davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-25
THEATER
JACKETS TAKE
IN PARIS
interesting Patterns in Fur
Quite the Thing on the
BouIevards.
By ALICE LANGELIER.


Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
PARIS, Dec. "a. - Short theater
jackets are quite the smartest thing
of the new season.
They come in fur, for the most
part, and are proving a boon to the
woman who cannot afford a full
length one. Cut quite short, barely
reaching to the hips. they have quite
little fullness around the bottom
In back. Interesting patterns are
worked out in the stripping of the
furs. diagonal, criss-cross, diamond
blocking, etc.
Some Come In Mole.
One of these theater Jackets comes
in mole with the front cut in three
circular tiers and the edges in seal
loped outline. The back by contrast
Is very flat and straight. Another in
rich broad tail is luxuriously trim
med with collar and cuffs of blue
fox. Then there are many jaunty
little ones in antelope, caracul and
Persian lamb.
Material is combined with fur to
make some OF these theater Jackets.
mere ID one striking one of cream
,coiored kasha heavily embroidered in
bright colors in around floral design
not unlike a cretonne pattern.
Christening seal skin collar and cuffs
together with a hem band make a
lovely color contrast.
Seen at the Opera.
At the opera recently one of black
VeiVet, almost entirely covered by a
Wnlrl design in rust and gold EN-.
proloery. was seen. The fur used
was young fox which is a soft blend.
ing of warm brown into cream.
embroidered gallons in Indo.China
style united with bands of brown
beaver make another charmjnr.
jacket. And then there are always
the lovely white jackets in ermine
or white rabbit. They will un.
oouotedly always hold first place for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-25
Knit Underwear
At Reduced Prices

women , EAccCou CO66O0 UMl0n
Suits, high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves,
low neck and sleeveless;
ankle length; $1.s5 Or
VaIueS ..................
WOmen's FIeeced Cotton Under.
wear, separate garments, shirts
with high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves
pants ankle and knee 70N
length; $1.0O values. 49,. 49,
Boys FIeeced Union Suits
mottled gray: high neck and
long sleeves, ankle pants; per-
feet quality: sizes to Is ORN
years
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Complete line of Christmas goods
at Browns Store.-Advertisement Ut
Rev. F. L. Fultz, of the Park, pas
tor of the U. B church there, called
at The Republican office on Friday
last.
Mr.. William G. Riley, of District
No. 8, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Lawrence Fraley and children,
are visiting relatives in Cumberland
this week.
Mrs. NJ. w. Pendergast, of Hutton
is the guest of relatives in Baltimore
this week.
Mr.. John w. Hart returned home
on Monday from business trip to
| Baltimore.
Work Shoes and Florsheim. At
Browns Store-Advertisement 42-2t
Mr.. Fred. Schenck, of Crellin, Wis
tied Oakland on business last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Marie Little,of The Republican
office, spent last Friday in Cumberland
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Robert L. Neville, of near Cor
man, visited The Republican Office on
business Tuesday last.
FOR RENT-Several furnished cot
, tages at Mountain Lake Park. See
J. A. Observation-Disclosures
Announcement has been made tf
the birth of a son to Mr. ard Mrs.
Lester Bittinger, the event having oc-
Cured on Tuesday.
Oranges, rs cents per peck, at
Browns observation-disclosures 42-2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, of
Fairmont, West Va, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Cain, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Faherty, in Oakland
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer, of Wash
ington, d. c., was here several days
recently visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Hart at their home on
Fourth street.
What is worldliness? Is cards.
dancing, theatre going?" Rev. Grubbs
will discuss "Worldliness" at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday evening
at 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Enlow, OF
the Park will celebrate their golden
anniversary On January 1st, cards for
which event have been printed at The
Republican office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13

Public Auction of Personal Property
On Tuesday, December 18th, at 1850
o'clock p. m, at the. residence on PEN
nington street, household furniture
and kitchen utensils. Terms: Cash.
MRS. PEARL W. GRANT.
advertisement 41-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13

Mr.. L. II. Armstrong, of the Cen
eral Construction Corporation, went
to Pittsburgh Tuesday afternoon on
a business mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13

