davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Robert McGavock entertained a
number of friends at luncheon yester-
DAY at the Southern club. Covers were
laid for twenty-five guests and the
taoIe was conferred with pink roses
Mrs. f. Fl. Andrews had few friends
with her and covers were laid for ten
Mrs. A. II. Taylor entertained in
honor of Mrs. Frank Griffin of Penn
sylvania, the guest of Mrs. ]. d. Nc
Neel. Covers were laid for eight
Others noted were Mr. and Mrs HUI
bert Scruggs. Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Reid. Mr.. F. M. Jackson. Col. 7. o.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. MacLin Smith. DR..
and Mrs. D. F. Talley, Miss Emmin
Whatley. Mr. Huga Black. DR.. Brad
ford, Mrs. Brooks Forbes. Mrs Horace
Adams. Mrs. Dan Dimick, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Hayden Brooks, Mrs. Stovall, Mrs.
Sheppard, Mrs. A. b. Watts Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert Smith, Mr.. Arthn- Sn.i'h-
Dr. and Mrs. Hambrick Mrs f.. NJ.
Barnes and son. John, Miss Susie
Greene Mrs. Susie Nabb stotlar. Mr..
Clarence Lloyd. Mr., H. B. Horner, Mrs.
Norman Morrison. Mrs. W. D. Hammett.
Mrs. Sanbourne. Mr. Walter Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
ALLEGED SNUB OF ENJOYS
NOT YET REPORTED HERE.
State Department Not Advised Of
Rumored Affront to Abyssin-
ians in New York.

1t was said at the State Department
this morning that the reported snuo
to the Abyssinian ENJOYS by the Ma
tional Democratic Club in New York
city had not been brought to the at
tention of the offlcialss The mission
sailed from New York yesterday for
home. Prince DedJajmatch. heir to
the throne of Abyssiania and head OF
comment on the incident, but 1t Is re-
ported that he. felt chagrined and dis
turbed.
It is reported that Consul General
Topaykan, the Persian consul general
at New York, who sought to give q
prince at the democratic club, will
visit this city tomorrow to report the
incident to the officials of the ad-
ministration in the hope that suit
able explanation can be made to the
recent guests Of the nation from
Abyssinia.
Formal expression of it's apprecia-
ton of American hospitality and the
hope Of cordial relations between
America and Abyssinia was contained
in a note received by Secretary Lam
sing today from Dedjasmatch Nado,
head of the special mission from
Abyssinia. 1t was sent from New
York Just before the mission sailed
for home Secretary Lansing was re-
quested to convey to the President the
following:
1--WE beg to express our appreciation
and many thanks for the hospitality
and kind treatment from all officers
and people who we had the pleasure
Of meeting and can assure our gov
eminent of the. good will of America.
We hope our visit has been a means
of strengthening and improving the
relations between America and Abys-
sinia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
ARMED LABoRERs> TAKEN
| NEAR CLEMENcEAU HOME


PARIS, Monday. August 1.-TWO la
borers. one of whom had two revolvers
and the other a large knife, were ar
rested today. near the residence of
Premier Clemenceau by detectives,
who said their manner excited auspi-
cion.
AS they were being taken to the
police station. detective said. the
men offered money for their release.
When they we're questioned they
gave their names as Ernest vallee and
Alexander Bonnard. They said they
had an engagement with friends and
relatives at cafe in the street where
NJ: clemenceau resides. The possession
Of weapons, they explained by Saying
that some one whose name they did
not know commissioned them to sell the
weapons for him.
The men were held for trial on
charges of carrying concealed weap-
ons and attempted bribery. vallee, the
police stated, is, believed to be q de-
serter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
CHICAGO SHOPM|EN
| DEFY GRAND LODGE
Declare Strike Is On Until
Demands Are Satisfied for
More Wages.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. August 6.-John D.
Saunders, president of the Chicago
district council of the Federated Rail-
way Shipments Union. said this morn
ing that his organization had refused
to take the strike vote ordered by
the grand lodge officers.
I'VE will pay no attention to or
ders issued by the grand lodge said
Secretary Saunders. mo strike vote
will be taken and we will not return
to work until our demand for in
creased wages have been granted.
furthermore, we will]refuse to nego-
tiate for settlement through the
grand lodge. If the government
wishes to talk business with us it will
have to come to US direct. as we will
not be bound by any agreement, made
by the, grand lodge officials"
Ohcials declared that the effect of
the shopmen's strike is being felt by
every railway in the west and south,
Secretary Saunders received word
today that the 10000 shopmen on the
Norfolk. and Western railway in vir-
ginia will walk out tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
BRITAIN TAKES STEPS
TO CHECK HIGH PRICES

