davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-07
BIRTHS REPORTED

Georee and Lucille Williams. girl tuin,
Edward and Dorothy Snodsrass boy.
EEdwaro and Jessie Leonard, boy.
Edear and Worth Southland. bow
Frederick and Harriette Schenk. boy.
John and Viola Dickson. boy.
IIheodore and Maude Perky, boy.
James and Ellen Ellis. boy
Paul and Mary Barkley. bow
hooert and Dorothy Walker boy.
lanes and sydney Jones boy
henry and Carol Hutchinson boy.
ppalnes p1rs and Ruth Mosteller. girl.
halph and Sue Terryson. girl.
Madison and Mary Price. siri.
lneodore and Edith Fairfax. girl.
Lee ana Mary Major. girl
Horace 5ei aef' and and catherine vosal. boy.
Gilenn and Dorothy Haycraft boy.
f4 harold and Glenna Wilcox, boy.
1ssnms MalSsr snd snd Grace Grace pouglss. boy.
AVA and Ada Barnes, boy.
Leo and Louise Webb. boy
waiter and Ethel Baker. boy.
marx and Gladys Mccoy, bow.
Jesse and Dorothy Flax bow
6iohel and Alma Pritchett, boy.
EEdSmoho ana Irma Traso girl.
EToward and Marian Geraci. slrl.
2ameS Frnder,s and Catherine Homer girl
rreoerlck and Irene Haggerty, Sirl.
andrew and Marjorie Lavish eirI
nooert and Mary O'Hara. girl
rrteoerlck and Lila Thomas, girl
Tansn, Gnu NAtherlne Stedman. girl.
nse9ro stoio and Elizabeth Baauail. girl.
MtiVln ana Dorothy Krause girl
william and Mary Ward. eirl
WIFI, WiIIisn,a anp sn virginia Popejoy. girl.
Richard and NorS Meeks Nee ksarxins' sir5 girl
1osepn and Thercsa Sitter boy.
Arihur and Elma Baker. boy.
Da~is enre a ana Mary Lincoln. boy.
Usnis aho catherine Robb boy
william and Robanna Henderson bov
Gordon ana Katherine Rice, boy
RAYMOND and Evelyn Pearson bow.
WaIeoIn, SJaIsGhSh ana an Ruth Talbert. boy.
LIamaro and Katherine Wootton. boy.
ysnneS ano Florrle Furlow, bow
9pnn gpnn, ana a Esther Lannan boy.
H.rrH ."rH a aiia Mary De Pasauale. girl
Firfy Garfy ana Marearet Hardingham sirI
Silh and Edna Lanham. girl
Cherles and Marion O'Leary girl
5nSronson and Margaret Slant. eirl
Henrv Heer ano arl lsnlna Scaldsferri, boy.
MaCrlcN and Ellen Barnes. hov
N Sonn and Jean Firmn. boy.
E9rvai and Mary Wigginton. boy
john John - and dh1 venn Marsaret Martin. boy
Dewey and Barbara Long. bov
ppiTen. ph;Sin. and tredda Dennibere boy.
Fdrlip Fdnn - and Josephine Maroli boy.
eMTaT Bertrand ana and Mary ar,,, ,Samperton, boy.
91in1sieton and Maud Cooper. boy.
Julian and Murial Staubly' eirl
Louis and Evelyn Mette' sirl
Torrance and Amy Kelly girl
frederick and Irene Haggerty. girl
Hon,sr HHeSrer ana Evelyn Roberts. sirl.
PHILIP sld Sophie Korn. girl
GGssolse Gss ana Sadie Chapel sii.
EdWln and Anna Crisp. girl.
66nI9ase 6Ias ana Frances Walford girl
Dlliard and Byrtie Rogers. sirl'
Francis and Mildred Kuhn. slrl
victor and Nancy Alfaro girl
TS,dney 7S,o snd Alma Bradley, girl.
2otim 1ot ana Henrietta Dradee girl.
STACY and Ethel Dobson girl
Leroy and Minnie Burton girl
hTHuoiph To,s and Melvina simms. girl.
Tone, yora no 6eatrlce Bailey, girl
James and Ellen Brown. girl
Bevie and Minnie Robinson e;rl
Mlllle and Anabie Shrinking hnr
Evening star., 1937-10-07
lit Mrntnriattt.

