davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-05

three per cent of the population are
MoSlems, and only about 20 per cent
are HinduS. The maharaja is him
self a Hindu, and the MoSlems have
complained that Hindus get most of
the government jobs, a claim that
the Hindus readily recognize, but
point to the reason: The Moslems
do not provide half AS many edu-
Gated persons as the Hindus, whose
Brahmin class constitutes one of
the most highly educated groups in
India.
Income of Million a Year.
Both Hindu and Moslem groups
are sour on one situation. For rea-
sons best known to himself. the
maharaja rarely has a kashmiri
native on his executive council. At
present all but one are imported
from other parts of India
The maharaja has an income of
more than a million dollars a year.
paid to him from ordinary taxes
and from taxes on land which a
few years ago was given to the
Evening star., 1943-08-05

peasants who cultivated it. Best es-
Inmates are that he spends IS per
cent of the state income That is
slightly more than Is spent for
education, and almost three times
the total for medical facilities.
But it cannot be overlooked that
there has been a vast improvement
over the course of years. State
taxes used to take about two thirds
of the crops Now it is about one
fourth. The present Maharaja has
built more schools, more hospitals
and clinics in the country districts.
In 1885 when there was a cholera
epidemic which threatened to exact
its usual toll of $4,000 to 10000 vic
tins, the state inocuulated l,306, 900
people. The death toll stopped at
about 1000.
The Maharaia is not given much
credit in connection with the cur
rent emergency food shortage. The
happy valley" of Kashmir is short
of food, just as is much of the rest
of India, but so far the state has
Evening star., 1943-08-05

king of England" They want the
ministry responsible to the legisla-
ture instead of only to the ma
haraja.
They are long way from getting
it. The Gandhi-following group
started civil diSobedience move
ment in 1888 to shake the mahara-
jas firm grip. They scarcely gained
an inch. Six hundred leaders were
clapped in Jail and the movement
was called off.
The following year, 1899, the
maharaja promulgated a somewhat
liberalized constitution, but retained
authority to veto any legislative act.
Or to enact all by himself whatever
legislation he liked
AS head of the state he runs the
whole show, in theory Actually he
turns the major business over to
Indian ministers who in turn have
British agents looking over their
shoulders.
The division of the population
creates other problems. Seventy
Evening star., 1943-08-05

declined to use much state money
to obtain low-cost grain for the
poor.
Nationalists Must Work Together.
1t can only be surmised what may
happen to India's maharajas in
that indeterminable future when
dominion status or independence
comes to India. Nahru, now in jail,
says maharajas have outlived their
usefulness. But from earliest times
various states, including Kashmir,
have come to the rescue of the
British when they were hard
pressed by rebellious or dissension.
The British insist that no 'solu-
ton of Indian affairs that does not
take care of the princes will get
their approval Yet many princes
are becoming irked at the British.
In Kashmir, just as in numbers of
other states, virtually every Indian
you meet speaks disparagingly of the
British But they are a little un-
certain whether they would be bet
ter off to join with the nationalist
Evening star., 1943-08-05
SLAVE TO PURGATIvES
FINDS FREEDOM!
Feels 20 Years Younger, He
Says!
Everyone who has despaired Of
ever finding normal regularity
should read this unsolicited letter:

Everyone who has despaired of
ever finding normal regularity
should read this unsolicited letter:
six years ago, was quite constipated.
I'd taken many so-caled cures, but it was
the same old story. II seemed that each dose
had TO be stronger than the last Then, I
| tried KELLOGG'S ALL~BRAN. Soon I
was regular again, with none of the old
gripping pain. I'm so. but feel younger
than 20 years ago when / was a victim of
common constipation" Mr.. A. Bousfield.
<2e S. Villa Avenue, Villa Park, Ill.
What's the secret of such re-
ports of ALL-BRAN's wonderful
results? It's simply this: Lack of
certain eellulosic elements in the
diet is common cause of eonstipa-
tion. Scientists say KELLOGG,S
ALL-BRAN is rich, natural
source Of these elements which
help the eolonic fora do their lob
Tightening and fluffing the ac-
formulated waste for easy. natural
evaeuation. ALL-BRAN is not a
purgative! Not roughage that
acts by sweeping you out" It's a
lgentle-aeting, regulating" food!
Eat ALL-BRAN regularly.
Drink plenty of water. See if you.
too, don't find the relief you've
dreamed Of! Insist on the osnss;xs
ALLBRAN! 1t is made o~ly by
keliogg's in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

