davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-26
RALElG H
B RIEF
Star.News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
By N AvERILL

Star.News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
By HENRY AvERILL
RALEIGH, March 25.-Along
many others your reporter has
been more OF less. accepting as a
TACT the assertion that ninety per
cent of the state senator's are COR
Governor W. P. Hor-
in the current gubernatorial
A close analysis Of the senate
roster completely demolishes any
claim. The lieutenant COVER
n II without any question has a ma
Jority Of the senate for him, but at
tie very top figure he hasn't more
tive. thirds Of the 48. demo-
cratic members of the upper house.
In view of the fact they haven't
all taken public stands, it would
obviously be unfair to name names,
but your reporter after making a
careful and completely objective
survey would divide the senate
thus: @
Horton 2, Broughton s, Maxwell
6, Grady l., Gravely i, Pritchard /,
McNeill l., Doubtful II, Eliminated
Edgar Balm Of Wayne is the
"e%liminated." He resigned about .
year ago to become the state beer
car. Probably Erskine Smith and
c. Wayland Dripping Waters,
Spruill should be in the same clasr
sification, as they are both candi
dates for statewide office and there
fore cannot possibly take any open
stand On the governors race.
Consider for a moment the doubt
able Lumberton law firm Of Var
SER, Henry and Mcintyre.
The middle" partner, o. :.
Henry Is. openly for Broughton. The
"'junior member, State Senator B
A. Mcintyre is a Horton headquar
ters worker. A lieutenant Of still q
third candidate went down to Robe
So last week in an effort to enlist
Judge L. r.. Varser's support. The
Senior was out of the state.
Asheville's Deacon" Green, her.
on a political trip, had his visit cut
short, and his plans slightly dis
marred, by sickness.
With something CT a cold thu
Deacon" began to run a sligl
temperature and so he just call
up and ordered a plane to take hin
home to Buncombe.
If they were available, I'd never
travel anywhere except by plane
he told your Raleigh reporter.
Asked if he had pulled all tn,
political strings" he wanted to
Green grinned and said, Three 81
four Of them" -
To which a very caustic politician
said, on being told Of the rema, k
HE probably wasn't kidding. Al
that" ,.
New men are having consider
ale difficulty giving a. true pictur,
of the Paul Grady campaign becaus,
Of the fact there's nobody herr
from whom to learn what tn,
Kenly. candidate is doing.
Some completely neutral observ
ers report they have detected f,
ground :smell"' for Grady.
Tie Johnsonian's last announce
ment about headquarters. is tina
he'll have only an international
center here.
OF all the candidates for COVER
nor, there isn't any who seem.
more optimistic than Rocky Mount
Lee Gravely. Even hard boiled
news men who can't see Lee as
serious threat in the race weaker
in thir appraisal when they lister
to a Gravely discourse on hi:
chances.
BY the way, if any reader didn'
understand those two senator's list
ed n for Pritchard. and one TO,
McNeill, they are the two republi
cans Of the senate and P and Mel
are two of the three G. o. P. rival
for the party's gubernatCrial nomi
nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-26
Carolina News
Shorts
ARCHAEOLOGIST

ARCHAEOLOGlSI
DURHAM-Dr. w. q. Boine.
spring, archaeologist of Duke n
versity, will speak to the American
Oriental society Wednesday in New
York concerning the scientific ex-
~ploration of Palestine during Va
nineteenth century by a Swiss ply
sician, Titus Tobler.
S. S. RALLY
CLINTON-A Sunday school con-
vention will be held March 26 at tho
Ebenezer Baptist church here.
COP CONVENTION
ASHEBORO-The Randolph corn-
ty republican convention will be
held April 6 at the county court
house here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-26

By the way, if any reader didn't
understand those two senator's list
ed one for Pritchard and one for
McNeil, they are the two republi.
cans Of the senate and P and Men
are two Of the three G. o. P. rivals
for the party's gubernattrial nomi.
nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-26

The scripts may get back to Hol.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
RESOLUTIONS OF
WOMAN'S CLUB
WORCESTER CO.
Name Member AS Candidate
For Place On The Demo
cratic Natl Committee