BROWN. BETTE. In loving remem-
orance OF our precious mother and srand-
mother Mrs. BETTE BROWN Who ieft
us Two years ago today. October :, 1913
Mother; thou vast milo and lovely,
IentIe as the Summer breeze
Pheasant as the air of evening
Wneh 1t hoats among the trees.
PEACEFUL be thy. silent slumber.
- Feaceful in the grave so low:
lhou no more will Join our number
lnou no more our cares shall know.
Mother again We hope to meet thee,
,r When the day of life is fed
1hsn IN heaven with Joy to greet thee.
- Where no farewell tear is shed
LAUGHTER: MRS. ROSA v. WINDSOR:
GRy GGRRyA1NTDpoAUGHTER. To MRS. PEARL E.
HAWKINS. FRANCIS. In loving re-
ther. FRANCIS HAWKINS. Who Who departed 1
this life two years ago today. October =,
1885. -
May his soul rest in peace.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PLEASANT. HUNTER. In sad bu, low
ing ing remsmbTanse H,N Of our deveted father
departed this life thirteen years ago to-
day. October :. 1924
How We miss his loving footsteps how
we miss his tender smile. How We miss him
Sunday MORNINGS when he'd teach us songs
of praise. While he'd play sweet strains
Of music. We would sing Hosannas praise.
Our home was unusually happy. still we
knew some day we'd part. But when
death breaks up the circle, it's so hard to
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARTHA PLEASANT,
AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1937-10-07
THOMAS N. PERKINS.
Ex-0FFICIAL, DIES
Former Member of Reparations
Commission Was Assistant to
Secretary of War in 1918.

b the Associated Press.
WESTWOOD, Mass, October T.
Thomas Nelson Perkins, So, former
member of the Preparations Commits
sion and Of the American Commission
to the Inter-Allied War Conference
in Paris, died today after a long
| illness.
Perkins, veteran Boston attorney,
served as chief counsel to the War
Industries Board. AS an assistant to
the Secretary of War during the
| World War, he was assistant director
of munitions.
He was affiliated with many OF the
country's leading corporations includ-
ing General Foods, American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., and Stone A
Webster.
He was a fellow Of Harvard College.
Perkins was born in Milton. Mass,
and was graduated from Harvard in
1891. He was admitted to the bar in
1893 and in 1900 married Miss Louisa
Z. Adams OF Lincoln. He had been
a practicing attorney in Boston since
1894.
He was member of the Somerset,
Exchange, Harvard and Norfolk Hunt
Clubs in Boston; the Knickerbocher,
University and Harvard Clubs in New
York; the Metropolitan Club in
Washington, and the Royal Society OF
London.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

ADAMS, LOUISE. Departed this life
Wednesday. October Il. l9I7. al Freedmen S
Mount Moriah Baptist Church. wife Of Dea-
con Richard P. Adams She also leaves to
mourn their loss one dauehter Erma Ad-
ans Bullock; one sister. jamie Lilly Reed;
one brother, Charles Craie; a son-i law
Or Samuel l.; Bullock, and several other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
Eugene Ford'S funeral home, 1900 South
Capitol st. where body may be viewed after
u O'Clock Friday. October s. Late resi-
Funeral Saturday. october 8. at / pm
from Mount Morlah Baptist Church 3rd
and L SITS w. Rev. J. H. Randolph Of
hclatlne. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
PRINCE ENGALITCHEFF.
BALTIMORE ARTIST, DIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. October 7.-Prince
Ivan Engalitcheff, former chamberlain
OF the Russian court and a noted Bal
timore painter. died here today after
a three-day illness He was IS.
Engalitchef fed Moscow during the
Russian revolution and wandered
through Europe looking for his three
sons. He came here after hearing they
mad Ned to this country. The family
was reunited in 1924 and Engalitcheff
set up studio here
He painted number of portraits
and also the ikons for the Russian
Church here. His funeral will be held
in the church Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
DEATHS REPORTED

