davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
LISTEN WORLD!
When You're MisunderstoOd 4
BY Elsie Robinson

fair is seems. If they'd only
tried to understand !" II
they had been loyal and
patient, even If they couldn't
understand. But they've con-
demned you, without giving
you q chance to explain
You find yourself growing
bitter.
DON'T!
Stand of and get a broader
perspective Of the situation.
Suppose you'd been picked out
to do some extraordinary brave
feat like following Byrd to
the Pole or leading some great
crusade. You'd know, before
hand, that you would have to,
endure loneliness and danger
and discomfort but when
these conditions came you
wouldn't be bitter about them.
would you? No, you would
feel honored because you had
been elected to take this risk
and you'd feel that the ad-
venture, itself, justified the risk.
FEEL THAT WAY ABOUT
THE BRAVE THING YOU
HAVE DONE! FOR TT, TOO,
WAS WORTH THE PRICE
YOU'VE HAD TO PAY.
It is q great thing to journey
into uncharted parts Of the
earth, but it Is, an infinitely
nobler and braver thing to
journey into the uncharted
land of the spirit. Every fine
and difficult act is such a jour-
ney - and exactS its certain
penalty Of sneers from those
whose SInugneSS is disturbed.
BUT THE JOURNEY rs
WORTH TT! For he who elects
to travel" the souls hard trail,
not only keeps faith with him
self but blazes a path for those
who follow after.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
NOW you KNOW. THESE ARE SURELY LARGE
BLOCKS OF ICE

and second pictures In reality only magned Jumps Of
sugar.
This photograph taken in London to illustrate the art Of
photography tells something about the Importance Of
COMPARISON in the lives Of men.
in the mild climate Of California, Florida the
French Riviera is happy when told Of blizzard in New York.
London Paris He compares that blizzard with his
surrounding and he enjoys his comfort much Such
human nature Ancient preachers said the vtuou Heaven
would be made happier by the sight Of sinners waing He'll
Everything is comparison. The late Ogden ]. Armour
who at time had income Of several millions year. said
quite sincerely when think of Rockefeller Carnegie
feel LIKE GYPSY
In comparing his with vast fortunes accumulated by others
he< felt though he had nothing.
IN literature Of all kinds the greatest power is in
parison.
You may say, as the average man would do "I coudn t
bear to have that somebody love like anybody else
But Shakespeare uses COMPARISON and says he would
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland.
we women

We Women
After a few years Of married
life, a man won't even commit
himself so far as to predict to-
morrow's weather for fear his
wife will hold him to it.
To most men the sign Keep
out" whether It's on a door or
a woman's heart, is merely q
challenge.
One reason why the average
man diSlikes divorce is because
he hates to feel that all his
efforts to make his wife over
into a reasonable woman" may
be wasted on some other fellow.
Even the most doting mother
somehow manages to suppress
her tears and meet the 'Sacrt-
flee" bravely when she marries
her daughter off.
Apparently the scientists have
discovered everything except
some way to carnouflage spin
ach so that it will look like a
temptation instead of like a
punishment.
When a man starts to "skid"
it is fatal to put on the brakes
too suddenly. Better just hold
tight to the domestic wheel
and "stay with it" until he re-
gains his moral equilibrium.
Many a woman who has set
out to win a mans heart has
had to be satisfied with q tenn
porary parking place in q cor
ner Of his vanity.
Every man still secretly be-
heveS that a woman should
: regard marriage as a matter Of.
blind luck, a husband as a
heaven-Sent blessing, and spin
Sterhood as her own fault.
Man will always feel a little
superior to woman until she
learns how to fold a newspaper,
after reading it, without wreck
ing it.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. Louis z. Bisch-