Great Britain is preparing to check
any further rise in prices for neces-
stiles Of life. G. H. Roberts, the Brit
ish food controller. told the Erocers'
conference in Liverpool that, the goT-
eminent has definitely decided to con-
tinue its food control during the win
ter. -
This word has come oficially from
H.. Gs Brock. trade commissioner in
London. recently appointed assistant
director Of the United States bureau
Of foreign and domestic; commerce.
The English public, he says, are con.
WINGED that profiteering in necessities
has become national scandal The
eminent novelist Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. has been making personal in
|vestigagtions of the costs Of certain
necessities and the difference between
prices paid to the producers and those
charged to the consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
WANT EUROPEAN
! COAL COMMISSION

By the Associated Press
PARIS, Monday, August Ship
ping and fuel representatives of
France. Belgium and italy conferred
with Herbert Hoover, head of the in
ternational relief organization, here
today and decided to urge the gu
preme council Of the peace confer
ence to appoint European coal COM
mission to coordinate the distribution
of European coal in an effort to avert
what threatens to be a disaster.
The meeting was held as a result
81 warning given by Mr., Hoover in
an address at the recent conference
in London Of the supreme economic
council. He said that Europe's coal
production was IS per cent below nor
NAL and that the United States could
not offer relief because of the short
age of shipping. ,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
LEAVE POLICE. FORCE.
Six Former Employees Removed for
Improper Voluntary Separation.

Policemen G. S. Cochran. o. NJ.
Grinder. John A. Boender. r. J. Cold
en-, c. M. Woodruff and Q. E. Watts
have been removed from the force.
1t was not because there were any
charges filed against them. or be-
cause their service had been unsatis-
factory, but for the reason that they
had neglected to tender their resigna-
tions in the usual way. They quit
the force because they obtained more
satisfactory employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
BILLPoSTERs ORGANIZE.
Will Cooperate With Theaters il
Matter of Advertising.

At a meeting at the Lyceum Thea
ter last Sunday a union OF all Wash
ington billers and billposters wal
organized for the purpose Of coop
Grafton with all the theaters in re-
gard to the required amount of post.
ing and other advertising necessary
to be done to herald the coming OF
new plays. This is the first time
that a union of this nature. has been
attempted here, but it's directors feel
assured of success.
The plan has already met with the
approval of many business men. and
has been taken up by many of the
leading theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
HONOR N. 7. SOLDIERS.
Square Deal Promised Patients al
Walter Reed, on Discharge.

Representatives Crowther and Crit
nm of New York gave assurances that
the soldiers would receive square
deal upon returning to civil life, at
the New York state exercises held
out at Walter Reed Hospital last
night.
The gymnasium, where the entertain
ment was held, was decorated to rep
resent street scene at Coney Island.
An aquatic meet was arranged for by
fve Washington girls who splashed
In the water amid the shining rays of
searchlight thrown upon them and
the faint coloring produced by the
glowing Chinese lanterns hung along
the sides of the pool.
The Red Cross nurses were allowed
to doff their plain military attire for
the first time since the war and put on
civilian clothes and fancy costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
TESTIFY GOOD A|RPLANES
WERE BURNED IN A.E.F.

