davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
La Guerra de Espana...
(Viene de la 1G.)

cional. Llegaron al principle de
$4,000 a $4,000 alemanes, "vo-
luntarios" reclutados en- las ba-
rracas del ejercito. Italia inva-
di6 Mallorca en- ell mes de sep
tiembre, con I'm grupo manda-
do por Ell comandante Rossi.
BESIDE enero l. hasta hace po-
cos dias Italia mand6 mas de
100000 hombres a Espana. equi-
pados Y pagados por Mussolini
Calcdlase que los extranjeros a
las 6rdenes de Franco pasan de
10000.
La columna international que
manda ell ministerio de la que
IRA de Valencia es mas dificil
de calcular. La mayor parte han
sido reclutados o pasados por
Francia; pero no han entradc
en- Espana en- unidades organi.
zadas, como 10 han hecho Ale
mania e Italia. Valencia calcu-
la ell n1mero de sus voluntarios
extranjeros en- Is, 900; pero al.
gunos senalan ell total en- 10000
y otros en- $4,000. Estes extran.
jeros vienen manteniendo los
frentes desde ell mes de noviem.
bre.
En- tropas y material en- con-
junto, los facciosos han recibi-
do del extranjero una mas pode-
rosa ayuda. Los voluntarios que
sirven a Valencia son volunta-
rios de verdad; los otro5 son sol
dados al servicio de Hitler, Mus
solini y Franco.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
La BngaA International bato a los
i~tasianos en- Ell frente de Guadalajara
Ell general Franco trata mejor a los i~talianos
que a los f~ascistas espanoles

Madrid, Mario 16.-La arti-
llerfa facciQsa bombarde6 aver
las casas de la cabita6matando
dos .personas e-hiriendo a mas
de diez. fLos rebelds hi.ieron
funcionaf la Artfilerfa despues
de que los leale habian hecho
explotar cuatro minas en- Cd sec
tor de la Ciudad Gniversitaria.
Durante la noche Narios aero
pianos insurgentes volaron So
bre la capital y dejaron caer
bombas.o
FL general Jose Miaja infor-
ma que la brigada internacio :
nal habfI derrotado a los itaA
lianos en- ell frente de Guadals
para, haciendoles retrocedeN
tres mills Y ocasionandoles mu-
chas bajas.
Castillo Libre,' un diario
sindicalista, die que mas de
$500 italianos fascistas han pc
recido o recibido heridas en- los
1ltimos siete dfas de combate.
Ell ataque de la brigade inter
nacional, en- contestaci6n al de
los facciosos, barrie a los insur
gentes hasta mas ala de Tri :
jueque.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
De regreso

1S EGSkG@V
De regreso entire sus fami :
liares de esta ciudad, que tan
to lie echaban de menos, Sc en-.
cuentra desde aver un muy
querido v formal sobrino milo,
Alfredo Montoto, que tuvo la
ocurrencia de marcharse a Fl
ladelfia, donde permaneci6
cercade diez meses.
Encontrando la lucha por la
vida mas penosa y dificil que
en- esta ciudad donde naciera
y donde Sc radican sus mejo :
res ~afectos, Sc empaquet6 con
gu companera y sus dos hijos
en- un <om6vil y tuvo la suer
tie de hacer ell viaje en- dos dfas
y sin contratiempo alguno.
Despues del estrech6n de
manos que hube de darle a
raiz de su llegada, lie dedico es
tas lineas para conocimiento
de los amigos que nos lean.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
FL grandioso mitin anti-naz de =
anoche en- la Madison Square
ELgenJral johnson y John L. Lewis
sdenunciaron ell nazismo
Fiorello LaGua~dia rrstefo su oposicion
sFn smo

New York, mario 16.-MAs
de 10000 personals llenaron ano
che por complete la Madison
Square Gardener un mitin ian
tinazi" presidifo pos Ell rabi
Wise. Tn graz cartel Puesto en-
fla enorme sal tenia ksta ms
cripci6n: Boyd "a Alema-
MIA Nazi..
Qro cartel de la Federation
de, Clubs de Trabajadores ALE
names tenfa ,esta inscr6ci6n
Hitler no es Alemania. Pbr la
,sela Sc cN1ocaron carteles que
dec1a9: alas mercancias ale
manas estan empapadas con
sangre de trabajadores; ell Ma
zismo genera la guerra mum
dial; ell Nazismo destruye la
democracia'.
Ell rabi Wise dijo al abrir ell
acto que no era contra eApue-
bio aleman sino contra la flo
sofia politica de Hitler ell acto
que Sc celebraba.
John L. Lewis, presidente del
Comite Industrial, uno De los
oradores, denunci6 ell regimen
nazi como opresor de las classes
trabajadoras.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16