movements elsewhere in India in
an effort to shake the British of.
Writing here on a cool balcony
the first cool balcony this corre-
spondent has found in many a
moon-it looks as if this very uncer-
tainty was precisely to the advan-
Evening star., 1943-08-05

themselves join with each other. will
Britains hold on India be really
challenged.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

tage OF the British. Only of the
states join with the nationalists in
British India, and the nationalists
Evening star., 1943-08-05

AroIoc Lined for bUIkTess
wormth! 4 stunning coot Of
yeIyety pile lOOQ6 wool, rog-
lon shoulders for comfort
over suits, high buttoninQ
VeNeteen collar. Black or
brown, smortIY occented BY
nlIltoN insignia buttons For
Misses $50. IS
JelIeHs-coot Shop. Third Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Service Notes;

& Thirteen officers and enlisted
men selected ln JllN 1870 Col
r.. VI. Stannard. general manager
OF the Michigan Bel. Telephone
Go. and Jason officer for army
signal corps duty Sf'I arc together
IN the some battalion, somewhere
IN Louisiana.
OrCins IS tECgr were - 100 The
eroln but >o~,s o. fhCU have been
assigned t1 office. Can1 IDA Z c
schools and other army units
Those remaining are. capt.
James X. ker>hsW Capt. q. l.
Gauld, 1t. Thomas ID. Owen 1t,
William N. CutoW. Tech. SGT. Tom
Y. KIIlebreW Master SGT. Donald
Kruas. Master sgt. George Nilke,
Detroit. Master So Ernest Nal
lery, Flint. Capt. harlc> T., New
meC, SGT. George LANCE. Saginaw
1t. Walter Lent, kret1ra. 1t.
John '. McNah. N7~'s'ec Capt.
Wayne X. Osborn. JrduC tt-rtg's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
CAMPS AND SCHOOLS

Reporting at army camps and
schools -- Ellington Field, Tex
Aviation Cadets William 4. Bur
ley, 2932 Sheridan; George 4.
kopche. S27l Mendoza; George T..
Wise. 1865 Sussex: Salem A.
Smith. 4743 Maryland: Eugene
$500 Maxwell; John
Guwa, 1868 GiippeTt; Edward II.
Mancourt, 2243 Iroquois; Robert
G. Rogers, 1884 Whitcomb: Louis
j. Gordon, 2659 Webb. Detroit
James I. AlIing. Ann Arbor; Jo-
seph y. Pope. Highland Park; Ted
NJ. Carmac. Brighton; Leroy {.
Kolin, Plymouth.
Eau Claire State Teachers Col
lege. Wis. army flying school:
Pvts. William A. Vosburg, f542
Seebaldt; Anthony &. MamO, 1341
w. Vernon.
Western Reserve University
Ohio: Edward RatkOvich. 6037
Grandy; Robert III. Parkinson,
1926 La Sale; Robert w. Graf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Service Noes:
I3 Bell Men i'm Army Signal Unit

tan, 1900 w. Outer Drive; Samuel
Goosr, 3s40 Monterey Archie c..
Brazer. T72 Military
WayneSburg College, Pa, army
flying school, Donald A. Darling,
5ll Arden Park walter A. CecOt.
431l Buchanan: Robert :. Collins,
1885 Shields William ID. Begole,
26l J.. Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
sTyERAL ON FURLOUGH

ON furlouChs 1T. Max Parker.
--2-,+5- Cortland Moore Field. Tex.
Cpl. John Hume Jr., $50 Lake
Shore. Crosse POintc. PoCatello.
Ida. Army Air Base; II. Jack f..
Friedman, Is Wayerly. Highland
Park, University OF Florida Army
Officers School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