Six photographs of parts Of air.
planes piled up at Colombes-l les,
Bellies, France. awaiting to be burned
were submitted to q House war IN
vestigating committee today by Gut
zon Borglum, a sculptor, of Stamford.
Conn. who said he paid $500 for them,
and that microscopic examination
convinced him that good parts mad
been DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
HoME. CLUB TO STAGE PLAY.
Stamps to Keep" Is Title Of Pro
duction Booked Friday.

The Home Club Players, under the
auspices of the savings division Of
the Treasury Department and the
War Camp Community Service, win
present thrift play. stamps to
Keep: in the auditorium of the In
terror building Friday evening. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
NOTABLES TO ADDRESS K. OF C.
Secretary Baker, Mr.. Roosevelt
and Admiral BENSON Nav Talk

Secretary Baker, Acting Secretary
Roosevelt, Admiral Benson and Maj.
Gen. Organ are expected to make ad-
dresses at the thirty-seventh annual
convention of the knights of Column
bus, which began today at Buffalo, N.
Y. Every state in the Union, every
province In Canada, the Philippines,
Mexico. Cuba, Porto Rico and the Pam
anna Canal Zone will be represented
at the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
PRESIDENT GREETs KINGS.
Sends Birthday Messages to Mon.
archs Of Norway and Greece.

Two congratulatory kilograms have
been sent by President Wilson to Eu-
ropeAp monarchs on occasion of their
birthday anniversaries. One is to the
King of Norway, sending the greet
ings of friendship and good will on
the occasion of the kings birthday
August 8, and the other to King Alex
ander of Greece, whose birthday was
August ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

author of the play 10 Henrietta*,F.
Dunlap. The home players did
credible work during the war at the
camps in and about WashinetSnS =
Guy G. Harper 10 directing the u1atl
Cast members will be 1--WE Nhtart
Ben Whftenlrst, w. G. MAho)rh,f Nj
bert winter Miss Ida Paxton. MiS4
Anna Hermanns. Mise Mary Darling
and Miss Helen Ward sf.A
A new baby" airplane OF ~ edf4h
make weighs only 100 pount9s and has
a speed OF so miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Wife Sues for Absolute Divorce,

Suit has been filed in the District su-
preme Court by Ellen M. Hendricks
for an absolute divorce from Thomas
M. Hendricks. The couple were mar.
ried in Washington in June, 1907 and
lived together, according to the wffe's
petition. until July Of this year. They
have no children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Declines to Tell Amount.

Mr.. Davis said the American dele
gates had fixed a definite amount they
thought Germany should pay, but he
doubted the advisability Of saying
publicity what that total was. as the
matter must be 8! subject of future
negotiation. He agreed to tell the
committee later in\confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Tn Teller that used t set 'em
up tn second time now asks if
you know where theirs any
more.
Mrs. LATE Bud threw a sur
prise breakfast fer her husband
this mornin', as TIL ca6teery
burned Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
HUNS ]
SEEN AS Menace
Reason Allies Did Not Fix
Sum, Adviser to U. S. Mis-
sion Tells Senators.
RUSSIA MAY GET A PART

Norman Davis. one, of the financial
advisers to the American peace dele
cation, told the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee today that he re-
garded it as likely that Russia would
participate in the indemnity to be
paid by Germany in the event that
it organized stable government.
Russia made a tremendous contri-
button toward winning the war" Mr.,
Davis said, land it was the general
feeling that the door should not be
closed completely to her in the event
a stable government Is organized"
Largely Political
Mr.. Davis testified that the real rea-
definite reparation total for Germany to
pay were largely POLITICAL
Asked what he meant by political
reasons. Mr.. Davis said:
The people of Ecrope are still suf-
fering from shell shock. They have
have been led to assume Germany would
take over large part Of their burdens.
They even have been led to believe
they would receive more than Ger
many's bill would amount to-
The witness thought it would take
agreement as to Germany's total bill.
1T was largely, a question" he
said, "of how much the powers could
afford to have Germany pay To In
imports and enlarge her exports
Great Britain and France would be-
come a dumping ground for her ex-
ported products. II 1t was decided
Germany should pay $40, 000. 000, 900, ]
think by the time she had paid $l0,-
000. 000,0 or $4,000. 000. 900 those
governments would be squealing to
have her quit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