Tres prisioneros hechos a los
rebeldes en- ell sector de Maja-
honda revelaron que 20 HON :
bres Sc habitat sublevado con-
ira tsus jefes, acusandolos de
~tratar a 5000 ita)anos mejor
que a los espanoles. Esos Soda
dos trataron de hacer explotar
los dep6sitos de p6lvora Y fus-
ron fusilados.
Asegurabase en- la manana de
hoy que las milicias leales ha-
bfan captrrado la vetusta ciu-
Cad de Cordoba, a rs millas de
Sevilla. Ell mando leal no le da
credito a a noticia porque esti-
ma impossible que los milicianos
hayan tornado en- ell mismo dia
a Pozoblanco, Villanueva y Cor
doba. Creese que la poblaci6n
capturada es Villanueva de Cor
doba, no Cordoba.
Los voluntarios franceses de
la brigada international, ayuda
dos por tanques rusos y carros
blindados, atacaron a los rebel
des Y quebrantaron su plan de
avanzar desde Henares a la ca
rretera de Arag6n.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
Sc CASARA Ell EXTLADO
JUAN RAMIREZ

Con la bella senorita Vidalia
Martinez Sc casara ell sabado en-
esta eiuded, ell j6ven exilado GU
bano Juan Ramirez.
La ceremonial, que tendra ca
racter intimo, Sc efectuara en-
ell domicilio de la madre de la
novia, Sra. Amparo Martinez,
Central Court 28o915.
Los Contingencies tienen mu-
chos amigos en- la colonia lati-
ma.
Por su dicha hacemos since
ros votos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
DOS E~STUDIANTES DE RO-
LLINS PERECIERON EN
UN Academic AUTO
MOVILISTA

Richmond, Va, mario 10
Al chocar ell autom6vil en- ell
cual viajaban, contra un poste
telef6nico e incendiarse, pere-
cieron aver dos estudiantes del
Colegio de Rollins, Don Cheney,
de 20 amos, y Malcolm Garlic,
de 10, de East Orange New Jer-
sey.
Ell professor William Roney,
de 43 amos, maestro de esgrima
de Rollins, sufri6 heridas gra-
YES, 10 mismo que otros dos es-
tudiantes, Jack Hagenbuch, de
18 amos, de Newark, N. j., que
guiaba ell coche, y Gene Town
send, de 81 amos, de Orlando.
Salieron con lesiones leves Os-
car Ehrjorn, de 10 amos, de
New York; George e. Fuller,
de 20, de Mobile, Alabama, y
Don Alfredo Cetrulo, de 90 a.
nos, captain del "team" de es-
grimistas. Hagenbuch presen-
ia una depression del craneo Y ell
professor Roney laceraciones Y
fracture de varias costillas.
La carretera hdmeda v un
patinazo produjo Ia desgracia.
Ell team de e~sgrimistas no
habia sido derrotado en- la pre-
sente temporada.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16

