davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17

Ahora que esta sobre los pupitres de
ambas Camaras legislativas La question
sanitaria que los melindres de una
politica superficial tienden anular
las iniciativas que favorecen necesa-
rias modifcaciones en- la VICENTE Ley
de Sanidad, bueno es apuntar alglinas
ideas, siquiera sea por via de informa-
ci6n. espigadas en- Ell campo de la ex-
periencia, y en- pro del bien general de
nuestros conciudadanos.
A nuestro juicio, la Sanidad munici-
pal no hace honor las instituciones
publicas portorriquefias. No LENA su
alta y noble mission. No responde des-
de un punto de vista cientifico la
necesidad de SUI organization.
6Sera por que los inedicos Y los pro
fanos encargados de su cumplimiento
no tengan la debida competencia en-
cuestiones sanitarias? NO. NADIA de
ESQ. Sabemos que no es ESQ. Existen en-
Ia isla Oficiales de Sanidad que son
grandes higienistas existen asimismo
Inspectores muy experimentados en
las practicas sanitarias, hombres de So
ber unos otros de honradez pro
bada todos
Pero es que ell fracaso de la Sani-
dad municipal no depende de los Re
glamentos, que son bastante compile
tos; hi de los empleados, que son int
lgentes; nj de los pueblos, que en- ge
neral son suInisos, sino del funciona-
miento polftico, que Sc ensehorea en-
las localidades, queriendo ''controlar-
lo'' todo, para ponerlo disposition
de sus peculiares tendencia.
Y ell vicio esta en- todos los partidos
militantes en- nuestras conlunidades.
Porque es question de escuela y de tenn
peramento. Subimos al poder para foI
talecernos en- el, no por la mejor aten
ci6n de los iIltereses que administra-
mos, no por la observancia imparcial
de nuestras leyes, sino por Ell favor
que podamos conceder a nuestros CORE
ligionarios y aup nuestros adversa-
rios catequizables.
La actual Ley de Sanidad esta ms
prada. en- TN alto y noble espiritu de
decentralization, desenvolviendo con
amplitud de vista los differ snte5 t5pl-
cos que abarca en- sus extensos ar+icu-
lados. Pero EN- la practica es una SO
lemne mentira, como aquella do que
nos hablaba ell poeta al tratar Gel azul
del cielo. Ell ambiente en- que esta Ley
Sc desenvTelve es estrecho y a veces
mezquino. Nuestras costumbrcs civicas
no nos permiten sobreponer los nobles
intereses de la salud pdblica a los me
nos mobiles, pero al pGrecer muy ne
cesarios, de las conveniencias partida-
ristaA
Ell determinismo de las colectivida
des, villas aldeas Cs terrible. Hay
que sacrifcarlo todo Ell aras de Ia pre-
ponderancia del nilmero en- los distri-
tos electorales. Y Ia ian decantada au
tonomia de los municipios, solo Sc ba-
sa en- aquellas perfidas intenciones. III
Gudablemente que la autonomia muni-
cipal debe constituir I'm sueho dorado
que llene de resplandores las allnas
progresistas; pero esa autonomia debe
negar, cuando la madurez de nuestras
experiencias civicas nos muestre, sin
prejuicios, que antes que Ia vic
toria monentanea de un partido, est&n
los sagrados intereses colectivos de la
patria.
Todavia no hemos arribado a esas
alturas. no hs habido tiempD para
clio. Estamos atravesando nuestro pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
FRANCISCO VILLA QUIERE Ex-
= PLOTAR POzoS DE PETRoLEO

