davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
LUNDY PIANO HOLDS STORY
OF LOVE, DEATH, MYSTERY

One of the best short stories from
the pen of a Nevada writer was THE
First Piano in Camp" by the late Sam
p. Davis. At the new deserted min
ing town of Lundy, there is a theme
for a similar story. The Last Piano
in Camp" Standing in n of the
now deserted houses is an old square
piano and although not played on for
years it is said to be in excellent con-
dition. This piano, it is learned, has
a unique history, and during the boom
days of Lundy, was used in all social
functions. When the camp was -four
ishing, it is said that a very cultured
young lady came from an eastern
state to visit relatives at Lundy. She
was one of a few in the town who
could play a piano and through her
musical talents, was wooed by a
gambler of the dandy type. They
were married, despite the objections
of the girls relatives. They left Lun-
dy shortly after the marriage and in
less than a year she was found dead
in San Francisco, and the gambler
disappeared and has never been heard
from since. The story goes that the
girl had considerable money in her
own name, and it is believed that she
was murdered by her husband for
her roperty.-[Record-Courier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST.CLASS WORK

lin Kodak developing and printing
All work done at u store No more
long tiresome waits for your pictures.
-(Advt. EAGLE DRUG co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
FIRE CRACKERS In STORE
WINDOW IGNITE FROM Sun

The only fire during the Fourth OF
July holidays took place early Sun
day morning, when an alarm was
turned in for a blaze in one of the
show windows of Harry Beck's stores
on South c street, and but for prompt
action of passersby a serious con-
f1agration would have soon developed.
1t is believed that fire crackers in the
window became ignited from the rays
Of the sun through the plate glass
window. and people passing on the
way to church noticed the smoke and
flames in the window. A bucket of
water put out the fire, it being neces-
sary to break the window to get at
the flames. The fire cart arrived
promptly, but it's services were not
required. As the store is heavily
stocked, it would have taken only a
few minutes for the flames to have
gained great Roadway and caused
heavy damage.-lVirginia Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
DECREASE IN
WOOL PRODUCTION
LAMBS ALSO SUFFER DUE TO
COLD WEATHER; LARGE GUAM
Titles OF WOOL STORED WAIT
ING MARKET IMPROVEMENT

Nevada's wool clip this year is
about twenty-five per cent less than
normal, according to livestock men
in Reno, who are familiar with the
situation, says the Reno Gazette.
They estimate the crop at about T.
500, 900 pounds, about fifty per cent
of which is still in storage in the
state, unsold.
approximately 100000 pounds OF
wool have been sold, according. { o the
experts. The price received averaged
better than fifty cents a pound and
more than $4,000, 900 has been re-
ceived in Nevada from the crop. Pay
ments were made promptly when the
wool was in demand and those sheep
growers who sold their wool early
in the season have reaped the benefit.
Several million pounds of the prod
uct is being held in Nevada now, ac-
cording to reports. 1t is said that no
market can now be found for the wool
unless it is sacrificed at exceptionally
low prices.
The quality of the wool this year is
reported we'll above the average, be-
ing long and fine. There is little
grease in the clip. because of the
cool weather during the shearing sea-
son.. Shearing has been completed
in all parts of Nevada and the lamb
ing season is about finished.
The lamb crop is estimated at from
fifteen to twenty per cent below nor
NAL, with about $4,000 lambs this
seasons production.
According to estimates made for
the Nevada Livestock Association,
there are about 1,400. 900 head of
sheep in Nevada including all kinds.
The lamb crop this season is esti-
mated at about $50, 900, or that is the
number that will be ready for sale
this summer.
THE lambing season was under
average this year because of cool and
disagreeable weather." said Vernon
Metcalf, secretary of the association.
THE winter ranges were in poor
shape. Last fall was exceptionally
dry and there was little fodder to be
obtained. 1t was a hard year on the
sheep"
Market conditions for lamb and
mutton are reported exceptionally
weak. The buyers are holding off, ex-
pecting breaks in prices. and many
growers with lambs for sale are ex-
periencing the same difficulty with
the lambs that they had with their
wool.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
MARATHON DANCERS AT THE
TUSCARORA CELEBRATION