Martinez di6 cuenta de que
va no vendrian a Tampa, por
haberse cnfermado tres de ellos
los cuatro j6venes que han We
nido Representative a las Juven
tudes Espaholas en- un recorri-
do por los Estados Unidos.
Sc acordo invitar a que ha-
ga una vista a Tampa, al ex-
ministro de la RepQplica, Don
Marcelino Domingo, que Sc di-
se ha regresado a este pals pro-
cedente de Mejico. La invita-
zion Sc lie remitira por conduc-
10 del embajador Don Fernan-
do de los Rios.
A propuesta del Sr. Gustavo
Jimenez, consul de Espana, y de
nuestro director, Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, Sc acord6 conmemo-
rar ell aniversario de la consti-
tuci6n de la Republica, ell IA de
abril, invitando a que tomen
parte en- los actos que Sc organi-
cen a las prestigiosas socieda-
des Centre Espanol, Centre AS
turiano y Caballeros Leales de
America.
Para organizar los actos de
la conmemoraci6n qued6 forma-
do un comite en- Ell que figuran
los Sres. Gustavo Jimenez, Ben
jamfn Blanco, Victoriano Man
teiga, P. B. Dfaz, Jimeno y
Huerta.
Este comite celebrara un cam
bio de impresiones ell microbes
v una reunion Official ell pr6xi-
mo viernes.
Sc acord6 comprar 500 elem
plares de una revista namada
"Espana", escrita en- ingl&s, pa
"a ser vendidas en- esta ciudad.
La revista contiene interesan-
ties fotografias y las ganancias
que de su impression resulten Sc
destinaran a comprar leche pa
"a los ninos de Espana.
Acord6 Ell Comite comisionar
al comite nombrado para orga-
nizar los actos de recuerdo a la
Repdblica para que haga unos
lacitos de soda, con los dolores
republicanos, que seran vendi-
dos Ell dia IA.
Ell dinero que Sc recaude Sc
snvertira en- leche condensada
para mandar a los ninos espa-
noles.
A las once de la noche termi-
no la session.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
NOTAS SWIAIES

fam3so ] les muchos que nos
acialafe, la orquesta de
Jose xanzanafes, que al pre- :
sente IfSaa los prokramas de la
Exposition Ford entMiami. @
Mesas y mas mesas seran so
Iicitadas Bara esta fiesta en-
que. la Secci6n de Recreo espe-
ra obfener una pingue ganan-
cn para engrosar ell tesoro So
cial.
Sera un acontecimiento Ell
Cabaret San jose de este ano
La gaceta., 1937-03-16

Enferna
- S~s. Elena Alfonso, esti-
madis4ma por .sus amistades,
Que son numer5sas, guarda ca
ma desde ell pasado sabado, a.
tacada del NAL reinante.
La asiste Ell DR.. Ismael An7
gulo, Y, segdn nos informaron
aver, su estado habfa mejora-
do ~ligeramente.
Que Sc recupere la sonora
Alfonso cuanto antes, es nues-
tro deseo.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16

Una carta A
lQuien conoce al senior An
tonic Gonzlez Castro, a quien
de joven llamaban "Manen :
gue"?..--
Tengo una carta en- mi pc :
der que lie envfa, desde lasHa-
bana, un sobrino que Sc interS'
sa por el.
Puede pasar a recogerla a
esta redacci6n por la manana,
a las diez. .
La gaceta., 1937-03-16

de iniciaci6n la logia Caballeros
Leales de America.
Ru6gase la asistencia del
"team" de grades, que tiene a
su cargo la tarea de dar entra-
.da en- la organization a los nue.
vos hermanos.
Empezara la session a las ocho
de la noche, seg1n nos comuni-
ca Ell secretario Rafael Cosio.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
De Viaje

De Viaje
Para la ciudad de Miami,
desde la cual Sc dirigira a la
Habana donde tiene que reali.
gar importantes gestiones, Sc
disponfa a partir la inteligen-
tisima profesora de obstetricia
de la facultad de la Habana,
Sra. Josefina Pedroso, que DIES
La gaceta., 1937-03-16

Esta es la clase de confortante
alivio que sienten muchas perso-
mas, segun dicen, cuando toman el
Black 0raugh para su extrefi-
miento. Hablan elias con entusias-
mo de este famoso, puro laxante
vegetal.
Black-Draught pone ell tubo d.
gestivo en- mejores condolences pa
ra actuar reguiarmente, todos los
dias, sin tener que tomar continue
mente medicines para mover los
intestinos.
La pr6xima vez som6tase a la
prueba del
La gaceta., 1937-03-16

.E general Hugh S. Johnson,
administration de la MIRA,
declare que los consulados ale
manesavienen interrog9ndo a
los germano- americanos para
saber 81 Sc alistarian hajo la
bandera de la "svastica' en- ca
so de guerra
Fiorelo LaGuardia. ell alcaldaG
de New York, remove ST asaque
contra Ell "nazismo'' diciendo
que su recieste discurso no era
Una novedad porque va habfa
dicho 10 mismo en- otras ocasio-
mes Y continuaria diciendolo. :
Gle venido a9uf como uno
del que haya to
davia muchas personals que mo
comprendan como tai cosa suce
de en- un pals democratico. "No
Sc inquieten ustedes por Hitler.
porque personal y diplomatica-
mente es un hombre por debajo
de un reto a duelo."
FL general Johnson dijo que
con uno de sus discusses, habfa
puesto en- ebullici6n a los ANNA
les del nazismo, y que en- contra
suya Sc habfa hecho tambien u
ma protesta diplomatica.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
Mejorada