TT rs q well-known fact that
= parent keeps young by In
teresting himself or herself, as
the case may be, in children.
Later, when the children marry
and there are grandchildren,
q transfer Is made to the
younger ones, and so the inevi-
table old age. or rather the con-
viction and feeling Of it, is put
off as long as possible.
Valuable as this is from the
parental point Of view there is
also another side to consider,
that Of the child.
What effect can too much at
tention and love have upon a
boy or girl?
Children who are fused over
too much undoubtedly become
very selfish and egotiStic. Real
izing that they are the center
Of attention they feel proud
and often become dictatorial
and overbearing as they grow
older.
We must remember that the
mental impressions of childhood
are never effaced. They may
be altered, yes. But always
they remain as q nuclear force
which asserts itself and mott
Yates them throughout life. =
Always will the child try to
duplicate his child's world when
he grows to mans or woman'S
estate.
II he realizes that the parents
are making unusual sacrifices
for him he may easily become
convinced that he deserves It
because somehow he is superior.
Particularly is this true OF
only children. They do not
have to share their fathers or
mothers with brothers and sis
terS. Whatever affection there
is, is showered upon them alone.
Such character mechaniSmS
are formed likewise with chill
dren who are the favorite ones
Of the family. They develop al
most along identical lines with
only children.
Unless the psyche illogical facts
regarding too much affection
are clearly understood by both
father and mother and each
tries his best to guard against
1t, there is bound to be unhap-
pinesS for the child who is over
indHlged.
Enviousness and petty jeal-
ousieS are not uncommon to the
petted and cajoled child and
when grown up such traits per-
sist.
These people are constantly
on the alert as to what others
are getting In comparison with.
! themselves and whether the at
lection they have always been
used to receive, and still crave,
is being shunted, even In small
measure, elsewhere.
This makes such men and
women unhappy. They tend to
develop q suspicious and brood
ing type Of mind. They like
wise stand disappointmentS
very badlE.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
WISE SAYINGS

Now nature is not at variance
with art, nor art with nature;
they being both the servants Of
His providence. Art is the per-
fection Of nature. Were the
world now as it was the sixth
day, there we're yet q chaos.
Nature hath made one world
and art another. In brief, all
things are artificial; for ma
ture is the art Of Cod
Browne.
knowledge being to be had
only Of visible and certain
truth, error is not e fault Of
our knowledge, but a mistake
Of our judgment, giving assent
to that which is not true.-
Locke.
After your death you were
better to have q bad epitaph
than their i'll report while you
were alive. Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
WHAT IS THIsY YoU ARE NOT SURE
Il Affects Everything In Ute.

HESE three pictures impress upon readers particularly
u il young people that want to write, THE POWER AND
THE VALUE OF CoMPARIsoN
Looking the first picture do not know what Is
There is nothing the way Of COMPARISON tell you
Those big white Jumps might be sugar. they might be
enormous blocks Of ice they MIGHT be blocks Of white marble
When you the second picture comparing the blocks with
the man you say Now know. Those are big blocks Of ice
aulabled together with standing on block
The third picture showing the blocks with fly much
magnied shows you the picture it really taken
N shows the inside Of sugar bowl the Jumps Of sugar Of
ordinary size, magned the fly by microphoOgraphy
humps that look like small gstenng icebergs in the first
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
l. Who is the new American Ambassador to France?
q About what is the curvature of the earth2
When did Lincoln issue the Emancipation Proclamation
T. From what shakespearean play is the song, "who
Sylvia?
s. Who Venus?
g What is meant in hotels by the American plan"2
q What is veldt? T1
g. In what war was the Battle Of Bunker HIP
g. What Is the great park Of New York city?
TO- What did Napoleon call the the English2
FIJI each blank:
H. "The --- for Scandal" Sheridan. !,
H. She StoopS to " Goldsmith.
lS An --- Of the People," Ibsen.
H. LADY Windermere's --" WILDE .s~
Is "The ----- Divide. Moody.
(AnSwsrs on FiesiOn PagSl =
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Woman in New Haven
Dies of Parrot Fever