On furloughs: Cpl. Stanley
Ziemba, 1888 Martin. from Fort
Dix, ~. J.: Junior Leader Mary +.
Roman. l724S Lumpkin. from Day
tona Beach, Fla, WAAC camp.
Staff Sgt. Edward Schwartz. 225l
Cortland, from Camp VanDow,
Miss; Cpl. Robert CIothier, 6127
Hartwell, Dearborn, from Camp
Mickey, Tex.
Aviation Cadet Rollo G.. Fisher.
1920 St. Louis. son of Patroiman
RolIo l.. Fisher, now is stationed
at navy aviation school. Wenat-
chez. Wash. where he has been
transferred from Nampa, Idaho.
Douglas A. Marshall, 12S0l
Gratiot. former Detroit realtor,
now Is stationed at the Navy Camp
Pendleton. Cal, where he is re-
ceivng special training.
Graduating from army schools
Keelser Field. Miss, Liberator
bomber school, Pfc. Aubrey III.
Lewis, 139 w. Garfield.
Fort Washington. Md, adjutant
general school, End 1t. James ID.
Parker. 1912 Southfield.
Victorville, Cal, glider pilot
school, Il h mas j. Moore Dr.,
1887 Lauder; Frank w. Andux,
81 Geneva, Highland Park: Robert
Fl. Beshan, Grand Rapids; Howard
II. Biebert, Worthwhile; Harry w.
Butler Dr.. Trenton: Nicholas j.
Heisser, Cadillac; Murray ID. Jones
Jr- Birmingham: John A. Laverty,
Bay City: Daniel III. Letz, Fern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

dale. Gaylord l.. McFadden, Flint.
Douglas =. Nelson, Bark River,
Kenneth H. spade, Mendon, Ar
thur ,. Nisnlewsh, $500 Gala
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday TO your
man i'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

ri AWC0N--C lawson, Mich. IL 2-Ols6
ObhVOVN Open 20 Edgar Bergen
Charlie Mccarthy HERE VIZ GO AGAIN.
WHEN JOHNNY COMES NARCHINo
HOML." with Allan Jones. jams FraEes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

IcCD-E. Warren at Outer DIR. Nj. 77sS*'
hLUEh Open 6.i5. Last Show 40.
Robert Taylor. Charles Laughton, "STAND
RN FOR ACTION" Plus Edgar Bergen,
"HERE WE co AGAIN" World News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
'lnsnnl-et2s Woodward MA.

ALEXANDRIA Open Gas. Park Free. Gene
Tterney. G.. Montgomery, "CHINA Girl"
Plus 'ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON
Cary Grant Bonds Issued While You wait.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

prcrNT-woodw's-G Blvd. TR. 1-s4stt
hLuLNi New Show. Open las. Last
snow 10. ZONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT Is
MISSING" HENRY ALDRICH, EDITOR
with Jimmy Lydon and Charles smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

An CN DlDE-S'thfifId-AI Irh M. VI wi .
ALLEN rAhA open 500. Park Free. Jon
Hall. Maria Montez, ARABIAN NIGHTS
."GENTLEMAN JIM" with Enrol FLYNN.
Plus ORDERS or WEST" tsat. Mat,
''9mIIinK Jack."D News. Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

MCprIIpV--Schaefer- TN 2.eloc
MLhIUhl FANTASIA" !05\ 3 55
3:5s, s25. oi5 MATINEE coNTIN.
UOUS FROM - NOON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

uL7rI pLpY--Iohn n. Mt Nine-Nihs Rd
llhLLL NM Richard Greene In Fly,
mo FORTRESS" BOSTON BLACKIE'
GOES HOLLYWOOD" with Chester Morris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

NJ Lakewood AR. 4020 4
HAM Lh Open 6.l5. Park Free Cary
Grant, Ginger Rogers In "ONCE UPON A
HONEYMOON" Plus Gene Tierney and
George Mont gnrnery in "CHINA GIRL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

