able to send you any money as he
is having quite time to get by.
You had better try to arrange to
make a little extra money after
school this spring.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02

simultaneously with the release of
the Committees letter to the Gov
ernor, Samuel LeibowitZ, chief of de-
tense counsel, charged that the pur-
pose of keeping the boys in solitary
confinement was to break down their
morale.
1T is well known the Scottsboro
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02

V. Sam I doing right to fuss
after this man that am going with?
Does he do the things I think?
Ans: He is guilty of what you &C
cuse him of, although he does not
go with any one woman regularly.
1t will do you no good whatever to
continue to fuss with him as he is
going to do as he pleases. He cares
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-02
SCOTTSBORO
BOYS TORTURED,
DEFENSE SAYS

charges. An appeal in the case of Hay
wood Patterson, sentenced to IS
years Imprisonment at Decatur last
February, will come before the Ala
bama Supreme Court in January,
1887.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

tros de ventaja; me yuelvo, y
mis- pies danzan locamente re-
trocediendo cara a 81. Con ell Ill
timo resto de ternura de que
dispongo, endulzo la voz:
Augusta, toma, tie regalo
estas g~alletas.
Pero Augusta menea la cabe-
"a, haciendome sena de que no.
AL fin, lie veo la cara, roja,
con los ojos hinchados de To-
rar " pegados en- las mejillas,
restos de lagrimas amasadas
con polvo y con sudor. La boca,
entreabierta. Los labios, azules.
-lQue tie pasa, Augusto-le
critic ,tremolando, va sin espe-
rama, ell regalo.
-iMi padre !-chilla. Me da
un empell6n v dobla corriendo
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
S
BABY MILLER r A
r

Richmond, Va, Feb. 9.-Un
p1gil de Tampa, Florida, Ell EUR
do Baby Miller, con peso de 1872
libras, venci6 aver por puntos
a Wesley Martin, de Akron,
Ohio. Miller mantuvo ell ataque
por medic de "jabs," poniendo
en- retirada a So contrario. Con
la derecha tambien castig6 q
Martin, haciendole retroceder
hasta las sogas.
Martin adquiri6 alguna ven-
taja, en- ell cuarto asalto, con IN
gancho de izquierda, pero no su
pc mantenerla.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
Ell. COMITE DEL ALCALDE
KELLY NO PARECE APO
VAR LA PELEA LUIS
BRADDOCK

Chicago, feb. o. Cuando
Sheldon Clark, ell millionaire pc
t~rolero, crefa que todos los ele-
mentos respaldaban su oferta
de 100000 a Rraddoek, para
una pelea con Jose Luis, Ell ne
gro de Detroit, sali6 a la paIes-
ira Frederic Mclaughlin, pre-
sidente del comite deportivo del
alcalde Kelly, expresando opo-
sicion al arreglo hecho por
Mike Jacobs, del Club Sfglo
Veinte, de New York.
"Yo no estoy muy SECURE, d.
10, de que ell comite quiere to-
mar parte en- la empresa. Antes
de que tomemos parte en- ella,
debemos tener la seguridad de
que pertenece a personas de
Chicago, no de otras ciudades.
Nuestro comite Sc organize pa
ra anunciar ell buen nombre de
Chicago Y es una empresa desin
teresada. Hasta Ell presente ma
da tenemos en- comdn con los a.
rreglos hechos para la peleo''.
Joe Foley, eoneertador de Pc
leas del comit6, dice que no ha
sido consultado sobre los prepa-
rattvos.
En- todas las discusiones, d.
jo, siempre hemos tenido en-
mente Ell centenario de Chicago;
pero dsde New York Sc han da-
do noticias que tienden a desha-
Ger n~uestros planes.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

ia mas alto. Ell campe6n obte-
MA como premio una GAIA de
cerillas de las que mendigaban
por las tiendas. Otras wees, Sc
iban a jrgar junto a una char
ca cuyas aguas estancads te-
min un color blanco lechoso v O.
Ian apest . amente. En- los Dor
des de la char,a crecian unas
hierbas mfseras y por ALI cerca
un lilo daba sombra. Y cuando
Ia duizoneria de sus flores Sc
mezclaba a las emanaciopes de
las agtas putrefactas, ell aire ..e
hacia irrespirahle.
Los inquilinos del caser6n la
MADAM a aqueAo-a la charca q
las hierbas y al lilo-elsnar-
que, pues la Direction 10 babia
abrir para que sus o.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

mas categoria; en- las demas, ca
da familia tenfa que contentar-
Sc con dos pleas. En- ell caser6n
viva una nube de chiquillos. Sc
situaban por bandadas en- la es-
calera, y cuando asomaba algun
desconocido armaban Una gri-
terra espantosa. La mayor par
tie del tempo 10 pasaban pegan-
dose; a todas las mujeres que
veian que no fuesen sus madres,
les sacaban la lengua. Por 10 ge
neral, traian en- la mano un tro
20 aspero de pan untado con
una capa de mermelada negruz-
que cuando 10 llevaban a la
boca Sc mezclama con los mo-
cos. Sofia encontrarseles tam
bien en- Ell patio, formados en- CO
rro y apostandose a cual mea-
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

la esquina de la Gale donde vi
We, sin que haya fuerza huma-
ma que lie sujete.
Otra vez a sofas e indeciso
con las galletas dichosas.
Las recias pisadas de las bo-
tas ferreteadas de Augusta re-
susnan entire las casas sileneio-
sas.
-Alguna desgracia ma ocu-
rrido-digo para mi en- voz al
ia, y me espanto al oirme. Me
imagine al padre de Augusta,
que trabaja de fogonero en- la
fabrica de azdcar, cayendo en-
una caldera y tendido en- un CO.
bertizo con la rigidez de la
muerte y escaldado, o quien sa-
be 81 metido va solemnemente
en- Ell atadd y rodeado de velas,