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. "a
u.NS0.-The first victim of psit.
tacosis, or parrot fever, Mrs. J.
H. Cronin, sr., was dead at her
home in Fairmont Street today.
where she has been under the
care of physicians for the past
two weeks.
Four other persons, also suffer
ers from the malady, were re-
ported doing we'll today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
PRINCIPAL RADIOP OPR OGRAnS
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 y. m.-ROse Krick, soprano,
VOL (220.
1880 u. m.-MRrEaret Music. sO-
pranO. WMAL (476).
SEQ y. m.-.Iames Chamberlain
tenor, WISV (2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAM
u. m.-BrOwn-B FOOilights
CCOlumhIa). WMAL. etc.
$3.50 y. m.--EV ershRTp Penmen
(COIumbIa). WMAL. etc.
9:OO-Clic1uOt Club EskimOa
CN.B.CD, New York. WEAF. WRC.
etc: True story Hour tCOlumbia)'
WMAL. etc.
10 y. M. Planters PiCkers
CN.B,CD, New York, WEAF, WRC.
etc.
DANCE Music
II n. m.-SIeepy HallA OrcheS-
ira. WMAL (476: Lotus OrcheH-
ira. WRC (316).
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Hearing Set for Feb. 10
On Gas-Fitting Rules

A public hearing on the adop-
ton of a proposed amendment
to gas.fitting regulations in the
District and the writing Of a
mechanical refrigeration con-
struction code, will be held in
the board room of the District
Building at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, February 10, it was
announced at the District Build.
ing today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-
1:30-EntertainerS
S:OO-StrinE Ensemble.
S:+5--N. B.C. system.
1O:nO--Featur
10:SO-N. RC. system
II I:00-RiChmond Orchestra.
WFBR-Baltimore-1
7:15-Wee Willie WeIer-Popular
Songs,
7:SO-Broadcast from Automobile
a.3O-The Fireside Hour
9:00-Delta Theta Mu Musical pro-
9:30-Jungle Band
10;15-Rin Rita Orchestra
WCAO-BaltimOre-6O
7:o0-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
1:%0--Kingan Cowboys.
S:00-Brown Bilt Footlights
&:&o-WahI Eversharp Penmen.
a:00-True Story Hour
l0:oO-lBrunswick program.
lo:3O-Curtis Institute Of Music.
1l:OO-Sleepy Halls Orchestra
l1:SO-Ben Pollacks Silver Slipper
Orchestra.
WPG-Atiantic City-1IOO-?72
S:00-Concert Orchestra.
S:3O-HeaIth Talk: The 100 Club. -
9:lh-DanCe Orchestra
9;43-Oriole Glee Club
'o:15-Nocal; organ.
II :3O-Sflver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR-NPwark-1IO-4
H:l0-BaritOne: sports talk
H:%o-I'ncla Don.
7:o0-Hofbrau Orchestra
1:""-AstorS Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
DIES AT ROUND HILL

LEESBURG. Va, Jan. "a
Mrs. Sallie j. Evans, SO, died
recently at the home of Mrs.
Maud Lynch in Round Hill. Va,
where she had been making her
nome. 1nterment was in Lake
view Cemetery, Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Keeping in step with the i'm
portant events of the day the
National Broadcasting Company
presents a program this evening
that is bound to be of interest to
official Washington.
Senator Jesse Metcalf of Rhode
Island, an outstanding Republican
leader in Congress will discuss
the jealousies which confront the
London naval conference when
he speaks from the local N.BC.
studio at 1890 o'clock.
The Senator has given out that
he will view the naval parley
from an entirely new angle, com
pletely ignoring the necessities of
either a large or small navy. 1t
is said in the light of his deClara
ton, that he will throw a bomb
shell into people and organizd.
tions who insist upon viewing
international diplomatic ncgotia'
tions as somewhat of detective
mystery played over a theoretical
poker table"
Popular Concert
Among the musical offerings Of
the evening over the N.B.C. sys-
tenn, the Cities Service concert is
one of the most pleasing.
Symphonic arrangements OF
favorite light classics will be Of
fered in the 8 o'clock broadcast.
Jessica Dragonette, soprano, will
render selections from My Mary
land and will offer The Love
Nest" as a duet with Leo O'RourKe,
tenor.
Orchestral contributions will in
clude Alone in the Rain" ="
"Marche Militaire FrancaiSe." "
THE Skaters Waltz" and Holly
wood The Cavaliers will sing
March of the Toys" Rose Of
Romany" and with Miss Dragon
cite will offer Aloha Oe."
Olin Howard, dancer, comedian
and vaudeville headliner, will be
starred during the Brown-Bilt
Footlights program to be heard at
8 o'clock over WMAL. The
Frohne sisters and several orcheS-
trail tid-bits will round out the
entertainment.
The second broadcast of the
season by the Curtis Institute
Orchestra under the direction of
Emil M arski, we'll known
Polish director. who is also con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Grand
Opera Company, will be heard
over c. B. S. stations at 1890
o'clock.
Miss. Florence Franta. who has
taken many prizes in piano COM
positions during her three years
Of study at the institute, will be
the guest artist of the preSenta-
ton.
Local Artists
Interspersing the Columbia
features will be several interesting
local programs.
Earl Carbauh, baritone, will sing
at 6:45 o'clock. Octavia Marshall
will be presented in a piano
concert at 6:15 o'clock. At 7 80
o'clock Margaret Randolph Muse.
soprano will offer several num-
bers.
The interesting series of Radio
Topics" will be given. The broad
cast will conclude at midnight
with an hour of dance music
played by Sleepy Halls Orchestra
Rose Krick. dramatic soprano
will give a short recital at $50
o'clock. The weekly Les Go
Fishin" program is scheduled for
6:45 o'clock.
James Chamberlain, tenor will
sing for 800 o'clock listeners to
WJSV. At $40 o'clock the Dixie
Troubadors go on the air. The
Alexandria Hawaiians and the
Gondoliers will also be presented
CITY CLUB LUNCHEON
The City Club will hold it's Jan
uary luncheon forum today at
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
CITY CLUB LUNCHEON