MIcHIcAN-BsEley. Grand River Ave. =
HhNiiiun" Doors Open a. 10.t5 Errol
Flynn and Ann Sheridan IN EDGE OF
DARKNESS" Plus WILDCAT" with
Richard Arlen and Airline Judge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

W IhNDUllL Open 500 Park Free.
COMMANDS sTRIkE AT DAWN" with
Paul Mum. THE PALM BEACH STORY
with Claudette Colbert and Joel McCreA
SAT. MAT.-BIG CARTOON PARTY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

UnML-l5OOI CharIevoix IT,. 2-28Ib 4
HLUHh open Gas. Charles Ruggles,
Nancy Kelly In "FRIESDLY ENEMIES"
BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL Ritz Bros.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

WHITTIER. Jefferson At Grand Blvd. +
Will llLh Open s:iS Park Free.
Chas. Laughton STAND BY FOR &C
TON" rBEHIND THE EIGHT BALL,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Dry (NEw)-Fort street ". near Junction
MA open 5.1h. Laugh Show Al s.
Barbara stanwyck, MAD MISS MANION.'
Billy the Kid, WILD HORSE RI sTLERs.'
one Hour Of Cartoons. Cnmedies al 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

pCy tNEwJ--For street W. near Junction
MN Starting Tuesday, May 4: Brian
Donlevy, Robert Preston, VIM. Bendlx In
wv A X y 1 J. A y D."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

VnIIp-Forest AZ Mt. Elliott PL. 1860 A
IuUh Open s.45 Charlie RugcleN
Nancy Kelly IN "FRIENDLY ENEMIES. I"
"THE WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY,S
with Edward Arnold and Fay Baintsr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

nAYMhN--Wo odrow Wilson at Glendale 4
VhhhinN open 90. Robert Taylor,
Charles Laughton In "sTAND BY FOR
ACTION" Plus Charlie Mccarthy, Edgar
Bergen in MERE WE GO AGAIN"
Selected Short Subjects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

CTVIc-Farmington. Mich. Phone 80 4
OitlO Open 30. Ritz Bros in
BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL" Richard
Green IN FLYING FORTRESS" EXTRA
"At the Front IN North Africa IN Color
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
LA TRANSPORTATION
e EN-
PESA-
DAS

Los fisicos indostanicos NAHUM
dar, de Calcutta, y Kothari, de la
U~niversidad de Delhi, comprueban
que 81 la energia inicial de un me-
sotron excede de 30 e%lectrones,
voltios, puede ser transformado en-
dos particulas pesadas, un proton
v I'm neutron. Cabe que los proto-
mes Y los n~eutrones encontrados
en- los rayos c6smicos hayan sido
engendrados de esta manera.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

TO pintoresca ciudad del Medic
oeste de los Estados Unidos.
A la entrada de una enorme car
pa levantada en- las afueras, un
hombre fOrnido y de elevada esta-
tura, subido sobre una mesa tos.
camente adornada, muestra IN L.
mon maduro en- su diestra y dice
al grupo de curiosos que Sc ha a.
cercado a su llamamiento:
La empresa de este especta-
culO ofrece 25 d6lares a cualquier
persona, hombre o mujer, que
pueda sacarle siquiera una gotta de
jugo con las manos a este lim6n
despu6s que yo 10 haya exprimi-
do.
Embellishments ell gigant6n ex-
trajo de 81 cintura I'm cuchillo
frances, cort6 Ell lim6n en- dos par
te iguales y empez6 a exprimirlo
con ambas manos, entire sus de-
dos indice y pulgar.
Pocos segundos despues dijo:
va esta. HAY alguno del pG-
blico que quiera probar? listed, ca
ballero.
Ell interpelado era un hombre-
clio de mos 46 amos. Subio a la
mesa con determination y sin pro-
nunciar una palabra; tom6 los dos
pedazos de lim6n y con asombro-
sa facilidad saco de cada uno de
ellos hasta seis gotas de jugo.
Ell hombre fuerte 10 miro de
soslayo, pero entr6 en- la tienda y
regres6 en- seguida con los 25 pc
SOS, entregandoselos al hombreci-
Ito.
Mientras tanto este, que parcels
dispuesto a demostrar sus habili.
dades, habia pedido su panuelo &
I'm espectador y n vez en- su'
manos, 10 retOrci6 con fuerza y Il
hizo soltar varias gotas de jugo
Despues pidi6 un zapato e hizo lc
mismo, Y sucesivamente una peta-
ca, un combrero de pajilla, una
moneda de medic dollar y otros
objetos por ell estilo.
AL yer ESQ ell artista no pudo
contenerse mas y lie pregunto:
-iQuien es listed, senior MIC,
que lie SAGA jugo a TODD con tai
facilidad?
All, amigo! - respondi6 ell.
- 70 fui politico en- Cuba.
Y Sc baj6 de la mesa, perdien-
dose entire la multitud.
De "Alerta", Habana
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
boos EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
Dor WILLIAM E. E