Dancing for two nights and a day is
the record set by the Tuscarora peo-
pie who completed IN Of the most
successful Fourth of July affairs ever
held in Elko county, on Monday mor
ing, says the Elko Independent. Dane
ing started at Tuscarora on Saturday
night at nine o'clock and continued
all Saturday night, all day Sunday,
all Sunday night and closed at eight
o'clock Monday morning. The Owyhee
Indian Reservation band furnished
the music for the celebration and for
the dance, playing over the entire
time of two nights and a day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
duplication No. 6093)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 1920, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter SO, of the
Statutes of 1919, n s. C. Cassidy,
of Westwood. County of Lassen. State
of California, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permis-
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from Upper
and Lower Mandalay Springs at a
point which bears approximately N.
IL T.. 3 miles. 1850 feet from Pulpit
Rock and s. TO- 80 w. l mile 5000 feet
to mile post No. 1872, u~nsurveyed land
in T. SO N. r. 80 E., NJ. d. b. & NJ, by
means of development, open cuts. and
tunnel. and one cubic foot per second
is to be conveyed to a point near the
Western Pacific Railroad between
mile post No. 4S1 and 4S2. and North
As East, from Pulpit Rock, approx
mate distance 3 miles and 1885 feet,
by means of pipes and tanks, and
there used for mining. milling, trans
portation, and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
(Signed) J.. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication. June 10, 1920.
Last publication. July II. 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
RACING AT
PARADISE FOURTH
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from rage Ohe)
stock of his soft drink parlor to Santl
Arriola. who is in the same business
here. and gone to Bullhead for hay
ing season.
Mr.. Rosbraugh, representing the
western Bacteria Company, OF san
Francisco, was in the valley on
wednesday last taking orders for bac-
terra for innoculating alfalfa and
other seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
and children. who have been visiting
IN France and Italy since last fall, are
expected home today. Mr.. Recan-
zones sister and her children are
with them and will remain for an ex-
tended visit. Mrs. Charles Recan-
zone and son Elmo, expected to re-
urn with the party, but were delayed
on account of the serious illness OF
the former.
Several little Misses called our at
tention to the fact that their names
we're left out of the list of those
present at Aquilina G~astanaga's
birthday party last week. We hasten
to square ourselves by explaining
that we failed to mail n page OF
copy which contained the additional
names as follows: Lena Echeverria,
Ruby Riley, Nellie Cathcart and lit
lie jeanette Recanzone.
Mrs. Roy Bradshaw has been miss
ing a good many of her little chix,
Of which she received 300 a few weeks
ago, and couldn't account for their
disappearance. One morning she
heard a chick squawking loudly in
The yard and rushed out to see a fat
round squirrel carrying it off.
Later in the day the same thing
Happened again and this time she
and the children saw the squirrel en-
ter his hole and tried to drown him
out. They succeeded in floating out
the chicken-quite dead.
A good many who heard this tale
are incredulous, but Mrs. Bradshaw
Youches for ii and is substantiated
by Mrs. Fred l.. Wood, who says she
has thought for some time that either
squirrels or gophers were carrying
off her chickens as she found several
partly deyoured ones around a gopher
hole and missed more.
1t seems the pests are not content
with eating up our green peas and
Young carrots and cabbage, but have
begun to carry off u (prospectiye)
friers,
The Silver State for a month-40c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

a short trip. arrived in this city on
Thursday afternoon.
Chalmers Mccormick came in from
McDermitt yesterday.
@
Angel Abloitz and Joe Ugarriza are
visitors here from McDermitt.
John Murray is in this city for the
weekend from the Dyke district.
William F. Stock Of Paradise VAL
ley, who has been In California on
Miss Dora LARA arrived here yes
terday from McDermitt to spend the
weekend.
G.. B. Austin, hotel and mining man
of Jungo, is visiting in Winnemucca
for a few days.
S. C. Dinsmore and William Wag-
oner, of Reno, are in this city attend
ing the Elks' activities.
O
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A. Schroeder and
family expect to leave tonight for
Lake Tahoe to spend vacation.
q
NJ. j.. Paisley, mining man of Gold
Circle, arrived in this city and re-
ports great activity at that camp.
Mrs. J.. w. Davey and son Gordon
who have been enjoying the Reno
Roundup returned to their home in
this city this morning.
Born-In Winnemucca, New, July
8, 1920, to the wife of L. Atkins, a
daughter. Mr.. Atkins is a ~telegrapher
for the Western Pacific.
j. f. Asst, proprietor of the Winnie
mucca Market, has gone to San Fran
cisco on a vacation trip. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Asst and baby.
Pete Etchart is a visitor in Win
nemucca from the Pine Forest dis
trict. 9
w. A. Goodman, sheriff of Harvey
county, Oregon, is here today from
Burns. @
Mrs. Guy Blair is a recent arrival
in this city from her home at Elko
and will spend some time visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. T. NJ.
Patton. g
Master Carl Gourogel, son of Joe
Gourogel, second trick operator at
the Western Pacific depot, is visiting
his father. Carl is a bright lad and a
worthy chip off the old block.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons hauling and dumping garbage
and rubbish in any other place with
in the city limits than the city dump
ing grounds that they are subject to
prosecution therefore. and unless the
practice ceases Immediately prosecu-
tons will be commenced against any
and all persons guilty of such conduct
pursuant to city ordinances governing
the matter.
THOS. A. BRANDON,
Advt JyS-t2 Mayor and City Attorney
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10