The City Club will hold it's Jan
uary luncheon forum today at
1880 o'clock. Lieut.. Arthur l,
Ennis, of the information divi
sion, Army Air Service. will ad-
dreSs the members on Safety
Factors in Aeronautics.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WashlnE ton-SSO-31S

12:OO-Farm Flashes.
12:lO-EveninE stars.
I:OO-"The London Naval Confer
ente." by William Hard, from
1;15-Nat1onal Farm and home hour
Speakers: DIR. Louise Stanley.
Edgar Markham and J. S.
Hathcock.
1:45-Organ Recital and Marie Howe
Spur, pianist, from the Nit
Studios.
2;3O-"Fsshions," by Crete Hutch
gt5-Band of a Thousand Melodies.
3:15-RoChester Philharmonic Or
ChestrA.
4I5-Pacific Feature hour.
soon. 3. c. Studio program
515-Ths March OF Events-"Wo-
men and Tariff" by DR.. HenIy
Goddard Leach.
530-rhe Lady Next Door.
555-Summary of Programs.
6:O0-B!ack and Gold Room orchps-
s15-"The World in Music" by
Pierre V. Key.
6:3O-American Home Banquet
7OO-AmOs m Andy.
716-"'rhe Washington Automobile
SHOW" by Edward NJ. Wallace
7:29-Correct Time.
7:30-Raybestos Twins
S:oo-Ctties Service Orchestra and
CavalierA
9O0-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
Broadca sting Broadway.
10 tN.o0-Panters Pickers.
tO:3O-"A Plea for Patience" by Hon
Jesse H, MetCalf. u. S. Senator
from Rhode Island.
y 90 Weather Forecast.
II .01-Lotus Orchestra.
EtOn-63O-476
12.SO-YosnE's Orchestra.
1;5O-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
-.
G.SO-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
S;OO-Columbia Ensemble.
S:SO-Today IN History.
:32-Mariorie Oelrichs, Columbia's 5
Fashion Director.
S.45-Eliza beth Fellows. "Psychol-
ogy"
4oO-U S. Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader
5.oo-Browsins Among Books with
Mary Weston Seaman.
5:15-Popular Piano Syncopator.
5.30-Radio Topics.
645-My Bookhouse Story Time.
6:OO-Correct Time
6:15-Octavia Marshall, concert plan
ist.
sSO-A A A. RadiooEue, by George
E Keneipp. d. c. manager.
S:45-Earl Carbauh baritone.
7:OO-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
71O-Washington Auto Show News,
by Frederick Haller.
"Listening-in OIL Jimmy and
Jane"
7:aO-Msrgaret Randolph Muse.
soprano.
7:45-Saks Hour.
SOO-Time.
500 Brown Rilt Footlights.
S:3O-Eversharp Penmen.
9:00-True Story Hour.
O:00-BrunswIck Program
1O:3O-Curtis Institute of Music Pro-
gram.
II :oO-SIeepy Hall and his Orchestra.
WRshinEtOn-13lO-2?9
12:50-Auth's Hour of Music.
3:oO-BrowsinE Among Books with
Harriet SpsuldinR.
4oO-Helen webb zeller. tmpersona-
tions.
43n-Musical program
5:n"-Mullanes Tea Timers
s:S0-Cecll and Sally
S45-The Town Crier.
6oO-Pauline Lorla. petite blues
singer. accompanied by Roy
Marceron.
s'o-Ro;s os K5iss ziss +. d. a5amss'o soD
pianist in Joint recital.
s:45-"Let's Go Fishin'", Izaak Wal
ton League.
7:oo-Hamil,on Hotel dinner music.
Washington Herald.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-146O-2Oi
12:15-Dai!y market report.
12:2O--Farm Chat by David Martin.
t:nn-Musical sign off
3:OO-The afternoon musicale.
4:S0-Studio presentation.
5:2O-Musical sign off
6:30-Classifed hour.
7:30-Coumbia string trio.
S;00--KerIin sunshine hour,
S:20-James Chamberlain tenor
Helen Fenwick. pianist.
S:4O-Dixie Troubadours.
9:OO-Alexandria Hawaisns.
9:30-The Gondoliers
10 O:OO-Washington Trio.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
HORSE PER|SHES
 IN RACELAND FIRE
Macomber'S Residence and
 Stables Prey Of Flames