FOR SALE-Brass bed, springs
and mattress, chiffonier, china closet
and 9X12 administer rug. Apply at
the Giessman apartments-Adv. 32-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13

Mrs. Oliver Smouse left Oakland
Tuesday morning for Meversville.
Frederick county, her new home to
which place she was preceded about
week ago by Mr.. Smouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Falkenstein, of
GAINESVILLE, are spending today in
Oakland on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-13
DO11ag: Talks

L CAN BE very lazy-or very indus
trious. 1t depends on my owner. If he
is not careful, l will waste myself in
thriftless living. But if he puts me in
the bank, I'll work hard night and day,
earning compound interest for him."
Interest accounts opened At this bank
for deposits Of one dollar OF more.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
ONLY TWO PERMITS TO BUILD ISSUED HERE DURING WEEK
Realty Circles Also Experience Week of Little Activity, Reports From
 City Hall Show

For the second, successive week, realty and building reports show a slowness in trading and in building, some of which is attributed to the holidays. During the past week only four mortgages were released, five warrantee deeds filed and two per mits to build issued
 Following are the weeks -anorts: -
 Releases of mortgages.
 Gussie Dudiak to Gussie Wolfe, Sexton street.
 Peter kaminsky to John and Lenora Galka, Broad street.
 American Hardware Corporation to Aaron Pinkus and Samuel Waskowitz, East street.
 Christine Rune tolLouis and Frank Sucher, Brook street.
 Warranty Deeds:
 New Britain Odd Fellows Associa- ton from New Britain Turner's Socie- ty, Turner hall, Arch street.
 Michael Sowa from Gussie Fox, Overlook.
 Charles L. Burns to Joseph Lugietti, Wooster street.
 Abraham Buol and Gail Porter, Forest street.
 Herman Marqnardt to Grace and
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
CRASHES BETWEEN AUTOISTS
 AND SEEDS MORE FREQUENT
Commissioner Warns Drivers and Parents After Checking Up On Ac- cidents This Winter.

Hartford, Jan. 6.-Commissione of Motor Vehicles Rollins B. Stoeckel an- nounced last night that the number of automobile accidents involving chill dren on seds had taken an alarming turn within the last few weeks. As a result a warning is being issued by the department to drivers Of motor vehicles and to the parents of chil- dren living in city districts where the danger is the greatest.
 Since the last snow storm the ac' cident dfvisiona of the department of motor vehicles has kept accurate sta tstics on this class of accidents and reports that 17 collisions have occur rcd between children coastng and motor vehicles. Most of these have been of a serious nature and all of them have caused some injury to the children involved. A great number more have undoubtedly occurred in which the injury was so slight that the occurrence was not reported. Of these IT reported accidents, four have resulted in fatalities.
 Commissioner Stoecke is warning drivers to be exceedingly careful in approaching cross streets, especially in hily sections of cities where chil- dren may be coasting. Parents are be- ing warned that they must impress upon their youngsters the necessity of choosing safe spots for coasting, The practice of sliding down long hills which cross thoroughfares used by automobiles is especially discouraged
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
HAS HIS T0NSILS REMOVED
 WITHOUT ANY ANESTHETIC
Physician Submitted to Painful Oper- ation in Order to Watch
 Surgeons Methods

New York, Jan. 6.-Dr. Henry AL len Reisman, house surgeon at St. Johns hospital. Long Island City. yes- terday underwent painful operation without an anesthetic in order to study the methods of the operation surgeon. The operation was for the removal of the tonsils. After it was over Dr. Reisman said that the ex- perience had been very interesting"
 When pr. Reisman announced that he would not take an anesthetic Dr. John W. Kelly of the visiting staff of the hospital warned him that the operation would be very painful and that he had better change his mind. The patient stuck to his resolution, however, and was propped up in bed so that he could sec what was done. The operation was performed in the hospital. Dr. Reisman lives at 112 West Hath street, Manhattan.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

second degree murder for killing his wife on November 5.
 Samuel Andrews. years old, was the principal witness against his fa- ther. The boy testified that he saw his father beat his mother on the day of the killing.
 The defense sought to prove that Mrs. Andrews died from a fall after drinking wood alcohol, but Dr. A. F. Edel testified that he found only one half gram of wood alcohol in the woman's stomach which, he said, was not enough to cause death.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
KHAN HOLDS MEETING
Hjalmar Carlson Entertains About A Dozen "Knights of the Nighties" At His Home in Berlin.