The Silver State for a month-4Oc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
DAIRY FOR SALE

Only Winnemucca dairy business
for sale, with all equipment and
thirty-two head Of Holstein cows. Or
will sell cows separately.
AdvtJ1Otf BOHNERT BROS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED-To buy or rent an ice
box: quick action necessary. Ad-
dress The Silver State. Jy6t2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-10
VACATION PAPERS

Have The Silver State forwarded to
you during vacation. No extra charge
and you may have the address
changed as often as you desire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutralize irritating
acids

Kidney AMI Bladder weakness RS
sul; from the aric acid says 1 lote E
alua ority The kida rs filter lhi+ acid
sron tic blood and pas en- - thet
h3adder usere often remains lo
irritate ana nfaaa. causing hs3ra-
ing stldine ensaliop Or setting Np
a2 alton n tRe neck af f,la itsaS'-
ety. o..lia.ng Won Is seek reiiet two
ST. lrse times during tiia nigtF the
3fisrer IL iii constaa dread the VA
pas saaletimes wiih 4 ses lsaas
alton and S very nrotnst Ms
there is diilicuitE u avoiding
Bladder weakEess most folks eaii
ii because they can't eolltref iriila-
lion Mile il IS extremely allnoying
ard sometimes very painful iltis rs
really enc u Tie moss silaaie lil-
.ncnis - overcome tset aAeat f,Hf
ot.tces 81 lad saIt FROM galr pasr
tlaets; ana take a a5le po9iltli .
elias 81 water be.sre hrs lklas ON.
tinQe tnis Tor No ~ fll.ee &
vii se.l.r in sl eT.Es
so 7, no longer II Il aAfee ~ sfi
an 10 fl, hlaaatr and uailldrN 81.
gsi Nliea itta AZ @0TsnaliA lSlssi
jatl SAILS II iiieNFelisiE, ilaf ess
and made from lht ,9id Gi pa
and lemon iaee combined W.'l .tAia
and IS use! 81 thousands Of i9ik SHE
are subject 70 urinary disorder
tu ed l.y are acid irritation Jad
Sal; splendid tyr kidneys Nand
causes no bid enecf whaager
Iie Na haYa i pies. sl eiier
Al, -fsGa ltsfsa-}s.tstt.. eiFiltN MEliEa
Texas hasn't aHas l.hi 4 Il3hl,Y
for rGG99f4ziug Aie45isl ihtrul.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
MISS ESIEp'S CAR
STON En- IN BA! TIMORE


Ms EiIraie. Eslep ana her sister,
MSS MARY went u Baltimore o.
wednesday, making tile trip from fileir
some ;rudor, near l-a.hian, N their
Ford car
The trlp vas made espeeialls s'lai
the ers who are fond al music
might ottend the Farrar coacer On
arriving in The city tiley parted their
etr iii fran os their sisters home and
praeseaed to the LYRIC After they
hsa laendea the concert they return
"a Is he home Of tleir sister Mrs
sAaeE liard. and found he car safe
IA front al ner door.
Wanting 10 lock their car ii their
ers CIR. &c for tile night they
went 10 The rear OF the hoase Q see
there MIS- room IN her garage In
hat short time The elr vas tolea.
for DIR iaeri return q ger the car 10
run il INTO the garage they found il
gone
Noihins has been seen 0 rheard Of
ne .dtssses Esteps automobile since
The renorte The mater q the BAL
tiaorf police anu tie Motor Vehicle
Comfas ioner. b1lt without success
l,n "a ti4is time
Nhile maxine The Trip to .innapo-
rs an Thursday aifraoon tie ladies'
illaaela they aw their car on the
si'9a5il River road. 9us we're not sure.
I lAese il saucA Resemblance bet Meen
t3 lSasd cai', as there IS ears 81
tttAgr isf8LN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06
VETERANS
MEET TONIGHT

f.gr member az Tie a.tlNart, 81 4
Posl No a. American Legion. Is
urged to attend IN, meeting Of TIC
Posi- tonight. which Viii be held i tie
Community House - Calsert street
from ID 4 oclafk
Men Nao served in the grsal World
Var ana Vac are not members. ot tho
Post are urged e. bs Rreseni alsa a
VERY IL portant lGssness asaster ~. &
attended 10 at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06

lli aid Mr. WilI.m uaIshy0
slie WeIt n'arssl last MMd.t, ar
pending their HaieyAioon III 4 lantlc
a4i are res rfi q E9sel NJ
IS af9a Mr. lfauhr1ek bride @a
fflIn MN York Tsles siI he
aslf 4aas " sts,a AFTER = 40 til-
iitr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-06