CIUDAD DE MEJIcO, junio g.
Entire Bermejillo y Tlahualillo. al per-
forar un pozo chino para sacar aqua
fueron hallados vestigios abundantes
de pstr6leo, causando el hallazco gran
expectation.
AL tener conocimiento de clio Ell ex
guerrilleno Francisco villa, que Sc ha-
LA dedicado la exploitation de la ha
cienda Canutillo, en- las inmediaciones,
Sc persona Embellishments en- Ell lugar
del descubrimiento v esta llevando q
cabo los preparativos necesarios para
realizar la exploitation de los pozos de
petroleo que pueda abrirse en- dichc
pEnto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
Cuestiones sanitarias


riodo educational, constituyendo nues-
tro caracter como pueblo, orientando
nrestras actividades trazando las ca
rreteras Que han de conducirnos a la
meta sofada por Ell pensamiento Wis
lumbrada por ell coraz6n. va llegara
ell instante glorioso en- que nuestros
municipios puedan resolver por 81 mis-
mos todas las cuestiones de su admi-
nistraclon. Entonces sera tempo de
que pasen a sus manos todas aquellas
cosas que son de irIteres general, como
la escuela, la policia y la Sanidad.
No es nuestro intento penetrar en-
el amplio campo de estas tres cues
tiones. Solo imitamos por hoy nuestras
ideas a la Ley de Sanidad, que dcs-
de Ell aio 1911 que sc establecio en
nuestro pals, sobre una base cientifica.
ha tenido tantos y tan furiosos detrac-
torres, siendo modifcada cada pago cn
virtud de recomendaciones mas menos
interesadas, hasta reducirIa a su ulti-
ma expression, colocandola en- ell trofeo
de las conquistas municipales, para qui
tarle sus vuelos Y reducirla a una sim
pie colaboradora de aspiraciones de
campanario, perdiendo asf sus mobiles
prestigios de cooperar la cultura ge-
neral de nuestro pueblo, defendiendo la
salud p1blica, vulgarizando conceptos
elevados de hygiene, disminuyendo la
mortalidad dominando las enfermeda
des preponderantes en- cadR comarca.
senores Legislatures: 81 quereis ha-
cesle IN bien positive. IS n 70, gran
de y i'ril vuestra patfia dcrp3a4 oss
| Iny Sdnitaria municipal restableccd
Is Ley S; nitaria Tnsular. n, os abro.
queleis tras la falsa defensa de la au-
tonomia de los municipios. We'd que L.
misma Naturaleza nos ensena que las
facultades mas triviales de los indivi-
; duos Sc desarrollan gradualmente. vos
otros estais obligados :. defender los
tntereses generates la vez que 10 pro-
pios de cada localidad; dejar por
ahora la SaTl.dad en- manos Gle los lnu
nicipios, es no responder a aqael;a ele-
vada mission que por conducto de los
comicios Sc os ha conferido.
Rscordad como estaban nuestras 10
calidades bajo ell imperio de aQuella
Ley we'd como estan ahora.
| La limpieza publica es un mite Los
j cafes, Jos cafFtines, los hoteles, las
fondas, las tiendas, no presentan Ell as
pecto que reclaman nuestros Reglamen
! tos. La mortalidad aumenta en- algtfnos
pueblos. Los mataderos y los mercados
no ofrecen ninguna garantia a los con
sumidores de -carnes frescas. Los ali
nentos no estan vigilados debidanen
te. Las construcciones no responder a
las exigencias de la Ley. La leche es
un peligro inminente para la vida de
los nifios, ETC., etc.
Y vosotros podeis restablecer ,aquel
orden de cosas existentes antes de ha-
ber pasado la Ley de Sandal a los
municipios
| Sabemos que en- muchos casos Sc ale
ga que algunos pueblos carecen de re-
cursos para atender los grandes gas
tos que ocasionaria un buen sistema
sanitario. Aceptamos esta explicaci6n
! tambien. ella misma nos da fuerza
para solicitar que la Ley de Sanidad
vuelva al Departamento Insular con
toda la fuerza v con todo el prestigio
que debe tener, para bien de la comu-
nidad en- general para ensenanEa hi
gienica de nuestro pueblo
| Victor RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17

de principes; vista del Slnatorio In
sular de tuberculosis; Y otras intere
santes notas grafcas de Ia quincena.
En- 10 que Sc refere la parte H.
terlria, podemos decir Que avaloran
lss paginas de puerto Rico Ilustra-
do las inspiradas plumas de Jacin-
to Terry, Eugenio Astol, Jose A.
Balseiro, quien celebra una interesan
te entrevista con la popular actriz Ju
liza Delgado Caro-; Rafael Herman
dez Usera, M. Melendez Mufoz, E.
Ramirez Brau, Enrique GeIpi y
Cristobal Real.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17