Mejorada
La simpatica trfguenita dc
West Tampa, Ramona Mario
rama, de. la que 'dijimos hace
dias Sc .encontraba Senferma,
mejora rapidamfnte eA su es.
tado.
Nos alegramosN
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
AsoCIACION DE EMIGRA-
DOS A REvOLU-


Habiendose recibido cores
pondencia de Cuba v habiendo
asuntos de suma importancia
de que tratar, por orden del Pre-
sidente Sc eta a los componen-
ties de la Directiva para cele-
brar una reunion en- la Gale 15
Mum. 1903, Ell jueves pr6ximo,
dia Is, a las z de la noche.
X. r.
Secretari0
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
Ell TEMPO

Para esta noche Sc pronosti-
ca ligera escarcha en- Tampa v
sus contornos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-16
TENIDA E DE I'M
CIACION DE LOS CABA-
LLEROS LEALES

Ell pr6ximo viernes, dia 10,
celebrara una tenida general
La gaceta., 1937-03-16

de hace algunos meses reside
entire ~nosotros.
Buen viaje a la inteligente
profesora y que su regreso no
Sc haga esperar.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

wintering and others are adults who
have crept under the stone to be pro-
tected from the Winter weather.
But another use Is made Of this
hiding place. OF course, you are well
aware Of the fact that aphids, or plant
lice, are used by the ants for COWS"
Ant infants thrive on q milk diet, too.
This time you are going to look
especially for the tiny oval eggs Of
the aphids. They have been placed
there by some milkmaid ant. You
may find thousands Of these eggs down
in some ant city underground, being
cared for and watched as tenderly as
If they were their own.
Aphids live on several kinds Of
plants. They are the most famous
Of drinkers among the insects and have
the largest number Of offspring AS
soon as the plants have reached the
tender stage where there Is an abund-
ance Of Juice, no doubt the ants will
attend the birth Of these aphids and
place them gently but firmly on q
stem.
The aphid never stops drinking.
She overfiows, from two wee spigots at
the tip OF abdomen. the sticky milky
like sap she has pumped from the
plant. A milkmaid attends her and
after she has all the plant Juice she
can hold she goes home to feed the
babies or q hard-working sister ant.
There are millions Of eggs laid by
the aphids each Autumn. The ants
collect all they can find and either
Evening star., 1937-02-18

o straight line. He circled so as 10
take advantage Of every bit Of cover
and also so as to get down wind,
where the scent Of whatever that might
be would be brought to him, and not
the reverse. Very clever and very cum
ming was Old Man Coyote as he
stalked that unknown.
At last he reached q screen Of young
hemlock trees from which he could
watch while himself unseen. His eyes
and his nose told him the same thing
ut the same time.
"Otter!" exclaimed he under his
breath. 1T isn't Little Joe Otter, and
1t isn't Mrs. Joe, so 1t must be one OF
their children. Yes, that is who 1t
must be. He Is pretty well known, but
he is young Otter, and am glad OF
that. I would hesitate to tackle an
old Otter, unless he was very old, al
though am hungry enough to tackle
almost any one. Now what can have
brought him way over here so far
from water? And what under the sun
is he doing and what is he doing II
for?
Old Man Coyote was puzzled. The
longer he watched the more puzzled
he became. The young Otter was still
too far away for Old Man Coyote tc
show himself, but was all the time
coming nearer.
(copyrisht. 1937J
Evening star., 1937-02-18

standing motionless while his keen
eyes searched among the trees far
ahead. He thought he had seen some
thing move there, something dark
against the white snow. Ha, he had
been right! There it was again. There
was some one over there, but who?
Was it some one who would furnish
him a dinner, or was 1t some one to
be let alone? At this distance he
had no idea.
Old Man Coyote moved quickly
Peter Rabbit never moved more quick
ly to get out Of sight of an enemy.
Old Man Coyote didn't want to be
seen. He wasn't afraid. 1t wasn't that
at all. 1t wasn't fear that caused him
to so promptly get under cover. 1t
was that Old Man Coyote believes in
seeing thoroughly before being seen.
He didn't propose to have possible
dinner take fright and run away be-
fore he could get near.
Old Man Coyote had moved quick
ly in getting under cover, he now
moved just as quickly as he made his
way to get near the one who had
drawn his attention. He didn't 60 in
Evening star., 1937-02-18