rri6 por ell callej6n, donde en- Ia
carrera derribo a James Berlo, que
10 cruzaba en- direction de Ia ca
lie Bank. Berlo y otros tres hon.
bres lie persiguieron; pero ell cri-
minal les hizo fuego y al fin salto
a un autom6vil manejado por
Jack Quigley, del ndmero IL de
la Gale Hawthorne, y poniendole
ell arma en- ell costado le orden6
que arrancase con toda rapidez.
ZEN la Gale de Elm echo q
Quigley del coche Y Sc apoder6
del tim6n, merchandise. Ell coche
fue despues abandonado en- la par
tie oeste de la ciudad Y hallado por
la policia.
"Suponese que ell criminal esta
en- canine de la ciudad de New
York. Varios AUTOMOBILES han ST.
do robados y es probable que Sc
LA Sc haya marchado en- uno de
ellos."
Sella hizo un gesto de disgusto
Y derive sus ojos a un cuadrito
prominentemente destacado en- la
parte alta del lado derecho de la
pagina.
Gel Fiscal de Distrito Sr. Ep-
bingham, que convocara a session
especial al gran jurado, esta ma
mana, y procesara a la muchacha
bandido, pudo conseguir que ell
juez lie senalase fianza de $4,000
Y fijase la vista para ell mes de
septiembre.
Ria pedido el a los periodicos
que publiquen 10 siguiente:
'Pueden ustedes ayudar a que
los Latrones sean Atrapados.
Pueden ustedes ayudar a que ell
Asesino sea Capturado. Yo pido
a la Prensa Y al publico que ayu-
den al Fiscal de Distrito y a la
Policia a atrapar a los criminales
que atracaron a las personals que
Sc hallaban en- ell club n%Octurno
Palais D'Argent y ell ladr6n Paul
SeI1a, a quien tambien Sc reclama
Dor ell asesinato de Tony Bodeco.
" 'Estamos buscando ell automo-
vii en- ell cual los facinerosos Sc
marcharon del club. Cuatro hon.
bres v una mujer viajaban en- ell
coche. Todos los hombres estaban
yestidos con frac. La mujer vestia
un traje azul de Gale. Ella ha sido
detenida. de d6nde saliera ell au-
tom6vil? IA donde Sc dirigiera
despues del asalto y robo? Uno
de los ladrones fue herido. rs po-
sible que ell coche tenga manchas
de sangre.
'Cualquier persona que en-
cuentre la pista del automovil, ha-
ga ell favor de comunicarse con la
oficina del Fiscal.
'Cualquier information, no
importa 10 trivial que parezca a
Ia persona que la posea, nosotros
deseamos tenerla.
$4,000 de Premio por la cap
tura de Paul Sella.
(Continuara manana)
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