Pero ahora, repentinamenJe sin
aviso alguno, las circumstances fortui
tas de la guerra variaban completamen
te Ia situaci6n y el pals Sc veia en-
carado con los dif1ciles complicados
problemas que surgian de la adQuisi-
ci6n de territories distantes y extrafios
pueblos de composition 6tnica, histo
ria v civilization distintas, metido por
asi decirlo en- el dedalo inevitable de
un imperio.
En- primer lugar surgian las Islas FL
lipinas con sus siete millones de habi-
tantes heterogeneo y en- varios estados
de civilization cultura, la abruma
dora imposibilidad de aplicar a estas
islas distanttes y decididan1nte orien-
tales los mismos principles que hasta
entonces Sc habian hecho extensivos
con mayor menor difcultad a los te-
rritorios en- 10 pasado.
Por otra parte presentabase el pro-
blema de Puerto Rico, densamente po
blado, un pueblo relativamente homo
g6neo educado, que habia recibido
las fuerzas americanas como verda-
deros compatriotas, amigos y ibertado
res; pero un pueblo de una compost
ci0n etnica distinta, de distinta his
toria, idioma, costumbres, religion, pro.
cesos mentales, y todo 10 que contri-
buye formar las caracterfsticas prin
cipaIes de un pueblo enteramente dis
tinto.
Ante esta situaci6n, surgi6 natural
mente la idea de gobernar estos pue
bios sobre una base distinta Como era
de esperar, gran parte del pueblo anne
ricano Sc oponia a que Sc retuviesen
estas adQuisiciones y Sc les aplicase Ell
mimo antique principle. temiendo nnu
chos que estos pueblos extrafios pudie
ra perturbar la vida politica Y econ6-
mica del pals. El sentimiento popular
sobre este punto Sc hizo tan marcado,
especialmente respecto a las Filipinas,
que ell Senado de los Estados Unidos
Sc vic obligado, POGO tempo despues
de la ratification del tratado de ce-
sion, hacer la siguiente declaration:
Resuelvese. ETC., que per Ia rstif-
caci6n del tratado de paz con Espafia
no es ell objeto conceder los nabi-
,tantes de las Islas Filipinas la ciuda-
dania de los Estados Unidos nj anexar
permanentemente dichas islas como par
tes intcgrantes del territorio de los Es-
tados Unidos; sino establecer en- di-
chas islas un gobierno apropiado a Ia
necesidades condolences de sns ha-
bitantes, preparandolos para el gobier
no propio local, Y su debido tempo
disponer de eIlos como mejor conven-
ga los intereses de los Estadcs Uni
dos de los habitantes de las tales
islas
(CoNr1NUARA)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
Ell OTR0 70