Birmingham, Mass. Aug. 1 LP- Raceland, the s150,00O residence and stables of John R. Macomber, was destroyed early today by fire believed to have started in new mown hay in the lofts.
 Seven racing horses were driven to safety but one. May Morn, ran back into the stables and perished. A few days ago several other valua- ble racers were sent to Saratoga Springs, N. Y, to race there and Mr. Macomber was to return from that city today.
 The fire was discovered by Elm met H, Robinson, night watchman, in the hay loft. It spread rapidly through the two-s story 125 foot long building, and he reused neighbors by firing revolver. The fire de- partment arrived shortly but could not save the structure.
 Macomber, who is president of Harris. Forbes & Co.,, Inc, invest ment bankers, Boston, made his home in quarters in one end of Race land. Some furnishings were saved by firemen. The building was erect ed four years ago.
 On June 19, the final day of racing of the Eastern Horse club was held on the track of the estate and 30,000 people attended.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 30th day of July A. D. 1880.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaftney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Mary Piendak of said New Britain as Executrix of the last will. and testament of George Pien- Gak, late of New Britain within said dis trict deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Execu- trlx and directs that public notice be given cf this order by advertising in q newspaper published in New Britain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting 4 copy thereof on the pub lie sign post in said town of New Brit ain nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

THREE, 4 and 5 rooms. all improve ments. SIS each; and 6 rooms. s25; heated spts.. S25 up Cohn. 2 Elm St. TO RENT. six rooms with all inn ove- ments and garage In the west end. Lockwood, City Hall
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

BOSTON FERNS Very reasonable prices. | SANDELLPS GREENHOUSE. 225 Oak Street. Telephone 2181-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Mortgages
4SE

MONEY To LOAN, second mortgage Schultz & Costello Inc. 249 Main Street Ielenhoua A.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN

EVERYONE SPELLS SERVICE THE SAME
  1st-MORE GENEROUS (arger oans) 2nd-MORE TIME (smaller paymens) 3rd-MONEY SAME DAY-(apply before noon) 4th-PROTECT YOUR CREDIT-(everythng confdentaL) 5th-TELEPHONE: saver) sth-MORE MONEY IMMEDIATELY emergency) 7th-COURTESY CONSIDERATION fees) These Seven points the
 S100, S200, $500 Loans indorsers-Nithout questioning employer friend. Interest at
 31aeo per month unpaid balance. Investigate the and SMILE
 WRITE c MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE T, STRAND PHONE 17T1
 G-Sat. Till r. M S to remember the Number.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

FREMONT ST. A. room tenement Up-to-date. Low rental, Middle floor. With or without garage, Opposite school Telephone s41-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING. Onited Radio and Television Service. 65e Main Street Telephone 769.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels
Rooms For Rent