Texas hasn't alHas lfnl 4 bobby
for rfe3aaignIs AleAj,.3 ihannt
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

offered mrselmg price that will cdi
appreciate the suite displayed bed
urniur
a
of to
ustw when we>wnlb to obta another m
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Water-P0uer

Saves all the hard
work of scrubbing over
a steaming tub on a
washboard-saves wear
and tear on clothes and
washes thoroughly and
quickly with little or no
trouble. Operates under
lowest possible water
pressure:
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
PROPOSES TO PENSION
NEWSPAPER WORKERS
Argentina May Start Fund on
Contributing Basis.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct IA pension
fund for newspaper men is proposed
in a bill introduced into the Argen-
tine Congress. The measure would
authorize an appropriation OF 100000
pesos to start the fund. which would
be maintained and increased by con-
tributions of per cent monthly from
the salaries Of the beneficiaries, con-
tributions BY their employers of an
amount equivalent to ! per cent Of
their monthly salaries and by dona-
tions. -,legacies and the proceeds of
theatrical and other benefits. The
fund would be supervised by the
Press Club of Buenos Aires.
Persons who have been employed in
journalism for twenty-five years and
are at least As years Of age would re-
ccive from the fund 3 per cent of
their ordinary salaries multiplied by
the number of years they have
served ~ t.s -
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
TREATY TOO
HARSH, SAYS N|TI|
Former italian Premier Calls
Terms lndefensibIe, lndemni-
ties Absurd, in Interview.

MANCHESTER. Eng Oct. Ia
Part OF an article by former Premier
Nitti. OF Italy. criticizing the peace
treaties for their harshness, was re-
printed by tthe Guardian today. The
article, which WAS written for the
Italian newspaper Mattino. was de-
signed as an appeal to American
opinion.
mo honest man car defend 10
treaties imposed upon the vanquished
by the victors," wrote ex-Premier
NittL ''Since our victory we have
too often used language such as we
had reproached our enemies for us
ing. Does any one speak OF human
ity?
Nobody doubts that the vanauished
should pay a certain Indemnity. but
can they pay the absurd ndemnities
we claim TO be JUSTIFIED in imposing
upon them? No doubt some terri
toriai notifications were necessary.
but those we have imposed were not
necessary"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

Japan,s procedure Is said TO involve
secret contracts and widespread In
ouiries for war mat erisls by japanese
secret agents. Japanese agents are
reported TO be fully as active as they
were in the days just preceding the
Russo Japanese war.
ONLY DISPUTE WITH u. ..
The activities OF japan are the sub
ject OF much speculation In 4 small
circle where the facts are known,
since Japan 10 faced with no danger
on her own hemisphere greater than
PROSTATE China The Japanese dispute
with Amsrica over Immigration Is the
only vstble reason for speeding up
the Japanese war machine.
, According to information secured
here Japanese agents are MAILING
every effort to obtain guns, big and
little. and ammunition.
The Japanese are apparently eager
to secure a single guD OF each OF the
most effective type OF heavy artillery
used in the world war These are
shipped homeward for models so that
similar guns can be produced In the
japanese armament works.
BUY PLANES IN ENGLAND.
Japan is not equipped for the re-
production of sirplanes, but has
placed large orders for aircraft with
several firms In England and smaller
orders for seaplanes. The volume OF
these orders is sufficient to keep sev-
eral plants operating which otherwise
would have been compelled to close
down for lack OF business. 1t Is
learned that where q decade ago ia
pan placed her navy orders in Eng
land. her more recent policy has been
to order q single ship with all the lat
est fghting appliances. which could
be used as a model in the great Japa-
nese shipyards at Kobe and exec
where.
The extent OF apan's naval growth
The extent Of Japan's naval growth
IL known exactly what the Japanese
agents on the coptinent have
achieved. 1t is learned. however.
that they are active In France and
are said evea to be seeking the latest
war inventions In Germany. 1t Is diff
fcult to understand how German ma
terials could be moved without con-
fiicting with the peace treaty, even
IL Japan should buy them. but 1t IL
possible that the japanese are get
ting only models.
BRsTJsH SECRETLY AIDED TOGO
1t u pointed out In this, connection
that Admiral Togo refined his IL
inch guns just before the battle OF
Tsushima with materials from boxes
labeled agricultural machinery" and
pianos" which had been shipped
from England on board British ships
Japan's wartime ship building cam
paieh hAs resulted In thf construction
OF many big liners which are noN
plying direct between Japanese port,
and European ports to facilitate the
shipment or all kinds Of supplies into
Japan, without touching intermediate
| ports. .
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
TOO STEADY DIET PLEA
FAILS TO WIN DIVORCE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.--Frfed to-
mat oes and cucumbers may be relished
occasionally. but as a steady diet Mrs
William A. 0Nskell could not thrive
on them. sosshe brought suit for di-
vorce against her husband.
Judge Swearingen decided that Mrs
Gasl<ell had not made, out a case
that tire grounds given in her COM
plant for seeking a divorce were not
sufficient for granting a decree. He
stated that fried tomatoes and GU
cumbers regularly for two weeks was
not a great hardship.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
AIRMAN FORCED TOLAND
IN CROWDED CITY STREET
Plane Wrecked, But Aviator Es-
capes in Bloomfield, N. J.