Charles Wang. "a Gallinger uosn,,,1
AIeX J. Rudolph, 90, Veterans Admlnista.
,ru,y ih,,r n Damon. 80 Home for Incura bles
CiaIde V. Cauteri. 81. Walter Reed Hos
~ harriet Phillips. AZ. Episcopal Hosni,.1
florence Sullivan. 46. National Hnmen.
werner <. Welcher, 33, Walter Reed Hos.
Ieady Breeden. 80 Gallinaer Hospital
Lawrence A. Pettus, "a, Walter Reed Hox-
William Wreht, 81. Gallineer Hosnita,
99amueI Jeffrles b. Gallinaer Hospital
csnr,o c,sto Nance & 26; Gallineer Hospital.
ln1snt OF Geraldine Wallace. Gsilinser
Evening star., 1937-10-07

SCOTT, FRANK l.. Comraoes of Rich
@H ARD J. Harden Camp No .,
-%- United Spanish War Veterans,
#mYfAHH Will assemble Saturday. October
MlS71RH ., l9'1- at 9:45 m. at Lees
6&S22 funeral home. 4th ST. and Mass
6flR ave. ne. for the funeral of our
e late comrade, FRANK l.. SCOTT.
!nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
H NJ. MANNING. Commander.
H L. LESLIE. Adiutant.
STANTON. ALICE. On Thursday. Oc-
tober =. la31. al her residence. 1927 South
llth ST. Arlington, Va. ALICE STANTON
beloved wife of the late John Stanton She
leaves four brothers. two nephews, Rufus
and Georee Augustus: a devoted friend
William Watson. Remains resting at the
John T. RhineS funeral chapel. 2rd and
Eve SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
STONE: LAURA VIRGINIA. On Thurs
q1E GSt99es soNa w;ao at e of an mi hATRA @
liam Rideely Stone. Funeral from the
home of Cissel Simpson. Fulton Post Office
Howard County. Md. on Saturday. October
.. at > pm. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terv. s
Evening star., 1937-10-07

DtLANf. WILLIAM l.. Comrades ot
ece1 James E. Walker Post, No o6
ASSA American Legion. Will assemble
HM Th9;sday ] pr !, G:!25es :sa / Ia3'' q, :,
AEE Legion services over our de.
Ha;E ceased comrade. WILLIAM L
'~1lIr DULANy
L H, RUSSELL Commander.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Church Supper Tonight.

WOODSIDE, Md. October (Spe-
claD.-Sponsored by the Womans s
Guild. a cafeteria supper will be held
tonight from $50 to 7:30 o'clock in
the parish hall OF Grace Episcopal
Church
Evening star., 1937-10-07
QarA nf ThuukH.

THOMPSON. LUTHER W. We wish to
extend our sincere thanks to our many
1rlends Tor their expressions of sympat thy
and klnd offers of service during the i'll
n nnsss and A. & the death Of our husband and
MRS: KATIE v. THOMPSON AND FAM
Evening star., 1937-10-07
WITT, ALERT B. Washineton Lodge


tobef THOMAS g isa !oHS I0HN on TzU% zwU%sanssday o.
kalorama rd. NV He is survived by a
devoted wife. Bertha Thomas: two damshe
Miller; two sons. Howard and John Thom-
ssio sS ,;r tnree sisters. two brothers and other
ave. and r st. NV. Notice of funeral to
be announced later
=, THOMPSON. HENRY. Departed this
ence on Hosps Hssnfay qSsSRsT asSsY
leaves to mourn their loss a mother. ia
IT. tier; r,,, two sisters one brother and host
resting at r. ~ Horton Cos 1919 14th ST ST
NV, Funeral services on Friday October
8; at pm. at staunton. Va. 1nterment
THORNTON. MATILDA On wednes-
versitS styo Hospital, MATH1IDA TEoRNTToN Te5s
At srchs funersl home Ssa NJ St resting
Services es a. rr;G Christ Church. 31st and sts
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TITTENSOR. DOROTHY GRANT. On
sRaST TTESsoR PonoTHy ss2y1e.s !.
o% II amt K Restves s on and rrdiy fr.Gss osoher her
vited. Interment Cedar Hill cemetery sr .'
tobsr WHITE aa rHoMAS TAo1.s n On THURSDAY, &C.
,o'cl I1ONIhN M. WHITE. be-.
loved son of the late Michael and Marv
0u,nlan White. Funeral from his late
residence. sos Madison st. NV. on Sat
urday. October g.. at $40 am Requiem
mass at the Church of the Netivitv Bright :
wood; D. g. at Q am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery
WHITING. MAYME E. On Monday.
October 1927. at Freedmen's HOSPITAL,
MAYME f. WHITING of oO20 Ilth st.
ing of Williamsburg. Va Remains resting
at the j. L. Lowe funeral home. 9I3 Flor
ia ia ave Nv Funeral will be held in
WHITING, MAYME E. On Monday.
October 4. 1897. at Freedmen's Hospital.
MAYME E. WHITING Of 2O2e IIth st.
husband, three sisters. one brother ana a
host Of other relatives and friends. De-
votional services Friday. October s. at 4
ave NV. Funeral services Sunday, Octo.
Der 10, At Newbern, N. G.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
ShoW Unto Itself