tHlFc WoFuuoS OtuN CuHtOS WuIl-
(~RerOs...,
Y entire mis- lGbios tristes Sc me-
(cerG Ia rombrc
que no me serpird para Hdmdrte
y 10 pronuncio Siempre para en-
(dulsdr mi san0re,
cauci6n inatii siempre, indtl,
siempre NATL,
mutlmeRte siempre.
Los pcchos de la muerte me ali
mentan Ia Vidd."
Y ell "Nocturno y elegia" y la
"Elegia tercera," que adelgazan
su forma en- esplendidos endeca-
sillabos. Con la forma, adelgaza
tambien la emoci6n, Sc hace mas
limpia y contenida IN Ia pureza
y la dulzura del verso. Encerrada
en- 81, dentro de Su f%uerza, la san
gre tiembla y alborota la pared de
las venas mas hondas.
Isl pregWntd por mi, trGyu en-
Ell suelO
und cruz de silencio y de cenizd
SObre ell impure nombre que pa
deco.
81 preguRtG por mi dale estos
ojos,
estGS CRISES paldbrdS, estos dedos;
y la gotta dc Sdngre en- Ell pdnueto
Tai vez me lore en- ell laurel o bus
(Que
mi recuerdo en- la forma de ma
estrelta."
Todo ell poema de Ballagas CO.
bra a la luz de estas elegias, ell
; verdadero tono y ell sostenido pull
so de su amor perdido, de su
muerte amorosa naufragada EN- la
vivisima vida de su poesia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

Es me no pienSO NADIA, luego
eristO en- tbs brGzos,
es oue pienso y no e1istO D nj
piensO al eriSto.
rs 0ue solo me encuentrO si des-
hOjo n rosa
n ha0o girar cantdndO la mdn@d-
ma mas purd."
Ell tono en- que sc sostiene TODD
ell libro, podria darnos un solo poe
ma de los trece que encierra. Y en-
realidad ESQ es ell libro de Balla-
gas que tenemos entire las manos
ahora: un poema redondo, un
gran poema amoroso en- que la an
pustia Sc enlaza con la serenldad
V la seguridad con la desazon y
81 temblor mas i~ntensos. Pero de
todo ell libro, o de TODD ell poema,
10 que nos salta mas hondo y alto
on el aire son las elegias. La "Ele-
ola sin nombre," con la augusta
amorosa del poeta deshecha sobre
Ia "descalza arena y mar desnu-
do" donde fue TODD antes, donde
lego Ell amor que empuJaban con
81 destino, la vida, la terra y la
muerte y "unas manos que pue-
den mas que nosotros mismos." lie
duele tanto la belleza de la aman-
te dentro, que va no puede mas y
Ia da "a la vida entera del poe
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
NO. 20

NJ. ~
|, , quien creemOs cOmpii-
s.te case, cOmeti6 un re-
.sssinatO. Este es un case
.n,pda una fianza muy alta.
F,,rpepts mil d6lares-solto
mil dolares-grito
[,srio-si quiere listed dis
| 40 libertad provisional y
|, comparecer Ell primer lu-
s~eptiembre.
roz del secretario repetia.
reces lie parecia tenerla GER
,ps Oidos, otras lejos, muy
MO VIZ
TODD daba vueltas en- su al
|, cada vez con mayor re-
La muchacha pens6 que no
uOder seguir respirando.
pnces, la Obscuridad, porque
al suelO desmayada, como
b.
| slguaciles la sacaron de la
h no recuperaba ell conoci-
!, unO de ellos sali6 en- bus
IN medico. POr una feliz
|1encia Marlowe Sc hallaba
|cOrredOr en- aquel momento,
biz a la habitacion donde Sc
ia puesto, en- eompania del
III.
miro Ell medico. No tuvo que
hsrla. Era evidente que es-
buy enferma.
(ue venga una ambulancia y
len a un hospital-dispuso.
CAPITULO XIV
AMADo PoR ASESINATO
b Sella sentado en- una silla
EiiO, en- los "Abedules
leia ell periodico de la
aase Como Asesino a Uno
AutOres del Atraco en- ell
1, decia Ell encabezamiento.
Olicla Averigua ell Paradero
gblO Sella, Tn Criminal de
Antecedentes. Ell Fiscal
Tn Premio por Su Captu-
lOche, cerca de las diez,
Tony Bodeco entraba en- su
FeimientO Sc encontr6 ALI
Inspector de policia Walter
que lie esperaba para in
arlO' Asegura ell inspector
P0la lido a la panaderia para
|aar Ell paradero de un tai
Sella, que Sc sabe tom6 par
Fl atraco al Palais D'Argent.
pOIlcia y Bodeco Sc retira-
sotano con Ell prop6sito de
SIN ser i~nterrumpidos. Hal
march6 y dej6 a Bodeco
SOtanO y a los diez minutes
paFtida, Sella, que aparen-
re Sc habia refugiado ALI,
de unOs barriles, mat6 al
zero a Sangre fra.
S'Ola en- mano ell asesino CO.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