About a dozen New Britain and Berlin men attended a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan, in Berlin, Thursday evening, when c. A. Mott of Meriden, told of the aims and ambitions of the Invisible Empire" The talk by Mir. Nott, who calls himself the provin- cial organizer" was the usual klan tirade against Catholics, Jews and negroes.
 The meeting was held at the home of Hjalmar Carlson and is said to have taken the place of an outdoor meeting, which was planned, but changed on account of the deep snow.
 Although it is reported that the New Britain police were aware of the meeting, this was denied yesterday by Chief of Police Hart.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
INCREASED BUDGET
Bible Society to Give Ava,
 Over S1.18O,OOO in Books in 1923.

New York, Jan. 6.-The 1923 budg. ct of the American Bible society for the translation, publication and dis tribution of Bibles will be SLIGO, 900, an increase or s40.000 over 1922. Frank H. Mann, general secretary, announced recently.
 Estimated requirements totalied S1,405.244, but a cut of s244,467 was made because income for the full amount was not in sight
 The amount voted will be used in furnishing the Scriptures in more than 150 languages and dialects in practically every country of the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

The monthly meeting of the New Britain Girl Scout officers association will be held on Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the Chamber of Con- merce rooms. The Girl Scout rally, which was postponed because of the snowstorm, will be held on Wednes- day, January IT, at z o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
CONVICTED BY SONS STORY
New Jersey Man Found Guilty Of
 Wife's Murder

Morristown. N. J.. Jan. s.-John Andrews of Malapardis was found guilty by a jury here last night of
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
George McLachlin, Carleton street.
 Ruildine permits.

J. A. Carlson, three family dwelling, Carlson street. Cost sS,000.
 A. F.. Bengston, two tenement house on Winthrop street. Cost s12,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
STCESOS EN- RAYAMCN

En- la tardc del II del corriente. Ell
Ia calle 'Comnrfo, cl auto Forf' No.
P-1oao3, de Tulio kclcadot, guiado pDr
q mismo, conductor Nc. 1897, ;.rroll0
a I'edro Oca>io, Qcasionandolc contu-
stones Ell Ia cadera iZquiertla Y otras
parties del cuerpo, siendo aSistiAo cn
Il Sala de Socorros. Contra el conlitlc-
tor Sc present6 denuncia por violaci6n
de la ley de automobiles.
Ell la tarde del 10, en- la carretera
que conduce Bayam6n, el auto-sua-
sua P-314, de o!rge Aleeg, guiado por
81 mismo, plaza n1mero 2S7S, con
ducfa como pasajero ala sonora Juana
Pab0n quiem al tratar dc desmontal
o hajalsc tGcl vehfculo, accidentalmen-
te cay6 te espaldas contra ia carSctera
V tuyo gu ser asistida por el Dir. Las
salctta, On la sal; de soccrros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
UNA ENTREV|STA |NTGRESANTE