from finding refuge down his neck.
It didn't matter so very much If he
was cold. His job was to snap per-
sons as they approached, then hand
them a numbered coupon as they
passed.
If they wanted pictures they could
mail coupons to his company with
quarter each.
Most of them didn't, but few did;
the vain ones, or the curious. Jim
didn't care about the cold, or the
customers either.
After two interminable years brood
ing over a blind justice in prison,
It was good to be out, even II 1t was
cold and he had an unusual job. At
least he was free-free to spend his
spare time finding the man who had
caused his Imprisonment upon damn
ing bit Of circumstantial evidence.
And a man must eat.
X X
LIS cold fingers clicked the shutter
- as three young girls, evidently
shop girls on their lunch hour, center
ed themselves in the finder. Jim
hardly heard their laughter and gig
Cling as he automatically presented
the coupon with his free left hand. His
thoughts were far from his wintry job.
Again his mind, as it had for more
than two long years, went back over
the events leading to his arrest
Clearly he could see Lance Murphy
as he looked that night.
He had gone to Uim's home in the
evening and explained that he would
be out of town next day when Jim
would be working at the bank. Muir
ply having been reputable customer
OF the bank, Jim saw no harm in
talking business with him.
His shutter clicked again at portly
gentleman coming around the corner;
his hand proffered the coupon. Muir
ply had said that he had some i'm
portant negotiable securities he wanted
Jim to dispose Of and placed them on
the library table for his inspection.
Jim could see now that he should
have suspected the smooth, pompously
important Murphy at the time. But
after all, it had seemed a chance to
further his interests in the bank by
being accommodating to customer.
It had ended up by his being lamb
led to an undeserved slaughter.
For quite while Jim was forced
10 lay aside his thoughts while he
was kept busy swapping a long sue
cession Of pictures of clerks and shop
pers and ONCE workers as they filed
past in a sustained squirt. At last
business slowed down a bit.
LIE KNEW now, of course, that
Lance Murphy had been the king
pin Of an outfit Of smart operators
who had what might be called class"
racket. Heaven only knew how they
managed to get all the prime collateral,
Evening star., 1937-02-18


of two burly policemen.
When they had pushed their way
into the living room. Lance Murphy
had disappeared and there on the
table they had found the securities.
1t was only then that Jim had learned
that Murphy had been trailed after
a downtown robbery during which the
stuff had been stolen. But they never
caught Murphy, even after Jim had
identified his photograph down at
the bureau.
CLICKING away mechanically at
passers-by, Jim fought the doubt
forming in his mind that Murphy ever
would be caught. He was too slick,
too sure of himself. Maybe that ac-
counted for the self-admiration. The
trial impinged itself sharply on Jim's
consciousness.
He hadn't had chance. After
three days of grilling he had been
given a trial. They hadn't found his
fingerprints on the securities. as they
had found Murphy's, because he hadn't
even touched them. But he had taken
a rap for possessing stolen property,
which was almost as bad. Some
day he'd find Murphy and
then.
A week later Jim was promoted to
an inside job with small increase
in salary. The job was only slightly
more important, checking numbers on
the returned coupons and the ac-
companying pictures and placing them
in an envelope for mailing. But at
least it was warm working inside and
Edna could use the increase in pay
around the house. Shed had a tough
two years, too.
Il 4 X X
IF ONLY he could get his name vim
dicated, maybe he could get good
Job somewhere and live more decently
But Murphy was still at the seat OF
all his misfortunes. Jim methodically
checked numbers and put the pictures
in envelopes addressed beforehand
Even at this job he might possibly
work into something good.
He reached for the telephone on
his desk, got an outside line from the
firms operator. A thin smile creased
his lips. He had almost forgotten tc
smile while in prison.
!, While he waited for connection
he stared at picture. reading the
name, John Sears, and the address
mechanically. He would soon Learn
to smile, even to laugh heartily. Fol
the picture labeled Sears was the un-
mistakable likeness Of Lance Murphy
There was the address and undoubt-
edly there were prints on the cou-
pom.
Pride goeth before a downfall,
Jim murmured. and then, "Oh hello
central bureau? :"
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-18