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted at a meeting OF
the Worcester County Women's Demo
cratic Club, held at the home Of Mrs.
E. Crawford Bounds, Berlin, Md, on
Monday night last:
WHEREAS, the Democratic Ma
tional Convention will convene in the
city of Chicago, State of Illinois, on
July 18th, 1910, at which time a
Democratic. National Committeewo-
man for the State Of Maryland will be
selected by the delegates from said
State of Maryland and
WHEREAS, Worcester County has
an outstanding Democrat, Lena H.
Riggin, a native Worcester Countian
and member of we'll known Wor-
cester County family, the members of
which have long been noted for their
interest in the general welfare Of the
County and their services to the Demo
cratic Party, and w.,
WHEREAS, Lena H. Riggin is a
woman of outstanding ability, ster-
ling character, recognized integrity
and high purpose, who has not only
rendered distinguished service to the
County in public life as Clerk to the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Worcester County, but who has won
prominence in the civil life of our
County, and
WHEREAS, Lena H. Riggin is
known throughout the State Of Mary
land as one of the most ardent work.
ers in the Democratic Party, and
whose valuable service to the party
has won her recognition not only in
Maryland, but at the National Capitol
and
WHEREAS, the interests of the
State of Maryland, and especially the
Eastern Shore can best be served by
a Democratic National Committeewo-
man, who is conversant in the views,
problems and needs Of our people, and
WHEREAS the diversity of the
said Lena H. Higgins interests in
politics and business, as we'll as being
an untiring worker, marks her as an
ideal Democratic National Commit
teewoman.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
by the Women's Democratic Club Of
Worcester County that Lena H. Rig
gin be urged to offer herself as a can
didate for the position of Democratic
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. G. M. SPEAR

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon of last week for Mrs.
Gladys M. Spear, wife of Oscar D.
Spear, who died Tuesday, June 4th
in the hospital in Chester, Pa, at the
age of 81 years.
Mrs. Spear was formerly from Po-
comoke and before her marriage was
Miss Gladys Beauchamp, daughter of
Mr.. Charles Beauchamp, of Cokesbury
neighborhood.
The body was brought to Pocomoke
and services conducted Friday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock from the Dennis
& Watson Funeral Home, by the Rev.
Willis, of Cokesbury. Interment was
made in the cemetery of Salem Meth
odist Church, this city. The pallbear-
ers were: Messrs. Willard Evans, Jr.,
Reuben Beauchamp, Preston, Weldon,
Merrill and Eldrid Bromley.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Oscar D. Spear, and three
children. Her father, Mr.. Charles
Beauchamp, of Cokebury, and three
sisters and one brother also survive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14

1910 Rotary convention were the cleo
ton of directors, the address Of Past
R. I. President Guy Gundaker, of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the adj
dress of Walter B. Pitkin, noted au-
thor and lecturer, of New York City,
the election of the various district Of
ficers of the 151 districts of Rotary
International, and the messages of
outgoing President Walter D. Head
and incoming President Armando de
Arruda Pereira.
Rotarians from outside the United
States and Canada who were elected
to serve as directors for 1940-41 are:
Cesar D. Andrade, Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, Richard r. Currie, johannesburg,
South Africa, Emile Deckers, Ant
werp, Belgium, W. Allan Eley, Sing
apore, Straits Settlements, Carlos
Sanchez Mejorada, Mexico City, and
T. A. Warren, of Northampton,
England.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bessie w. Pinto from the r. F. Hall
Development Co., and another, 3 lots
of "Bay Shore Acres, in the 10th
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Emily A. Coulbourn from John I.
Coulbourn and wife and others, par
cells of real estate on Stevenson St.,
in Snow Hill.
Jas. B. Whaley and Emily w. Whal
ey, his wife, from The R. F. Hall De-
velopment Co., and another, lots of
EBAY Shore Acres, in the 10th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Raymond S. CULLEN and Electra B.
CULLEN, his wife, from Raymond T.
julien and wife, the Robert S. Ad-
kins property" containing LIP acres,
more or less, on Bryan Ave., in Ber-
lin, in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Considera-
ton 81 &c.
Alice N. Rawson from John M. Lew
is and wife, real estate containing A
Acres, more or less, on the North side
of the Old County Road leading from
Whaleyville to Berlin, in the 9th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Lizzie Birmingham from Lizzie Brit
tingham Admrx &C., real estate con-
tanning 2 acres, more or less, in Lib
ertytown on the N. w. side of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
TARR HOME IS
THREATENED BY
FIRE WEDNESDAY
Blaze Supposed To Be Caused BY
Explosion Of Refrigerator
On The Back Porch