BLOOMFIELD n. j., Oct. 13.--Mo-
tor trouble compelled an aviator TO
make a forced landing in the heart OF
this city today.
Herbert Chandler, the airman. was
taking a Curtiss-4 plane from New
ark. N. j., to Hazelhurst Field, Long
Island, for the Cleveland, Ohio, mails
when the motor went bad. He landed
in Harrison street, but jumped when
the machine was ten feet from the
ground.
The plane was wrecked, but the
flier was unhurt.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Ban Off Loading CHARGES.

Proposed cancellation Of charges
for loading and unloading live stock
at the Union stock yards In Chicago
today were suspended by the Inter
staff Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Japan Amassing Huge
War Supplies Just as
Before Russ Conflict
By BARLE Z. REEVES.
Inaeraa tSSaal News Service.

LONDON, Oct l3.-Japan alone Of all the great coun
tries of the world is heavy buyer of munitions anC
other supplies This revelation made to the Inter
national News Service today from reliable sources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Farrar and De Luca Sing
a Delightful Duet

''1l Bacio" (The KISS is a moment
Of brightness in the dramatic story of
"Zaza," Leoncavallo's opera of love
and ambition. hatred and Jealousy. 1t
is sung in the opera by Zaza, the con-
cert-hall singer, and Cascart. her part
ner. behind the actual scenes of the
opera. The baritone begs for a kiss,
but is playfully but firmly denied. The
duet is so melodious that it is a WON
der it hasn't already been whistled on
the street. Miss Farrar and De Luca
sing it on new Victor Record with
such artistic finish as to make it
thing of immediate yet lingering
delight.
Generations yet to come will keep
alive the old Gospel songs They rep
resent an inheritance of the sincere
and simple religious faith of the peo-
pie. one of the noblest gifts of the
human soul. For future generations,
as we'll as we of the present, Ernestine
Schumann-Heink, great as a woman as
che is great as an artist, has sung
in the Sweet Bye and Bye" on a
1!ew Victor Record. 1t is sung with
the same perfection of utterance and
fullness of heart that have made the
singer beloved among mankind.
Renato Zanelli has come into swift
recognition as one of the greatest bari
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01

and brilIiancy of Heifetz's tone.
Antonin Dvorzk was the first mas
ter-composer to reveal the full beauty
of American negro music. His "Ameri-
can Quartet" was produced under the
same deep and passionate inspiration
as his great New World Symphony"
The F1onzaleys have taken the F
Major movement. the most beautiful
of the quartet. for their latest Victor
recording. This is record that should
be in every collection.
To many persons, no kind of music
possesses quite the same charm as
mems voices blended in chorus. These
persons will find much to delight them
in a new Victor Record containing
"Buddha." sung by the Peerless Quar-
tet. and "Let Ne Dream" sung by the
Sterling Trio.
Billy Murray. who Is well-known to
Victor audiences. has discovered a
spring in life's bone-dry wilderness.
1t lies in Cuba. and he is going there
at least SO he AYERS in a new song,
"11l see you in CUBA" sung on a
new Victor Record. On the other side
of the record he sings That's Worth
While Waiting For"