ROOMS by day or week with and with out bath. Reasonable rates. Telephone 4475. Hotel Doris, 31 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Repairing
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

SPECIAL SUMMER DANCE RATES! Learn now. Emerson Studio. 1s2 Main St. Mag Bldg-1. Open : to g ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Musical Instruments

PIANOS from $50 up. Victrolas from s10 up. Just what you want for your sum mer cottage. McCoys, Inc. 246 Main Street, opposite monument. BEAUTIFUL EVERETT GRAND piano. Brand new. Original selling price was SS75. You can buy it for s645 on teams McCoy's, Inc. 246 Main St. l SED piano in excellent condition. Ma hogany case. Will deliver free of charge SS5. McCoy's. Inc. c45 Main Street, op- poste monument.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Rooms and Board

ROOM and board, l or 2 American gen tlemen. Home privileges. Reasonable. West end of city. Is minutes from center. Telephone 2555-w.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

John no conociera jamas las
embriagueces del triunfo litera-
rio.
Al dia siguiente al que, CO.
rrigiendo las pruebas del prolo-
go de su novela, habia tenido la
algeria de verse impreso por pr
mera vez, Ell dueno del almacen
de papel reclam6 inoportuna-
mente ell page de una factura
atrasada, Y, no habiendolo OBJ
tenido, Sc neg6 a entregar las
resmas necesarias para ell tiraje.
Ell peri6dico murio como ha
bia Eacido.
Todas las esperanzas de JOHN
Sc hubieron de concentrar en- su
drama.
Ell NueUo Condo de Santa
Elena Sc puso en- escena, pero
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Sc neg6 a adelantarle cantidad
alguna.
Por otra parte, ell director de
un teatro de las afueras, habien-
do obtenido buenas ganancias
con I'm antique drama, Ell Con-
dc de Santa Elena. Sc persuade
de que obtendria buenas entra-
das poniendo en- escena la obra
del j6ven.
-Todo es empezar-penso
JOHN :-peri6dico Y teatro asaz
modestos, es verdad; pero. Gque
importa? Por obScuros que sean
mis- debuts, seran suficientes
para afirmar que existo Y pa
ra probar 10 que valgo. Mi gran
desgracia es Ser desconocido, y
manana va no 10 sere.
iAh! Estaba predestinado que
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

parecia tener materia de cam
pe6n.
Despues de 10 rounds de "a
garrarse" y cansar al p1blico, ell
referee Patsy Haley llam6 la
atenci6n a los dos dieiendoles
que serfan arrojados del ring
81 no boxeaban con mas dureza.
Harold Barnes, uno de los jue
ces, veto a favor de Genaro y
Tom Sheridan, Ell otro, escogi6
a Wolgast y despues Sc march6
a casa disgustado.
Tan mala fue la demostacion
que nj una sola voz de ~protesta
fue oida.
A juicio de algunos periods
tas Genaro gan6 seis rounds,
Wolgas. cinco y cuatro fueron
tablas.
Wolgast no tenia anoche la A.
gilidad que es una de sus mas
salientes caracteristicas.
Sc recaudaron unos $4,000.
Jimmy Slavin fue derrotado,
en- un interesante bout" a ocho
asaltos, por ell italiano Kid Fran
cha.
Led Feldman facilmente de-
rrot6 al espanolito Vidal Gre
gorio, en- ocho asaltos.
Mickey Donado, gladiator neo-
yorquino de peso de mosca, fut
vencido por Billy Passamento
zurdo de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

bah! ESQ Sc dice. pero no
Sc hace. A la segunda vez TODD
Gambia.
-Cuando 10 merece, tai vez-
contest6 Jobin.-Yo no 10 me-
rezco. La lecci6n que acaban de
darme es dura, pero tambien
justa. Me he enganado lastimo-
samente. Creia poser talento Y
no 10 tengo. Renuncio a esoribir.
i Teneis alguna profession?
No.
Algdn dinero al menos?
-Diez frances.
i Demontrel POGO es. ~
que pensais hacer?
Una cosa muy sencilla.
un revolver, entrar en-
mi casa, dejar escritas tres IL
meas para el comisario de mi ba-