The local fire department answer
ed call Wednesday night about 10:45
o'clock which took the members to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Earl
Tarr on Market Street.
Here a fire had broken out and
flames were seen making their way
through the roof of the back part of
the house. With their usual vigor
and efficiency, the firemen attacked
the blaze and soon had it under con-
troll. The first floor of the large
building was practically Quilted, and
the second floor seriously damaged.
At this writing, the loss is not esti-
mated, but it is thought that it is
covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is traced to
the explosion of the mechanism in a
refrigerator which was on the back
porch. The back porch of the build
ing was soon afire and when the
department arrived, the situation was
ono that needed prompt and effective
service.
Mr.. Tarr, his son, and niece were
the only ones in the house, all of
whom were abed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Vessels and daughter, who
occupy part of the house, were away,
as was, also, Mrs. Tarr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
NEWS FROM THE CON-
VENTION OF ROTARIANS
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
foundation of friendliness, tolerance,
and usefulness"
Armand de Arruda Pereira, tile
and brick manufacturer of Sac Paulo,
Brazil, was then unanimously elected
president of Rotary international for
194O-41, and Rufus F. Chaplin, of Chi
cago, Illinois, was unanimously re-
elected treasurer of Rotary Interna-
tional. Following the elections, an
International Round Table was held,
directed by Past R. I. President Allen
A. Albert of Paris, Illinois, in which
Rotarians of several of the more than
two dozen countries represented at
the convention took part.
Tuesday evening was devoted to
entertainment depicting "A Tropical
Night in Cuba" presented at the Trop
ical Gardens.
On Wednesday, June IL, Rotarian
delegates took part in numerous as
semblies relating to Rotary club ac-
tivities and club administration; lis
tened to the annual reports of the
president, secretary, treasurer, and
the Foundation Trustees of Rotary
International; and took action on con-
vention legislation relating to the
constitution and bylaws of Rotary
International.
On Wednesday evening at the Playa
Blanquita of the Casino Deportivo, a
gala reception and ball were held in
honor of President and Mrs. Head and
the other officers and their ladies.
Featuring the final session of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
LOCAL CHURCH
TO CELEBRATE
CHILDRENSDAY
Young People Will Present ''The
Magic Steps" A Chancel
Pageant Performance
ARGUMENT OF THE ACTS
ARE FULLY SET FORTH

Childrenss Day Services will be OBJ
served in Bethany Methodist Church
this Sunday, June 18th at 1880 O'Clock
P. M. The young people will present
"The Magic Steps," chancel play
presented in the form of a pageant
with appropriate setting, scenes and
music.
The pageant is written around
Cam and Ben, two children who
have lately come from "way up in the
country, who find some white steps
leading into a place beautiful with
flowers and shining candles. They are
invited by a Church School Teacher
to come up the magic Steps" as they
call them into the House of the Lord.
In a simple way the Teacher tells
them first of the Boy Jesus, Who
walked up the "steps" into the temple
long ago, and of how He lived life
four-square, growing Gin wisdom and
stature and in favor with God and
man." The children learn that the
Boy Jesus grew into perfect Man
and became Friend, Helper and Saw
Jour for all and that, because of Him,
all children are invited to come into
His temple. In that sacred place they
may travel up the "steps" of the
Church School-the Cradle Roll, Be-
orinnnr,S primary Junior and Inter-
mediate Departments-into life of
service for the Saviour, realizing the
great love of God and their response
bility in the building of a better world
in Jesus name.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend this special Children's
Day service at Bethany Methodist
Church Sunday night at 1880 o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14