seatir en- Madrid un alivio muy gran
de. -.
Y nos hemos despedido, con un fuer-
te apreton de manos en- que nuestra
amistad Sc aquilata Y reafirma. Nos
hemos dado una cita para conner jun
tos, para seguir hablando de estas CO.
sas gratas.
-Yo voy contento su tierra-nos
dice cuando va usted por la mia :?
ALI Sc lie espera, ALI Sc lie quiere, ALI
Sc sabe que en- las horas tristes fue
usted un buen amigo. iVaya usted,
que encontrara menos fraternas!
isl, que hemos de ir alguna vez,
acaso pronto, pero siempre sera tar
de para nuestro deseo!, le hemos pro-
metido, Y la promesa recogida y acep-
tada, la ha sellado un abrazo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
Unidos I'm testigo de mayor exception
para ellos, Y podran ahorrarse, en- 10
future, difcultades que no queremos
yer reproducidas jamas.
-Durante nuestro viaje bordo del
"Reina Maria Cristina", recuerdo, Sr.
Lovelace, cue hemos hablado de 10
que Santo Domingo Y Espafa con-
yendria ell establecimiento de una IL
lea directa entire puertos dominicanos
y espalioles, icomparte esta opinion
su Gobierno?
-5Y como no? ;De que sirven las
riquezas, de un pals 81 no Sc tienen
los caminos abiertos para llevarlas a
los rnercados del mundo? Santo Do
mingo quiere facilidades para la ex-
portaci6n, para la Importation, para
Fla immigration que ha de fomentar su
riqueza, Y ESQ no puede darselo sino
una communication directa y frecuente
con Espana. Ell Gobierno de mi pa
stria 10 entiende asi, y yo he de seguir
negociaciones para yer lograda esta
aspiration. En- el ilustre marques de
Comillas tiene mi patria, como tiene
coda .nuestra America, un gran ami
70; con el tengo que seguir hablando
de este.
Y Ell Sr. Lovelace nos habla con am
plitud de detalles de los progresses que
IA podido apreciar en- su pals: carre-
yeras, caminos, escuelas, todo en- una
1rofusion alentadora; una moderna
,dificaci6n que embellece las ciudades;
junto a las obras que hablan del or
1ato, las Due sirven de base toda
ligienizacion metodizada, como alcan-
.arillados acueductos; ell de la capi-
! tai sera pronto un hecho, y no 10 es
"a porque Sc quiere hacer una obra
1revisora Y definitiva. Santo Domin-
go es ciudad de gran porvenir Y es
precise dotarla de aqua potable no pa
ra las necesidades de ahora, sino para
cuando tenga dos, tres, cuatro veces
el ndmero de habitantes que cuenta
en- la actualidad.
-Sentira usted, entonces, apartarse
de nuevo de su terra en- este momento
de rssurgimiento.
-Si,-responde con una percepti-
Bile nelancolia-isi pudieramos her
manar todos nuestros anhelos de ma
nera que en- una sola terra Sc recon-
centraran todas las cosas que anna
mos! Perof'yo voy ahora Madrid, US
| ted sabe 10 que es Madrid para todos
los de la Raza: es la metropoli del
hermoso imperio que ferman veinte
pueblos que hablan espanol. En- Ma
drid estan mis- hijos, ALI nacieron, ALI
esta mi puesto, allf sirvo mi Patria.
La nostalgia de cualquier tierAA, por
amable, por adorable que sea, puede
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

No Sc rompa la cabeza pensando
que zapato habra de comprar. va
hay zapatos LONDON.
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
San Jose ST., San Juan, P. R.-2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
APARECIO LA BICICLETA

La policla detective ha jurad0 de-
nuncia ante la Corte Municipal, CON
ira Arturo V6leZ Vega. ror dclito de
hurto. consistente era que nno de los
dfas del mes de mayo corriente. sus-
trajo de In propiedad de eBnito Ca
sanovas una bicicleta de pedal, pinta-
da de azdl, valorada on la suma de
$:WG0. Iii que vendi0 Il Epifanio Ri
vera por Ii suma de 500, slcndo In
misma recuperada en- .rodcr de Rafael
Santos, quien la ccmpro Il Eufemio en-
dieZ dollars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
Hablando con Pcpito Balseiro

Use quedara usted mucho ITEM
po entire hosotrss? I
No mas que hasta mario, mes en-
que volvere Espaha, al mismo ITEM
Do que la primavera a sus iardines y
a su cielo... iOh, 81 cielo de Espana!
A los ojos de Pepito Balseiro hay
una afiuencia de recuerdos Y de hori-
zontes. !. Su voz Sc musicaliza:
--iQue hermoso pals Espana! iY
qae .desconocido del resto del mum
dol. Por que le advierto usted
que 70 creo que en- Espaka hay en-
este momento tantos valores como en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
pESPTES QUE 10 ARROII.O 81
GI'IO MARCHA