For gentlemen, and district at
torneys, professional football is a
show unto itself and you've got to
take my word that it in no way
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
JUDGE TO DEBUT
AS DUCKP|NNER
IN TAK0MA LOOP

Joe Judge who used to cavort
with quite a bit of skill around
first base for the Washington
Griffmen for many summers, has
gone in for duckpin bowling and
makes his debut tonight in the
Takoma Suburban League at Ia
koma alleys. Hostilities start at
p. m. The former diamond star,
besides captain and bowling with
his own team, will roll the first
ball down the alleys to launch the
season.
Present to make the occasion
official will be George L. Isemann,
N. D. P. B. C. secretary. and Perez
Elicit and Arville L. EberSole, w.
C. D. A. president and secretary
respectively.
Twelve teams pried the lid off
the Temple Minor Duckpin League
last night with honors being wide.
ly distributed.
Edwards had high set, 367, while
high individual game went to
Launi, lat. with Benning Service
turning in high team set, 1876
and Senators, high team game
586. Trilli had a 1855 set and 1873
game.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
CARD MATCHES.
FOR FIRST week
IN SEPTEMBER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
United States will defend the
Davis Cup next year at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, Philadel-
phia, scene of the last American
defense a decade ago, the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
announced today.
The matches will be played dur
ing the first weekend in Septem-
Der, according to the recommen-
dalton Of the cup committee to
the association. Ratification is
expected to follow as a formality
during the annual meeting to be
held at Miami, January Is.
Dates and sites for American
zones ties and the interzone final
will be selected later, officials said,
when the number of challenging
nations is ascertained.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Ruth Picks 1887 Team--Saturday

Babe Ruth whose is synonymous with baseball has
treat for Washington Times sports page readers to be
veaed next Saturday in interesting authentic signed
story
Although the big fellow his mates on the New York
Yankees always referred to Ruth has been out of harness
couple of years. he still virtually lives baseball keeping the
closest track of the players in both major leagues
Saturday he will announce his 1887 AllAmerica base
ball team annual selection he has made for the past ID
years. Don't miss "the last word baseball class by the
greatest figure of the game Order your Times, now
The Washington times., 1937-09-16

duplicates collegiate football-un-
til you have been convinced for
yourself. ....
You may counter with the prop
osition that since pro football
gathers its talents from the college
ranks, there must be some over
tapping.
And If you did, you'd still be
wrong.
Pro football doesn't conflict with
college football any more than the
Follies or Scandals conflict with
amateur night at your neighbor-
hood community center.
Pro football, it is true, is col
lege football with all the wrinkles
ironed out to the very point of
perfection. Maybe that's why
a laundryman leads the local
'Ieven.
When you lay a faded eye on a
singer like Sammy Baugh, you
are going to see that almond hit
the mark just the same as though
Annie Oakley had projected it.
When you see these pro elevens
charge, block, take-out, interfere,
tackle or run with the ball, you
will see machinery as intricate as
the linotype with it's myriad par
ticles functioning as though con-
trolled by multiple magnets.
And most of all, when you see
the spirit with which these men
20 about their play, when you
note how expert each is in his
task, how well he is schooled in
avoiding injury-because football
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Queen Helen
Wills and Won CrGn1nl
Pair in Doubles

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.-Re-
turning to competitive play sooner
than expected, Queen Helen"
Wills today was an entrant in the
Southwest tennis championships
opening today.
Active only in mixed doubles
since 1885, the former United
States and Wimbledon women's
single champion will confine her
entry to mixed doubles with Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm, of Ger
many.
Two women national champions,
Anita LLAMA, of Chile, and Jad-
wiga Jah-Jah) Jedrezjowska, the
Polish sensation, are entered.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Times Goes Hand
In Hand With
Pro Football