National Committeeman from the
State of Maryland,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this club endorse Lena H. Rig
gin as it's choice for said position and
pledge itself to work untiringly to
secure the selection of Lena II. Rig
gin as the Democratic National Com
mitteewoman for Maryland.
Margaret FL. Kerbin, Sec'y
Woman's Democratic Club of Worces-
ter County.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
CIVIC CLUBS WILL
ATTEND BALL GAME, 18th

On Tuesday night, June 25th when
the Easton yankees" play at the
local baseball park the civic clubs of
Pocomoke and nearby towns will show
their loyalty to Worcester's entry in
to organized ball by attending the
game with their wives. The POGO
moke City Band will furnish the music
and everybody should turn out to
make it a gala occasion.
All of the Lions Clubs and Rotary
Clubs of the counties of Worcester,
Somerset and Accomack will be rep
resented in great numbers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14

Road leading to Berlin, in the 9th
Elec. Dist. Consideration 81 &c.
Robert J. Massey from Alma B.
Davis and another, real estate in
Ocean City, in the 10th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Myrtle Cephas from Olivia J. Co.'S
ten, 1-2 of lot containing 1 IA acres
more or less on the s. side of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14

County Road leading from Second ST.,
extended, in Pocomoke City to Hen
derson's Neck, in the LIST Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Chas. T. Fisher and Ellen McMas-
ter Fisher, his wife, from E. McMas-
ter Duer, real estate on the N. w.
side of BALTIC. Ave., in Ocean City.
Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Stuart and
son, of Folcroft, Pa, spent a few
days this week with relatives of this
city. They returned home by way
of Richmond and the Skyline Drive.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
L. aAcWrA

Federation Americana del Ira
bajo, y Mrs. Franklin D. Roos
ev3lt.
El viernes hablaran a los por
teros, ell gobensdor Lehman, la
secretaria PerhSpy ei senador
James w Mad. A. Phillip Ran
6olFh, el presidente, renunci6
Ia preGidencia del Congreso Ma
cional recientem-nte porque We
MIA aceptando ayuda monetaria
del bartido lComunista. Ran
delphi asegura que la politica de
Ics comuniStas, para ~Ibeneficio
del Soviet, consiste en- arruinar
cuando no pueden dominar.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
OPINA Ell SECRETARIO
KNOX QUE ~INGLATERRA
TIENE MAS DE UN 500
DE PROBABILIDADES EN-
CUANTO A GANAR LA
GUERRA

San DiegoA Cal.,, sep. IA
su llegada aver de Honolulu, 20
avi6n, Ell secretario de marina,
Mr.. Knox, declare que las po-
sibilidades de victoria de Ingla.
terra pasan del 500 y que &
siente algeria euando ash puede
decirlo. Knox pas6 cinco dias
con la escuadra, en- ell mar, y es-
TINA que a MEDIA que pasan los
.dias van disminuyendo las pro
babilidades de invasion de las is
las britanicas por los nazis. "Pa.
ra invadir a Inglaterra, Alema.
MIA debe destruir antes ell podel
de la aviaci6n inglesa y ESQ nj
Ito ha hecho. La v~entaja de Ale
mania, que era de 3 por l, ha d.
cracido. Las perdidas de los ma
zis son grandes en- aviones y Ell
pilOtoS. Muchos de los pilbto.
britanicos Sc arrojan con su.
paracaidas y Sc salvan.
Manana embarcara ell secret;
rio, desde San Pedro, con rum
DO a Chicago.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
LOS DE LOS
TRENES EN- CONTRA DEL


New York, sep. 17.-El eie-
cutivo de la Hermandad de Por-
teros de los coches dormitorios
de los trenes, aprob6 una reso-
luci6n en- favor de excluir a los
comunistas de puestos en- Ofici-
mas o comites, denunciando al
mismO tempo la dictadura del
Soviet y ofreciendo su apoyo al
movimiento obrero de la Gran
|BretaIa. La resolution sera so
metida a la convention de la
Hermandad, ante la cual habla-
ron va ell alcalde LaGuardia, W.
liam Green, presidente de Ia
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
la VIDA