,, w AN T ED LIVE,
= s ENERGETIC, GEN
ERAL and SUB-COM-
TRACTORS in all
branches to estimate on
erecting Levi s-built
homes in the District of
Columbia and adjacent
territory. Either call or
mail business cards to
4 Guy S. Zepp, room SOP
= Southern building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

debts Contracted by any one other than my
self. - JOSEPH STICKEL. e
ON DECEMBER 3. 1918. e.. n. ROUSSEAU
was killed In fall frsm Southern Railway
train bound for Atlanta. at point ave miles
south Of Lynchburg about 4:30 pm. Pas
senser Pullman car Phillipsburg. Any In
fofnaton beating on accident will be ap-
prpciAted, Communicate with ". &. LEWIS,
4t9 Hihernia Bank bldg, New Orleans. Z.
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO., 9O7 ST.
The Real Service Shop.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

- lie trat6 u usted 'bien Paris?
Paris as dclicioso, pero no me gus
tan las grandes ciudades. III bullicio
me aturdc y las multitudes me desespe
ran. Por desgracia soy cantante Y me
vco obligado a vivir fuera de mi cen
tro. Yo seria feliz viviendo en- una de
esas romanticas ciudades italiaIfas, no
vulgarizadas por el comercialismo bru-
tai. Ne cncantan las pintorescas ciu-
dades espanolas, tan alegres, tan ller
mas de- sol, fragantes con el aroma
de los clavclcs que crecen en- los ma
ccteros. Sevlla, Cordoba, Granada y To
lido hablaron mi espiritu de un mo-
do clocuente.
Me GUSTAV locamente las corridas de
toros. Yo scria un buen cspahol. Ten
90 temperam.nto.
-Cupndo termin6 usted sus ,estu-
dios, jd6nde hizo su primera apart
ci6n9
En- cl teatro municipal de Nantes.
Escoh para mi "dcbut 4" Ia opera Fans
to. En- Italia debut6 en- Verona con
o'Andrea Chenicr." /" En- Milan apareei
por primera vez con Ia misma opera.
Sc me presdhtaron- entonces cinco con
tratas De golpe. Pero yo deseaba re-
gresar los Estados Unidos, y solam ente
cante dos temporadas en- Italia. En-
los Estados Unidos rae presente al
pGblico en- el Teatro de la Opera Fran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
HabIandO con eI tenor Martin

Llegamos al Hotel Palace los dos
en- punto.
El elevator nos conducc a la habita-
ci6n del tenor. Aquella no cs la buhar-
dilla del bohemio. Todo. esta ALI en-
6rden, gracias las manos diligentes
dc Ia camarera, que estan forzosamente
reiiidas con cl abandono.
Antes dc comenzar mi interrogato-
rio he mirado a mi hombre detanida-
mente. rs de .estatura mediana, mas
ben alto, rccio Y fornido. Pasa de los
treinta y cinco. Algunos hilos dc plata
apuntan en- su cabellcra. Yo he visto
una cara parecida en- otfa partc
iD6ndc, Schor, he visto esa sonrisa tan
sajona Y esos ojos de apagado brillo
No 10 recuerdo. Tai vez no ha sido
en- este mundo.
la que Sc dedicaba ustcd antcs
de cntrar en- la vida artistiea?
"A cstudar cl artc No he tonido
oeupaciones fucra del arte siendo nj
no empeze estudiar Ia m6sica por
inclination natural. Estudiaba violin,
Y en- compafifa dc mi hermana mayor,
que era soprano, pasaba las veladas
dc invierno organizando conciertos fa.
miliares. Tn dia me oy6 cantaE So
las desda entonecs fom6 cmpefio ell
Que cultivase Ia voz.
i Tcnia usted afci6n al canto?
Enorme, crealo usted. Hice mis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
coM1s1oN JuRrD1cA CIVIL