Washington Is at the begin
ming of a new phase in its
sports curriculum, as the Red
skins professional football
team takes the field tonight
against the New York Giants,
at Griffith Stadium.
And The w a s h 1 ngtOn
Times, cOgniZant Of the ire
mendOus interest local grid
fans have displayed in the
debut of the Redskins, will
be right on top of this novel
and intense situation with
the best staff of football
writer's and photographers to
give readers every angle Of
this new paStime which has
come to Washington.
Harry Costello, known to
two genera ti0ns of Washing
ton as player and expert
alike, will write the technical
story OF the play.
Buck O'Neill, Times college
gridirOn specialist, will make
the comparison between col
lege and professional football
for you.
And Kirk Miller, Times
sports editor will reflect the
reaction OF the thrOng and
otherwise expert on what the
future holds for the prOfeS-
siOnal sport IL Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16

played properly should not lend it.
self to casualties. why then, my
good people, you will be gazing on
what is practically the football
millennium.
In any PROFESSIONALISM, medl-
cine and on down the line-We all
admire the very best, and pro foot
ball is the tops, because the cream
of the college crop is culled and
then whipped into a Double A mix
ture that would pass the very
severest test of the pure food, drug
and football folks.
And by the way, this man Mar.
shall must live right. He must
live right, indeed.
Trimmings Galore
For, as though by Divine be.
stowal, the weather turned coolish
this week and set us all to brist-
ling ourselves for a draught of
brown September ale and the
trimmings that always go with
such tasty suggestion-football.
Getting the jump on the college
openings, Mr.. Marshall, a show
man to the marrow, invades a
fertile field with the team which
was Eastern champions of last
season and which he says will be
satisfied with nothing less than
the national championship-this.
Well, George, that's none too
good for Washington; so bring 'em
on.
And good luck to yez-old
trooper, and more power to your
daring and enterprise.
"Oh, Min that mans in again!"
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Defeats
NOrment Quarles

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 16.
Tommy SPECIAL, Uniontown, Pa,
leather thrower, pounded out a
decisive 10-round decision over
Norment QuarleS here last night
for the Southern lightweight
championship.
joey Green, of Washington, D.
c., mixed it up with Jack Math-
ews in the opener to lay the
Richmonder on the canvas at the
start of the third round.
A crowd Of approximately 5000
fans saw the show.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Archery
Fort Hunt to Hold
Beginners Glass

Kenfield Bailey, of the secre-
tary's office, Department of the
Interior, and president Of the Arch
cry Club, Interior Department
Recreation Association, has ar.
ranged to give instructions to be-
ginners at the field day and ath-
letic carnival to be held tomorrow
at the Fort Hunt CCC Camp, from
2 to 5 p. m.
Targets, bows and arrows will
be available to all interested in
the outdoor sport. Every activity
on the athletic program, as we'll
as the bathing beauty contest, Is
free to association members.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
D. C. Redskins Wait
Opening Whistle
.LEEMANS FACES
CLIFF BATTLES,
ACE D. C. BACK
By HARRY COSTELLO
Well. tonight is the night!


At long last, George Preston
Marshall's Washington Redskins
are ready for the issue.
Tonight, in Griffith Stadium,
with some $4,000 pairs Of eyes
looking on, Washington's first
great big league professional foot
ball game will be staged.
Tim Mara's New York Giants
will furnish the opposition, OF
which there should be plenty.
Tonight's gala opener will start
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Show-and it should be q
pip should surpass by many
yards the best gridiron exhibition
ever staged here in the Nations
Capital.
EX.COLLEGIATES
Names famous in the collegiate
game of football-nameS like Bat
ties, Millner, Baugh, Danowsh.
Tsola, Leemans, Irwin and Riley
The Washington times., 1937-09-16