Quiza ha sido la muJer 10 que
mas honda y frecuentemente ha
inspirado a escritores, artistas
Y fil6sofos. Pero 81 nos detene-
mos a pensar un POGO, compren
deremos que la vida no Sc ha
quedado atras.
Obserwemos, recordamos al
gunas de las metaforas que Sc
han escrito. Gilbert decia en- yer
SOS que la vida era como un ban
quote; Descartes la comparable
a una flor espinosa y dolorosa;
Voltaire a un niho; Lamartine
a una gotta de lluvia en- ell ocea-
no; La Bruyere al sueho; An
dres Chenier a un viaje. I'm poe
ia baquico aseguraba que era
un vase de ajenjo daba deseos
de morir. Este la calificaba de
infame; aquel la comparable con
un bale de mascaras; un terce'
no. con una isla escarpada y sir
orillas... Para otros, era un cam.
pc por cultivar, una guerra, ur
canine, ell festin de Damocles
un relampago, una antorcha fos.
f6rica, un desierto, un hilo, una
rosa, un sendero tortuoso, un'
enfermedad que no cura sinC
con la muerte.
Pero la metafora que queda
ra en- la historic como la mas a
trayente y expresiva, es la d
aquel fil6sofo que asegurab'
que la vida es como un ferroca
Irril, en- ell cual los amos son la
estaciones, la muerte Ia estaci6
de llegada, y los medicos... 70
conductors.
A este metaf6rico senior sc
divide decir que los suicide
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
HORRENDOS RITOS RELTGTOSOS
st. Anthony Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio

MIA de iAiciaci6n de la cofradia
.es una preparation severa para
as ordalias por venir, Y son la
'ausa de que ningGn Penitente
desnude jamas la espalda en- pre-
sencia de un extrano. POGO item
pc antes, ell presunto iniciado -
prende del maestro de noviciOs,
los secretos de la orden. Por fina
.bien entrada la ~noche@~citado
a la MoradG y conducido a 10
mas profundo del santuario. 10
hacen arrodillarse ante ell ALTAR
~ dSsnudarse de la cintura para
arriba .Entonces sc adelanta ell
~sangradOr y con un puntiagudo
pc ago de cuarzo graba ell sello
fin de la orden en- lag carnes
del liciado. Tres veces 10 lar
go N la espalda y tres 10 an
cho hunde en- la carne la punta
de SUI ipStrumentO, abriendola
en- forma tai que lie deja una CT
catriz permanente. Todavia FL
honbre no ha llenado todos los
requisites Y no es admitido pie
namente hasta cue de propia vo-
luntad haya dorado durante las
tres estaciones. de la Passion de
Nuestro 9snOr'. Estas Sc las
proporeionan con toda la fuerza
de un latigo de piel de serpiente.
Els diffcil despertar la simpa-
tia por un fanatismo que equi-
vale cast al sadismo. Pero 20 no
puedo deshacerme del hechizO
que aquella demostraci6n de fe.
infiltr6 en- mi.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
NOTAS SOQALE
(Visns de IA sG pdO')

clio en- tan senalada fecha,
Sras. Y Srtas. Matty Montesino,
Silvia Diaz, Hilda Cerezo, Elvi-
ra Diesdiel, Rosa Garcia, Elena
Alvarez, Anita Alvarez Ida
Gonzalez, Ida Reyes, Dolores Re
yes, Dalia Disdiel, Gloria Ro-
driguez, Peaches Whitehurst,
Violeta Rodriguez y Angela Gri
llo.
Esposos: Olivero Gonzalez, y
Cezstante Villa de Moros.
J6venes: Oscar Bonis, Nick
Ciccarello, Joe C~iccarello, Ar
mando Garcia, Joe Nicoletto,
Tony Garcia, Justo Ferrara, Al
berto Dominguez, Luis Valdes,
Manuel Cueto, Angel Suarez,
Morris Whitehurst, Reinaldo
Gonzalez Alberto Gonzalez, y
Evelio y Armando Hernandez.
LA concurrencia fue obsequia
da con dulce y refrescos.
Hasta atlas horas de la noche
sc bail6.
Aunque con algGn retraso,
deseamos a Cecilio muchas fell
cidades.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
CHAVEZ TIENE o
MAYORIA