jstEl otro yo"?. =. Es esta Una his
toria LENA de arte y belleza donde la
psicologia unida a una htralosa traula
dramatica, iuega un hermoso y compli
cado papel en- Ia pantalla En- ella,
ell gran actor John Barrymore, hacien
do honor al t1tulo de la pelicula, Sc
Gambia transforma con una ligereza
v precision que pasma.
Fue todo 10 que pude decir a una
asidua y bella concurrente al Rial
to =, que me asalto en- plena calle, in
trincadisima con ESQ de que "otro'
pudiera ser ''yo' Y viceversa.
-Pues no 10 dude usted; Ell DR..
Jekyn es MIR. Hyde, este es el Dr.
Jekyll, cuando lie parece. Cosas del
gran artista John Barrymore, que es
Jekyll Y Hyde, en- una pieza.
Para lograr tai fin ell ilustre medico
tuvo que estudiar hasta lograr una ma
ravillosa droga por la que separo ell
bien del NAL, sean las dos naturaie-
zas del hombre albergadas Ell cuerpos
distintos, cada uno independents del
otro y decide que facilmente Ell po
dria vivir los dos extremes, uamando
uno DIR. Jekyll y al otro Mr.. Hyde,
pensando que podria dejarse arrastrar
por TODD impulse satanico, Y sin en-
barge dejar ell alma sin macula, Siendo
el mismo simultaneamente !. Dios
Demonio.
Como la paisanita Sc va interesaaGo
en- la historic, continue:
Ell DR.. Jekyll, va dividido en- dos
Sc enamora de Matilde, hija de Sir
Jorge Carew, cuya inocencia ha guar
dado SUI padre con cello riguroso; Sc
compromete y esta para casarse; mas
Ell padre de la joven al yer la con-
ducta la amistad del DR.. hacia el
misterioso Hyde, decide visitarlo en- su
laboratorio, para que lie explique las
relaciones que puedan acercarle un
ser tan repugnante como Hyke, ven
dose en- el una vida tan pura, y a me-
nos que este sc explicara tendria Que
oponerse al matrimonio con su hija.
Despues de una acalorada discussion,
ell DR. automaticamente Sc Gambia en-
Hyde asesina brutalmente Sir Jor
gc Carew.
-Interesante. -. IVerdad?
NO me perder6 Ell estrenc. " que
fu6 del medico?
Vera. -. Ia desesperaci6n de la
novia cause al DR.. Jekyll gran remor
diniento Y lie prometi6 encontrar 81
criminal entregandolo la justicia.
Atormentado ante las monstruosas cruel
dades de Hyde, Jekyll acaba por COM
prender que una naturaleza satanica q.
.habia tolerado vcluntariamente, amena
zaba ahora con acabar con ell tambi6n
.. Y asi sucedi6. ~ Un dia, ell me
dico, obligado por su 'otro yo', bebio
una dosis de veneno, en- presencia ca
81 de su propia novia, que habia lido
a verIe SUI oficina. Gracias que Ia
p6cima actr6 Embellishments, ella Sc
salv6, pues Ell Doctor que en- aquel ms
tante era Hyde, trat6 de hacerlo, ante
la aterrorizada Matilde, que como la
asidua asistente al "Rialto'', tanpo
CO saba Ell secreto de la historic, Por
fortuna ell sabado 1s del corriente, los
que vayan al 'Rialtc" disfrutaran
de mas suerte que aquella sufrida
nina.
Yo.
Ell .sMAcORIs'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
UNA BoDA

Han contraido matrimonio ante Ell
.juez Jimenez sicard6, en- santurce, el
muy estimado joven don Jacinto MO-
rales zambrana, de Moca, la bella
srta. Natividad Soto Rios. de Aguadi
la.
Los cOnyuges han fjado su residencia
en- Santurce.
Eterna luna dc miel les leseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17

Victor RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
Ell .sMACORIS =

De Francia lego aver 81 vapor Ma
coris'' con carga general para o. pals
v pasajeros.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

D. 'Lasker, the secretary to the
president, George D, Christian, Jr.,
Col. Edward M. House, of New
York. and Mrs. Edward w. BOX,
of Philadelphia; John Spurgeon
and Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Martin,
of the same city.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Curtis
entertained aboard his yacht for
Washington publishers and Friday
he gave a luncheon on board when
his guests comprised seventeen OF
the Washington newspaper CORE
spondents. He was among the
guests at the luncheon given on
wednesday afternoon for President
Harding by the overseas writer's
The first official dinner to be
given in compliment to President
and Mrs. Harding has been an
nounced, the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge will entertain them
on December FL at the New Willard
hotel, where the Coolidges, like
their predecessors, the Marshalls,
reside. AS the cabinet now num-
hers ten members and each enter
tains in turn for the president ana
his wife, they will dine out eleven
times from December 81 to Feb
ruary 2S-when the inauguration
of Lent will give them a respite
in addition to giving four dinners
and four evening receptions at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
WAIT STUDIO PUPILS
AT FORTNIGHTLY,