LID MAN COYOTE grinned
ruefully as he watched Yow-
Ter the Bobcat disappear with
q Grouse he had dug out Of
Evening star., 1937-02-18

probably from safe
crackers. And he
wondered just how
much of this same
negotiable paper ne
had unwittingly
sold for Murphy
through the bank
before the debacle.
Still vivid in his
memory was the
almost unbelievable
chain Of events
that had placed
him behind bars.
In prison, even in
his sleep, he had
sometimes dreamed
of the nightmarish
days. OF how,
just as he was
about to give the
papers an inspec-
ton, the doorben
had rung. OF how
he had answered
and dis GOV cred
H. 49, ~l-
Evening star., 1937-02-18

place them IN their own nursery and
raise their COWS" by hand, or hide
the eggs until the coming Spring.
After the aphid eggs hatch all the
offspring will be from what are termed
"stem-mothers." Within Q few weeks
an aphid can be Q great-great-grand-
motherl Eggs are LAID only IN the
Fall.
Take the little eggs home with you
and examine them under o lens. II
they should hatch out you will see
miniature aphids. They must be kept
moist, as they are so very fragile they
seem to dry up or collapse. Perhaps
that Is why they never stop pumping
and drinking sap. once they are on
their host plant.
There are many enemies that seek
Evening star., 1937-02-18

the tender green morsels on the plant.
Many have thought that the hnts
were really responsible for the great
hordes Of these plant lice. They
hover over them, take them TO places
where there Is an abundance Of sap,
but out Of sight Of bright-eyed birds.
frogs, lizards and such creatures, who
could in q few seconds free q plant
from their bumpers.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-18


~ a Grouse he had dug out Of
the snow. Only few minutes before
Old Man Coyote had walked right
over the place where that Grouse had
been buried. He hadn't suspected that
down there in the snow lay a splendid
dinner. His nose had given him no
hint OF 1t. How, then, had Yowler
found it?
MY nose is just as good as his" !"
thought Old Man Coyote. II would
match 1t against his any day. I am
sure there wasn't q track In the snow
or loose feather to have given hint.
There wasn't any struggle. 20 that
Grouse must have been dead, but how
did Yowler know about it?"
Sure that Yowler was no longer
near, Old Man Coyote went out to
look around where that Grouse had
been buried in the snow. Almost at
once he saw what he hadn't noticed
before, q slight depression in the
smooth surface some little distance
from the hole dug by Yowler. He
knew what it meant.
That is where that bird plunged
into the snow before the ice storm.
Then 1t was trapped beneath the crust
and died before the crust melted.
That much Is clear enough, but I
still don't see how Yowler knew where
to dig" thought he. You see. he didn't
know that Yowler had been there
when that Grouse was alive and try
ing to break through that crust and
had heard the tapping Of the birds
bill on the under side Of the crust.
That was how 1t happened that he
knew exactly where to dig.
Chagrined and still puzzling over
this matter, Old Man Coyote con-
tinued on his way. He was quite as
hungry as had been Yowler, and the
thought that he had been so near q
splendid meal was hard to bear. But
thinking about it didn't interfere with
his hunting. He was not q whit less
Evening star., 1937-02-18

THE long, snow
swept stretch
Of sidewalk seemed
q race track for all
the winds that ever
nowled down out
Of the freezing
North to Jim Bow
ers. He stood, legs
braced against the
icy blasts, a n d
looked into t h e
finder of the cam
era ne wore SuS-
pended from his
neck by a leather
strap, its base rest
ing against h S
stomach.
The only con-
cession he made to
the wintry weather
was a. scarf wrap
ped about the lower
section of his face,
and a high, up
turned collar that
N-A Li1--i~~ e~ <tty
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

7 TAVE you tried the game Of
- turning over nat stones to
see which one Of natures
- = children was hiding there?
You will be surprised to find how many
creatures seek the refuge Of q great
stone dome. For some Of the little
folks found under stGne are very
tiny. Lots Of times you will find q
company OF them In q huddle. Many
are transforming, some are over