Washington, Sep. 17.-Los
1ltimos escrutinios hechos en-
eel Senado de Nuevo MEXICO a.
rrojan una pequena mayoria
en- favor del senador Chavez,
Dempsey, ell candidate derro.
tado por muy pequeno mar
gen, asegura que Ell pueblo ha
sido i~ntimidado.
Ha pedido 81 la cooperation
del Bur6 Federal de Investi
gaciones y aun no Sc lie ha cor
testado.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
.ODRA UNION APOYA AL
PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT
ROOSEVELT

New York, sep. lila con-
venci6n de la Playthings and No
vslty Wekers de America, 60
lectividad afiliada al CLIO. apro-
DO una resolution en- favor de la
candidatura del presidente Roc
sevelt.
Hablaron en- favor del presi-
dente, elogiando su labor en- pro
de los trabajadores, Emil Rieve,
vicepresidents nacional del CLIO
y presidente de los Obreros Tex
tiles Unidos, y Gustavo A. Sire
bel, presidiente del lCIO en- 81
esta2c de New York.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
PoR LA RADIO

He aqui los programs para
la noche de hoy: John B. Ken
nedy, 6:15 WSUN; 6:45, Kali
tenborn, WSUN; 700, orques-
ia de Ray Block, Corte de Perdi-
dos Herederos, WSUN; 1880,
Horace Heidi, WSUN, y esta-
ci6h de reclutamiento, 1880;
100, AmericanMusical, WSUN
y We, The People, WDAE;
Meredith Wilson Show, WSUN,
iy que sabe listed de mdsica?;
300, pasatiempo, WSUN, y
Glenn Miller, WDAE; 9:15, a.
suntos pGblicos, WDAE; $50,
Uncle Walter Dollhouse, WSUN
y Rose Dirman, WDAE; 9:45,
guerra, VIDE; 1000 ~noticias,
WSUN; 10 :15, WSUN, congre-
sista Homer d. Angel.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17

Fragmento del poema Segun-
do Sueno, de Bernardo Ortiz
Montellano:
Postigo de sangre y llamas
Que bajo la piel respira
Euuilibrio de las palmas
Que los vientos equilibra
Onda de otra salina
Con la TERRA h~orizontada
Para paloma perdida
Y entire latidos hallada.
Vida que por mi vigila
Oculta detras del alma
La que mi cuerpo equilibra
Postigo de sangre y llamas
Mi nombre mi edad mi cuerpo
Ese que fui lie he olvidado
Soy ell alma que me hice.
Y ell cuerpo que me han quitado.
Minero de mis- ojos y mi J
minero de mi cuerpo o~scurecido
buzo perdido entire sus propias redes
horadando prisiones y montanas
Dor el s~ilencio a flor de mis- entranas
en- donde Sc evapora 10 sentido
entire lunas, calor, sangre y paroles
dascandiendo verdinepro v aturdidOl
Nj vivo nj muerto-solo solo
Ell alma cue me hice no la e%ncuentro
Sin sentidos, despierto
Con mi sangre, dormido
Vivo y muerto.
Perdido para mi
pero para los otros
hallado, junto, cerca, convivido,
con pulse, sangre, eoraz6n, ardiendo,.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
COMPANIA TEATRAL PA
RIA Ell CENTRIC ASTURIA
NO

Circula ell rumor de que
una compahia teatral, de dra-
mas y comedia, vendra para
ell teatro del Centre Asturia-
no, en- ell mes de octubre.
Figuran en- ell %conjunto ar
tistas que pertenecieron a la
compania de la Zuffoli.
Iremos dando detalles, Sc
gun nos sean communicates por
ell Centre.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
NO ES ROBAR

Cogieron al negro cuando Sc
llevaba ell melon de aqua. LIE lie
varon a la Corte.
-senor juez, lie llamaria us
ted robo al acto de cogerse un
melon 1pregunt6 ell detenido.
No, 20 no lie llamo robo, lie
llamo traspasar los derechos a
%ienos. Dos pesos de multa y las
costas.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
M

Manuel Mones, 25, y Lydia
Sanchez, 10; Douglas Eastont
Cant, "a, Y NOla Romayne Ly-
tie, %; James Merrell Brown
Zee, ir.. %, y Helen McNenny,
I21; Timothy D. Martin, %, y
Wilfred Aurelia Bennett, 10.