For next Tuesday evenings
meeting Of the Fortnightly Music
club there has been arranged a
program of songs by the vocal
students of Miss Barbara Wait, as
sisted by the Rev. c. r. Mexican,
baritone. The program will be
presented after a meeting of the
advisory board at z o'clock. The
meeting will be In the Womans
club building. The program fol-
lows:
"In Sapphire Seas" (Friml) and
"Fay's Jane" (Forsyth), by quar-
tet composed of Mrs. S. 3. Miller,
soprano; Mrs. A. I. Riedling, con-
tralto: Simon Balling, tenor, and
Charles r. Mexican, baritone.
Jewel Song" from "Faust"
(Gounod), "Ah, Love But Day"
(Mrs. Fl. III. A. Beach,, "The
Winds in the South" (Scott), by
Mrs. S. 3. Miller.
"Jewel of My Heart (Risher)
kathleen Mavourneen" (Crouch)
and Flushing" (Needham), Irish
ballads by Simon Balling.
II Love You SO" (Manna Zucca)
and Rain" (Curren), by Miss
Jane Walsh.
Report of the biennial conven-
ton of music clubs by Miss Ger
trude Thompson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

s.ty's master classes, ana VINO con
ducts q school in St. Paul, told mt
more about the Mexican venture.
At first they failed to "getr Go.
dowsky. They had been used to
the fireworks" variety of key
Founders and his wonderful inter
preation and technique, so flaw
less that it seems simple, did not
appeal. The critics were luke
warm. But with every concert
enthusiasm increased and the Sc
ries ended in such a furore as was
never before seen even In ebullient
Mexico City. Hinderer says it is
often that way. The critics start
warily and end by coming adiec-
tives to strengthen their raving.
There was a great deal more
said. but ! was so impressed by
my luck in hearing Godowsky at
all, and especially when he was on
his last tour, that I missed great
deal. Mrs. Long was asking
about Mrs. Godowsky and the chill
dren. They were well. One son
was studying with Kneisel in New
York, a daughter had married
movie actor. ! realize now I made
a terrible mistake in not getting
the name Of the lucky gentleman.
but at the time I had no idea of
recording my impressions.
We all started for home finally.
l-Godowsky was tired out after the
| trip from Los Angeles. They ar
rived at four in the afternoon and
! left at 1850 in the morning for
Denver. He does not sleep well
on trains. Before we go Hinderer
tells me quietly and reverentiy
that Godowsky is the man for him
| He has studied with Arthur Fried
helm, Matthay in London, and
others, but none of them is Co
| dowsky, the supreme artist.
| As we came down the steps into
| the air, Hinderer looked at the
sky and marveled at the clearness
Of it. With local pride I assured
| him we had q carvelous climate.
Godowsky was interested at once.
He asked how 1t compared with
California, and / said the greatest
difference was in dryness. He
said 1t was true that parts OF CAL
ifornia were damp and foggy, but
how about warmth in winter
About that also gave him glow
ing and, I believe, truthful ac-
count. L could see that he thought
very highly Of his California. He
did not press the point. The car
was waiting. he shook hands, we
wished him luck, and he was driv-
en- off.
We had gone scarcely two blocks
when the sandstorm began to
blow. We pushed our way up
lovely East Central. Once there |
could not sleep for thinking how
my reputation for veracity was
bound to suffer in Mr.. Godowsky's
mind. I hope the windows Of the
| Alvarado rattle less than the ones
at our house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
CLUBS.