Aver n las 10 Il. m., en- Ia Avcnida
Juan Ponce de Leon. pais,;al Sla, uh
antom0vil que pasaba arorllo Pablo
Rosa. pc6n de carreteras del Departa-
mento del Interior. ocasionAndolc con-
tusioncs de pron6stico reseryado, sicn-
do asistido cn Ia Sala de Socorros in-
grcs6 en-. el Hospital Municipal. III
chauffeur del autom0vll dcspues del
nccldente no Sc detuvo sino que ST.
guI0 corricndo una gran veIocidad
sin que pudlera 81 lcsIonado nj los
testlgos prcsencialcs tomarle 81 ndmc-
ro. So investlsa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
pAsAJEROs QUE CON DESTINO A
SAN JUAN TRAJO DE Ia RErU-
BLICA DOMINICANA Ell VAPOR
CATHERINE DE la BULL INSU-
LAR LINE INC. NOV. 20. 1923.

Alexander Lehman, T.. y. Miranda.
Miller II. Fontius, Ana NJ. Miranda,
Armando c. Benftez, Alba Miranda,
Jacinto Figueroa, y. Jose Coll V <Cu-
chi, Miguel Such, Joscfa NJ. Co!l, Ed
ward e. Wright, Ramon Aboy RenftcZ.
.Americo Bosclletti. IeGncio Res. Gra-
YES y. Erskins. Matildc Res, Margaret
s. Erkine, Ben Kraus. Margaret $.
Erkine, Francisco Senalado pardo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
BOLSA DE NEW YORK

En- cl mercadO de Wall Street
salvo los grupos de tabacos a1guhas
otras espccialidanes, In mayoria de los
dennis acuean una ligera flojedad, pOr
que la baja de libra inquieta In es
peculaci0n por la alteration que pue
lie rcsultar para cl movimiento eco
economies general la cencurrencia br7
tanica.
Los valorcs de acero, los cuprffeEos
v los ferroyiarios estin fijos, irre%ula
res los de automobiles y petrollferos
sostcnid.s los de tahacos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

C;lndido Fernandez. Angel Romanace,
Carlos Olmo. Gabriel Elias. Arthur r.
Glecc. Anfhal Comolli. Elias +. Batal,
Manuel Perez Garcia, Leopoldo LoVela
ce, Nemesio Biez Alicta. .Nlejandro a'e
la Pefa. JUana Scto. Victor Cintr6n.
Maria FiguerGa.
Pasajcros de Tcrce,n Mario Gin
tr6n, Ana Mercado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

otro pals cualquiera. :.
Cegados, hiperbolicos, nosotros rea-
firmamos: -
MAS!
Y Balseiro confrma, magnifcamen-
tie enthusiastic:
-iTiene usted raz6n! iMas!-Y en-
este punto-ioh, lector!--comprendi-
mos que no sera la com1n aficion al
cafe negro el dnico cimiento firme que
tenga para subsistir Y medrar la ma
ciente ami tad entire Pepito Balsei-
roy
FIGARILLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

BUENoS TALLEREs. Lo son eli me.
CAMEO el eiectrico de Andreu, Agui
lar & Co. para la reparacion de auto
movies. Pruebe nuestro servicia<y Sc
convencera I'd. de clio
Paseo Princesa, San Juan, P. R.-Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
Continuation della 1a.)