POr F. GINER DE LOS RIOS

ma" para perderse 81 luego:
'....... me ire maHdnG, me perdere
bogdndo
en- un bGrco dc sombruS,
entire morddds olaS v cdntos mari
(~perOs.....
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

FL poeta cubano Emilio Balla-
gas reune trece poeSnas nuevos
bajo ell titulo de "Sabor Eterno."
A Ell lie sabe la cancion que canto
otra boca hace siglos, que sc per-
do despues de vibrar y alumbrar
en- el aire y que busca ahora eli a
liento en- su garganta, y toman-
do en- sus labios angustiados otra
forma y otro color. Es la cancion
siempre distinta y la misma,
"Que trGe Ell SAILOR que tuvo
otrG boc0 en- que lati6
y Sc UeUG SAILOR miO.....
iEternd y Ruepd cdnci6n!"
Y Ballagas retiene esta cancion
que "llega volando y volando Sc
ira" para entregar a ~ aire es-
tremecido toda la augusta amo-
rosa que Sc llena de apretada luz
V que no halla otro cielo ahora en-
cue salvarse. Lo encontramos en-
ell tempo tense y vivido, eterno,
de su "canci6n sin TEMPO" en- ese
minute en- que ell poeta encuentra
a su amante por ell recuerdo mas
clavado.
'.....minutO que coRmemOrd
la dulzurq inefdble del peril
n la ~inocencid de las mdnoS unlddS
ca un solo pulse,
en- an sGltO a otrO eSpdcio, en- ana
sGngre aaicG."
O en- csc otro, de luz derramada
V serena, en- que la augusta sc
aprieta Y Sc esconde, para latir
debajo de la piel misma del poe
ma:
"Yo piensO, luego eristo
en- mariposos, en- silencio, en- M
mas.
an aqua distratdd que sc dsOmd a
la tdrd,
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Three Quints Seekinq
District Loop Lead

UndiSputed possession Of first
place in the District Duckpin League
flag chase will be the goal of Hi
Skor, Lafayette and the champion
Clarendon aggregations when the
city's fastest loop resumes play over
various drives tonight at 7:30.
Of the three deadlocked quintS
Lafayette appears to have the tough
est assignment in meeting the
fourth-place King Pins at Lafayette
The King Pins. only game behind
the leaders, also have their eyes
peeled on the top spot.
The plucky Hi-Skors stack up
against Anacostia SpillWay at
Greenway Bowl while Clarendon will
be host to Curly Coudry and his
Brookland mates. Hyattsville and
Greenway collide at HyattSville. Ar
cadia visits. Temple, Chevy Chase
Ice Palace invades Lucky Strike and
Bethesda Bowling Center tricks tt
Colonial Village to complete the
seven matches.
Ladies' District League engage
mentS starting at 7:30 will find the
pace-Setting Hi-Skors attempting to
increase their two-game lead at the
expense Of Columbia at Hi-Skor
second-place Rendezvous at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, Lafayette at Ia.
koma, Red Circle at King Pin Ana
costa Spillway at Arcadia and Ros.
slvn at Bethesda Bowling Center.