davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Musigraphs

THE Friday Morning Music Club will
= present the National String Quar-
tet at the morning program Friday.
Florence Sindell, soprano, will sing q
group of songs, including ''Traume," by
Richard Wagner, with accompaniment
by the quartet. For her other songs
Mildred Kolb Schulze is the accom-
PIANIST.
Members of the quartet are Henri
Sokolov, first violin: Max Finder, sec
ond violin; Samuel Feldsman, viola, and
Richard Lorleberg, violoncello.
The District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs is giving a series OF
concerts for junior members. These are
designed to give the teachers opportu-
nifty to show their work, to give chill
dren experience in playing before an au-
dience, and to promote musical cooper.
alton in general.
The first concert will be in February.
the second in March and the third in
April. The April concert is reserved
mainly for concerted numbers, trios, etc.
Any members having pupils they wish
to enter for these concerts are requested
to send their names to Mary Ware Gold
man. 100 Twenty-first street northwest,
before February 1.
Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon
0OlOLlCy WILL give q P1OSAdhl az WdADCA
Reed Hospital Thursday. Clara Young
Brown, soprano; Gertrude Dyre, pianist;
Ruth Logan, violinist, and Frances
Bronson, accompaniSt, will be assisted
by Catherine Logan reader.
The January program meeting of the
chapter Illustrated muSically develop
ment of the dance forms from early
English country dances to the waltzes.
The program was presented by Helen
LIE Fevre Lyon, violinist; Dorothy Rus
sell Todd, and Anne Smith, pianists.
Nellie Barber Brooks. lyric soprano.
will sing group of theme songs in con-
nection with the playlet. 1.-THE Daugh-
ter of Allah" to be presented by the
International Association Of Arts and
Letters at All Souls Unitarian Church
Thursday evening. The group will in
clude an Arabian song by Paul Vogrich,
and Arabian Love Song" by de Koven
Eva Whitford Lovette will assist at the
piano. Florence Jackson Stoddard,
president of the organization, Is arrang-
ing the program.
Flora McGill Keefer. meZzo- contralto,
will be the assisting soloist in program
of modern French music, to be present.
sd by Lewis Atwater. organiSt, this
afternoon at S o'clock at All Souls
Church CUnitarian), Sixteenth and
Harvard streets.
Ina Householder, soprano; Catherine
Gross. contralto, and Helen Williams,
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Jascha Heifetz, violinist, will play at
Constitution Hall Saturday at $50 pm.
as the fourth attraction in Mrs. WILSON,
Greene's evening series of concerts at
that auditorium. He will be assisted
at the piano by Isador Achron. He has
selected splendid program for his only
local appearance Of the Winter.
Heifetz will open his concert with the
Tremais Sonata in Minor. This will
be followed by TshaikowSky concerto.
Then comes a group Of five selections
Kreisler's arrangement Of Mendelssohn's
Song Without Words" Cigars Capri
ceuse," Strauss IAN Einsamer Quelle,"
Heifetz's own "Horra Stacatto" CRU
manian) and Honegger's Presto" The
program will close with Hubay's Scenes
de la CSarda."
Although Heifetz has been before the
American public II years, he is only to-
day % years old. He made his Amer1-
can debut at the age Of l6, but he al
ready had seen seven seasons OF concert
in Europe and was mature and sea-
soned artist when he arrived. Born in
wilma, Russia, in 1901, Heifetz began his
studies at the age of under his father,
an orchestra Violinist. Entering the
Wilma Conservatory at 5, he graduated
at 8 and began a course OF study under
Prof. Leopold Auer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
James Melton Coming Here.

WASHINGTON will have an early
w opportunity to hear and see James
Melton, tenor, of New York City, popu-
lar radio star as soloist in the Seiberling
hours. Mr.. Melton will come here TO
sing in the fifth annual beneflt concert
given by the Women's Guild and Chill
dren's Emergency Home of the Central
Union Mission. February %.
Mrs. John S. Bennett, chairman of
the concert committee, has returned
from New York with Mr.. Melton's as
surance that he will appear in the
event. She said plans will soon be made
for an auditorium sufficiently large to
remove danger of overcrowding such as
marred last years concert. and for sup
porting talent in keeping with the repu.
tation of the distinguished soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
RUBINsTEIN CLUB-Tuesday.