Por Ia prcscntc, Sc invita- q todas las
Corporacioncs. Asociacioncs prrsonas
que sc crcan pcriudicadas por = r de
Ia G. >.
"Para limitar y fjar n ndmcro de
acres dc tprreno que pueda poseer =
titulo dc ducno Q tener bar ~ eoufrpi
en- eualquier otra forna, tola eorpofs
ci6n que haga negocios ~ puerio Rico;
para cstablecer 81 proccdimiento que
seguira Il Es;ado cn IA cSpropiaci6u de
Ia dcmasia ~ tcrrcno enc tuvierea III.
chas corporaeiones para preserihir.
adcmas. las pcnalidadcs que g impou
dram los violadorcs dc csta Ley y pa
ra otros fines
compareeer ante esta Comisi6n ~
audicncia pGblica el dia - d. las 20.
rricntes las 10 ~ M
Salon dc IA Camara. mario 90. 1919.
(Firmado) Fulgencio Pihero IT,.
Advt. Prcsidcnte prottmpoft.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

mis- terrores. Los viernes son fatales
para mi. Por ESQ debutare" el saba
do. He tenido que supliearselo Man
cini
-tQue pdblicos considera usted mas
autorizados para juzgar en- materias
DE- arte?
Los p1blicos latinOs, sin discussion.
Por razoncs de temperamento, el arte
es una neccsidad que forma en- ellos
una segunda naturaleFa. Los sajones
son cerebrales, acaso tienen mas cultu-
ra, pero no tienen la vision exaeta de
la belleza artistica.
-iQue le pareee a usted la vida
entire bastidores
-Es la nlisma que sc vive fucra del
teatro. Ali estan los hOmbres, como en-
todas partess con sus bajezas sus
altruismos, sus vicios Y sus pasiones. No
en- vano son de carne Y hueso.
-si non vero ben trovato. Y voy
con la Ultima pregunta. B Ha aprendido
usted algo fuera de la m1ica? Tiene us
ted profesi6n2
Soy cantante, Dios gracias, Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

NADIA mas. He estudiado cuatro idiO.
mas, Y he llcgado a hablarlos corree-
tamente: ingl6s, frances, aleman tia
liano.
IA Los aprendi6 solOg
Con los libros v las muieres.
Neo que es usted un granuja.
y ustcd un indiscreto, senior pc
riOdista.
Al prOnunciar estas palabras el tenor
Martin Sc 'ha rcido con toda la boca
Sus carcajadas resoEaron con fuerza
en- el pequeho salon eerrado. Martin
Sc ha reido como un niho grande, des.
granando en- el silencio del iltimo piso
de un hotel sus carcajadas musicales y
armoniosas. Parece que canta al reir.
Por algo es tenor.
Yo, en- cambio, he reido con una RI
sa af6nica Y seca que parecia salir dc
m fuelle roto, Y sail escape por Ia
puerta pitando la marcha fdnebre de
Chopin.
Rafael H. MOnagas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