del joven escritor que es hoy la figura
, del dia en- Puerto Rico:
- Cuanto tempo ha permanecido
usted en- Europa?'
-Diez Y ocho meses;- de ellos on
ee en- Madrid. Madrid es una gran
ciudad. Barcelona, Paris, Mia, Ge-
nova Y Roma, donde tambien he esta-
do, tambien me GUSTAV. Digase 10 que
Sc quiera, Europa~es todavia y 10 se1sa
por mucho tempo aun, el cerebro del
mundo.
-SY que opina usted de la crisis
politica y social por que atraviesa?
-Pues hombre, yo.. la verdad...
Unos dicen que Europa rueda hacia
el abismo; otros, en- cambio, que ger
minan en- ella las semillas de una
nueva civilization. Yo no Sc; en-
realidad, no estoy preparado.
--Es natural; a usted 10 que lie in
teresa principalmente es la literatu-
ra...
ESQ es; 81 senor... Pero no So
10 la literatura; me interesa ell Arte
en- general.
-iY que vida hacfa usted en- Ma
drid?
La que un literato tiene que ha-
Ger ALI: vida de Ateneo, de cafe.
He sido secretario de la Seccion de
Literature del Ateneo, donde di una
conferencia sobre Gel Poeta y la vi
da" una lectura de mi proximo IL
bro de poemas LA copa de Anacreon-
te', que por cierto va Sc esta impri-
miendo. Me reunia casi a diario con
Andres Gonzalez Blanco, que ha sido
en- Espana mi gran amigo; y, algunas
veces con Carrere y con Azorin. AzO-
rim no hay duda de que tiene un gran
| talento. En- cuanto a Gonzalez Blan-
co, no deje usted de decir, por que
clio es de justicia, que lie considero
uno de los literatos espanoles mas en-
! terados de las cosas de America y de
los que mas efcazmente trabajan por
conseguir una efectiva aproXimacion
entire Espana las veinte naciones
americanas que hablan la lengua de
| Cervantes.
-Asi mismo 10 dire.
Entire los poetas jovenes, ell que
me gusta principalmente es Luis Fer
landez Ardavin.
-iY los ultraistas?
i Los que?
Los ultraistas.
-iAh, 81! =. Pues, NADIA: risas. \
risas suyas, en- primer lugar. Uno de
los mas notorios- -Eliodoro Puche--
yrita todas las~noches en- ell cafe dom
de tienen su cenaculo:-iQue Sc niue
ra ell ultraismo! iMuramonos todos,!
,Gloria N1nez de Arce"
-iY usted? I
-iYo que iba hacer? iReirme!
mo Sc rfen ellos?
De su obra realizada, mi querido
Balseiro, no hay por que hablar. Todo
ell mundo en- Puerto Rico la conoce y
la admira: ademas, usted no pertenes-
ce va dnicamente esta pequelia isla:
usted ha publicado sus libros en- Esr
>paiia.
| y he colaborado en- periodicos de
Madrid, San Sebastian Toledo. 4:
En- "La Revista de Bellas Artes", en-
la Esfera", en- 'Nuevo Mundo", en-
"Castillos y Leones"...
-iSonoro titulo!
-Es el de una revista que publica
en- Madrid Alfonso Camin, laborioso
obrero del acercamiento ibero-meji-
cano.
-iY que obras tiene usted en- prem
sa Y en- preparation?
-Varias: "La copa de Anacreonte" ;
un tomo de criticas, musicales y lite
rarias principalmente, Gel Poeta la
Vida; una novela, cuyo titulo, en-
tire heterogeneous, es ell siguiente;
iPor que vence ell Amor?" esFs
-iY de teatro?
NADIA. Antonio Rey Soto, el Gle
rigo poeta quiere que colaboremos;
pero hasta ahora no hemos tenido oca-
SION. La casualidad nos ha sepa-
ado siempre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
Sc gratifcara

I'm alfiler de platinO en- forma de
harra, ha sido extraviado cerca del
Parque. Sera bien gratifcadO el que
devuelva este alfiler a ]. 7. Quinn,
parada 46, Santuree, Tel. 1870. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

Ell hernoso crisantemo que en- la ex-
posici6n anual de flores del Departa-
mento de Agriculture de Washington,
era la admiration de todos los visi-
tantes, por 10 cual Sc lie denomin6 "el
crisantemo de Gracia Coolidge, nom
bre de la Primera Dana de Ia Naci6n.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
CONDO
|StorS By Hal Cochran
CHAPTER 20

Oh shouted
replied
flute And he handed Jack long black flute The
adve Immediately started
scramble which all
and birds life.
startled that he stopped playing That's all right
Jingo have played just long enough That flute makes
life And this the deer and
racing to get out Of the gates (Continued)