Members of the Dandy Dozen
club and their escorts were enter
tanned at Bernalillo on Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Carol Gunderson. The long
automobile ride to and from the
place of the party was only one
of the pleasant features of the eve
ming. Dancing, games and cards
and refreshments were the eve-
ning's program, Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thelin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt of Bernalillo, Miss
Irma Wolking, Miss Florence Rey-
nolds, Miss Margaret Johns, Miss
Mile Shaded, Miss Marie Shaded.
Miss Julia Slaughter, Miss Mary
Webster, Carl Prang, James Bur-
ton, Clyde Rice, Lennie Engle-
hart, John Shaded and Walter Kis-
sell. The next meeting will be a
week from tomorrow night at the
home OF Miss Margaret Johns at
210 South Sixth street.
FL Club Otra Vez took in six
new members at it's meeting on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. ]. G. Lewis, who was joint
hostess with Miss Julia Ryan. The
new members are Miss Bessie Ed
sail, Miss Carmen Durkee of Ma
laga, Spain, one of the high school
faculty members, DR.. Margaret
Brewington, Miss Melita Chavez,
Mariana Garcia, Jr., son of the
Mexican consul, and Mr.. Porter.
Each of the new members re-
sponded to their introduction with
a short talk in Spanish. The roll
call of the club was answered by
short sketches of prominent New
Mexicans. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
The Jolly Score club, which has
been playing for several years, has
been reorganized for the winter
season. The club devotes itself to
the pastime Of 800" The MEM
bers are: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schick. Mr.. and Mrs. Thax-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Grim
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey. DR..
and Mrs. s. c. Clark, and Mrs.
Murdoch.
The latest new bridge club Is
"Le Pont Neuf," which means lit
orally, 'the new bridge" 1t is
composed of three tables of young
society maids and matrons who
will play twice a month. Further
more, they will entertain their
husbands and their best beaux,"
to use an old-fashioned express
sion, at an evening meeting once
month. The first of the open
meetings was held on Friday night
at the home of Miss Genevieve
Tierney. The affair was really n
party with six hilarious tables of
young persons enjoying much con-
versation and a casual hand of
bridge. On alternate meeting
weeks the club will play on Sat-
urday afternoon, the next after
noon party to be given at the home
I'of Miss Ruth Tompkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
GODOWSKY WHO NEVER FORGETS
A FACE, EPISODE OR A THEME,
is FASCINATING PERSONALITY
(By KYLE S. CRICHToN.)


1t would be presunptuous for
any but the greatest critic to at
tempt criticism Of a Godowsky re-
cital. But even a cat may look at
king and when the opportunity
offered to meet Mr.. Godowsky l
was not reluctant. If his technique
be the despair of music students,
his personality might we'll be 4
model for men of any standing.
He looked tired and worn after
the concert, but he was very gra-
cious to the people who came back
to thank him for bringing beauty
to Albuquerque. He is short
scarcely over five feet-and in
clined to rotundity. He was smil-
ing and alert and interested.
Maurice Klein reminded him of a
meeting they had both attended
in New York years ago. 1t was
so far in the past that Klein had
forgotten the details and the cause
of 1t. Godowsky talked of it Il
minute and then recalled it all ex-
actly as 1t had happened.
Then, most remarkable of all,
came Mrs. Long Of San Antonio,
n. NJ, who had studied four years
with Godowsky in Vienna. How
long ago that was / have no GER
tainty, but when Mrs. Long asked
about the Godowsky baby" he
said, "baby' was now sixteen. He
greeted Mrs. Long as If he had last
seen her the day before and they
had a wonderful time talking over
old friends. One was in New York,
another was dead, another was In
Russia, another had school OF
his own in England. He remem-
bered them all and where they
were and when they had married
which I thought a remarka BILE
thing when one considers how
many people Godowsky meets In
year and how many pupils he
has had since his Vienna days
He could scarcely believe what
Mrs. Long told him of her life. Ir
a little town of 500! 1t seemed
incredible. But she was happy
ah, well!
During their talk many things
came out. This was to be his las
concert tour in the United states
for many years, perhaps forever
Next October he starts on worl(
tour--Japan, China, Java. Aus
tralia. everywhere. After that HI
will probably stay in Europe, com
ing to America every year for two
or three months to work for pro
nograph records and to teach hi
master classes
He was enthusiastic about Mex
leo, whence he Just come after {
month of monumental recitals an!
frenzied enthusiasm. Nowhere Il
there greater appreciation of goot
music. The Mexicans compare, II
that respect, with the Russians
who surpass all others. His com
panion. Mr. Hinderer. who is als'
a fine pianist. pupil in Godow