casa de Nueva Orleans. Hice aquella
temporada con el tenor Constantine.
El cantaba las operas liricas yo las
dramaticas. Recorri todas las ciudades
importantes de los Estados Unidos, mi
nombre cmpez6 a hacer ruido, de
golpe porrazo adqUirf una celebridad
que otrog artistas le cuesta amos de
hmarguras
Como lfrg6 listed al Metropo-
litan.''?
Estando en- Los Angeles, Cahfor-
nia, recibi proposiciones del empresario
Conried ,austriaeo, que por aquel item
20 era "manager del "Metropoli-
tam Cuando fui a Nueva York tuve
notieias dc qua Sc habia marchado
Europa per motivos de salud. Fuf
Paris con intenci6n de ,verle, pero
al llcgar ALI recibi una carta suya en-
la eual me notifcaba que estaba en-
Berlin en- muy NAL cstado de salud. No
obstantc, aprovech6 aquella oportunidad
para estudiar Ia vida del pueblo fran
ces con mas precision, pues en- mis- dias
de estudio no tuve tempo para NADIA.
Algdn tempo despues, las difcultades
Sc allanaron regrese Nueva York
para formar parte del glorioso grupo
DE- las estrellas del canto. La noche
que hice mi ''debut" cref que me iba
volver loco, pues mis- nervios habian
perdido el estribo tenia mas mie-
do que un ration en- las garras de un
cato. 81 hubiera sido bebedor, todo
Sc hubiera arreglado facilmente. Unas
cuantas copitas hubieran metido en- elm
tura a los fantasmas que me aterro-
rizaban. Por fin sail cantar, no Sc
81 estaba en- este mundo en- el pla-
meta Marie, pero volvi la realidad
despues dc haber triunfado.
-lC6mo le recibieron usted las es-
trellas9
Son buena gente, con algo de hu
mano y algo de divino. Scott, hombre
de uh coraz6n generoso, Sc interes6
mucho por mi. Por consoles de el vol
vi Italia cuando termin6 aquella tenn
porada, me puse EN- manos del gran
maestro Lombard, que habia sido pro-
fesor dc Caruso, de Fernando de Lu-
cia de otros cantantes celebres. Guam
do regrese, al metropolitan era un
hombre nuevo, mi exito fue defni-
two. En- aquella OCCASION enfermo Ca
russo le sustitui durante toda la tenn
porada cantando todas las operas de
su repertoire bajo la batuta de Tosca-
mini. Cante sesenta y ocho operas. Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
CENsURAs DE tfNTAs CINEMA
TOCRtFICAs v REGUIACION 80
los CINFs ~ PUERTO RICO.
Dos tsrta.

santurgU. Fuerto Rico.
mario 20 del 1919
a d Csmara - HspFsesntaut~s
dt Puerto Rico.
Ta Asociaeitu - frissias usuttsias
en una a. ias sesefea - su nsanitlsa
annual teiphrada - naFrss. o. e. g.
~ y IS del eorrisuts. assrds. - uaa
hjmidad. suplicaf a go Ctmara -
aproiaCi6u 81 bfsgsets a. tey 80
sentado por - Repfsssufaase ssaes
Bayonei sahrs n rensuFa A. fiuina Il.
nematorraGeas , rerulacisa a -
einca.
Esperando Uue nuesfFa tusta hafit
"a sera attndifa ~ untstiss , astssi.
pandpcs lhs rraeias m6H sNrFwsivaa
nos suscfiblnos aeeeklaioos stiio -
vlicstrs iahor isrisiaifen
~ uste8es iuus respetuee4n1este
Asociaei6u a. Igiesiss nsutisfas
a. Pmefts Rtru
Balhins gUNENffZ
Serretariu A. Correapofrife >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

contrato fu6 removable en- condolences
inmejorables, y cante ocho temporadas
consecutivas.
aNo Sc metieron con usted los cri-
ticosa
-Ellos Sc mcten con todo cl mundo,
Pcro el tenor dc que nos muelan las
costillas nos hace tomar con calor la
eosa, este nos obliga pener cuidado
en- nucstra labor. Por mi parte siempre
procure gustar Ell pdblicO no me ha
tratado nal y tengo bastante que agra
decor a los crfticos.
IY los periodistas. -?
Son La gente mas buena que sc
puede imaginar. Pero, icaramba!, va
no me acordaba que es usted del gremio.
-SCual ha sido el momento mas in
teresante de su yidas
-5Ninguno. No he tenido momentos
interesantes. Mi vida es incolora como
el aqua. No tienen importancia los mo
mentos de mi vida. Acaso lie interese
saber que soy muy supersticioso. Ten
go mas cabalas que un jugadOr des-
graciado. FL n1mero trece es uno de