Smith-dot the program for to-
nights game. Washington grid
fans expect much of these great
players and undoubtedly will see
their expectations filled to a "t."
Battles, called footballs great.
est ball-carrier of all time, may not
play. He's in Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital suffering with an
infected knee. However, at noon
today, Ray Flaherty, coach OF the
Redskins, stated that he expected
Battles to start tonight's game.
Attendants of the hospital stated
they expected Battles to leave
some time this evening.
If you are one of the rs, 600
people who will crowd into Griff'S
ballyard tonight to see the Red
SKINS Giants game, you must not
forget that the code governing
professional and that Of collegiate
football differ.
DIFFERENT RULES
In college football. the thrower
of a forward pass must be five
yards behind the line of scrirn'
mage. In professional football, a
pass may be thrown from any
point behind the dine Of Scrim'
mage
At the kickoff, the professionals
may kick from a dirt tee, while
in the collegiate game the use OF
- I;,~t fao ie forhid6nr
In professional football the goal
posts are on the goal lines, not
10 yards back as is the case in
collegiate football.
The dead BALI rule of profeS-
sional football differs from the
silly collegiate rule. In pro ball,
the ball-carrier may continue to.
ward the enemy goal line after
his body touches the ground. In
college football, the bail is dead il
any part of the ball-carrier'S body
touches the ground, even If the
ball-carrier is not held in the grasp
of an opponent.
Flying blocks and flying tackles,
footballs most spectacular assign
ments, are forbidden under the
collegiate code but are permitted
in the pro game. However, the
collegiate rule which forbids clip.
ping (often called "hamstringing')
is strictly enforced in the pro
game. and in the pro game the
penalty is IS yards as against q
! Continued on Page Al, Col. -
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:----

Tonight is the night for
which you and you-and l
have been waiting, if
not frothing a bit at the
gills.
Since away last winter when
George Preston Marshall an
nounced to the astounded Bos-
ton populace that he was
snatching his pro football Red
skins out from beneath their
heels, in favor of Washington
bootery, this jolly center has
been curious as to what it all
might be about.
So we come up to the zero hour
at $3.50 this evening when our in
quisitive natures should be sati-
ated, and it is my guess that you're
going to be tickled to the toes.
That takes care of the heels, the
boots and the toes, which are of
course all a part of football, and
now let's not be facetiouS, but
rather practical.
/ have seen some professional
football in my span and I have
seen a great many Washington
audiences under various forms of
sports pressure.
Knowing a little about one, and
a great deal about the other,
therefore, I'm risking my reputa-
ton as a picker of fights, horse
races and football games on the
statement that Washington is 60
ing to take pro football, and need
I add-like it.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
D. C. Pin Body
Meets Sunday

The annual meeting of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation will be held Sunday at 3
O'Clock in the Oak Room of the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
SEEKING GAME

Anacostia Panthers, 100-pound
footballerS, want a game for the
weekend. Call Manager Mathie-
son, Atlantic 5789.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
o'DoNNELL's WINS

O'Donnell's won over Coffey
Screen in an Industrial League
game played yesterday. The score
was 81.
La gaceta., 1937-02-15

para 81 una canalla, y nj ell mis-
mo Bismarck lie parecia bastan-
tie puro. Jamas puso ell pie eli
Ell ~extranjero. Los dias que te-
MIA vacaciones los aprovecha-
.ba para asistir a las grandes
maniobras dirigidas por ell Kai
ser. Era la mano dsrecha de la
autoridad gubernativa. Ell
puesto que ocupaba obligaba-
lie a enderezar sus energias
preferentemente contra eel e.
Interior. La Ultima
que Sc habia aprendido
de memoria era la de "esos des
graciados que no tienen pa
tria..." Era demasiado imb3-
Gil para rozarse nj ligeramen-
tie con las ideas socialistas.
Combatia a un advenaario al
La gaceta., 1937-02-15

al saludo del guardia que esta
a la puerta. Y desaparece por
ia escalera.
Los obreros siguen a pie fiji
me, silenciosos. En- las venta-
mas Sc apinan caras inm6viles
de mujeres. Made habla. En-
La delgada escalera Sc oyen
crujir claramente los pasos de-
grardia que acompahe al CO.
misario.
Los obreros Sc apelotonan
todavfa mas. Oigo que uno d.
.ce: ivan a detenerle."
Detrs de las cortinas del
cuarto de Kremmelbein Sc ven
.cruzar sombras escuetas. Lue-
go, TODD Sc queda quieto y 81
lencioso, como 81 hubiesen apa-
gado Ia hz.