The Rubinstein Club will present
George Knisely, young New York bari
tone, at the first concert Of the sea-
son in the ballroom Of the Willard Ho-
tel, Tuesday at $50 pm. Lawrence
Strauss, originally scheduled, is unable
to appear due to serious illness.
Mr.. Knisely is said to be o versatile
young American artist.
The Rubinstein Club will sing four
groups of songs, beginning as usual with
a Rubinstein number, Warnings" ar
ranged by Claassen: Every Flower,
from Madame Butterfly" (PuccinD :;
The Fairy Lullaby" and Faithful
Johnny" are to be given. Adele Robin
son Bush will be the accompanist. Mrs.
Howard Blandy, former accompanist Of
the club. will play second piano during
the Peer Gynt Suite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
RUBINSTEIN-GANZ RECITAL
Wednesday.

Erna Rubinstein, q gifted young vio-
linist, and Rudolph CAM, noted pianist
and conductor of the st. Louis SYM
phony Orchestra, will appear in joint
recital under the auspices Of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend at the Mayflower Hotel,
wednesday at 1l:15 am.
MIR. CAM Is to open the program with
two Chopin numbers, "Nocturne in C
Minor" and Waltz in A Flat" Later
he will play two of his own compost
lions I'm May" and After Midnight;
two Debussy numbers, The Girl with
the F1axen Hair" and Fireworks;
and O group Of List works, Forgotten
Waltz" "Iiebestraum' and Hun
garian Rhapsody No. is" (Rakoczy
march,.
Miss Rubinstein Will play: ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

stricken faces, as we were supposed b
do.
Soon afterward I was singing for the
first time as Alfredo in "Traviata-" My
hopes hung on the performance. was
putting heart and soul in it when q
Joke broke on me in the second act.
My Violetta had fled, and was snatch.
ing up her letter which was TO tell the
news Tearing of the envelope with Q
lovers passionate haste. instead Of Q
sheet of paper, saw the funniest draw.
ing had ever laid my eyes on.
Something still worse, in which was
happily not to share, came to q prina
donna in MoZart's Magic Flute" She
sang the role of the Queen Of Night.
And there on her throne she had to sit
and sit and sit while others did all the
singing. At last her turn came.
Up she rose majestically to start on
her great aria. In that moment q
baritone, an inveterate Joker, swiftly
put something on the red velvet cush-
ion she had just vacated. It was wen
that she could not see what all the
other singers did. On that cushion
lay big goose egg in glistening white
ness.
(Copyright. 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
WELDON CARTER-Thursday.

Weldon Carter, well known pianist
of Washington, will appear in recital at
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth and
New York avenue, Thursday at $50 pm.
Mr.. Carriers program will include:
Theme and Variations B Flat Major"
Haydn; "Intermezzo c Major" Brahms;
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue," Bach;
Fantasy F Minor, Opus 49," "Noc-
turne F Shrap Major" and "Etude G
Major" Chopin; "Gavotte," Saint
Saens; "Liebestraum, No. q" List;
Rhapsody, No. 49," Liszt
T. Arthur Smith is presenting this
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
PHILADELPHIA ORCHEsTRA-Tues-
dav

Ossipp Gabrilowitsch, conductor of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, will lead
the following program at Constitution
Hall Tuesday at 4:45 pm:
ISs ymphony No e In Minor; Br mfGe
Symphonic dance in Basque style from the
opera THE BASQUE Venus. ...... .Wetzler
Symphonic poem, Les Preludes" ...... .LisZt
This is the third program given here
this season by the PhiladelphianS. They
are presented by T. Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Soldiers Home Orchestra.

THE orchestra of the United States
Soldiers Home Band (John g. M
Zimmerman, leader. and Anton Point
ner, assistant) will give three concerts,
as usual, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons at $50 O'Clock in Stan
ley Hall. The program will. as usual,
combine classic and lighter numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Maria" Schubert Wilhelmj; "Varia-
tions on the G String" Paganini; Mel
Hubay; "Nocturne," Chopin; "Serenade
Espagnole," Chaminade -Kreisler, and
"Perpetuum Mobile" Ries. Josef Boni-
me will assist Miss Rubinstein at the
piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
THE AMERICAN OPERA CO.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednesday.

TomOrr0w, Tuesday, Wednesday.
The American Opera Co., directed by
Vladimir Rosing, and composed entirely
of young American singers, which give
all their performances in 1.-THE language
of its -English-returnS for
its third local season this week. Four
operas will be sung here within the
next three days. The opening event is
an American work to be given its
washington premiere at this time. The
story Of the opera Is printed elsewhere
on this page.
The operas to be given and their
casts follow:
Monday at 8 pm, "Yolanda Of
Cyprus" Uoomis).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Marguerite ....................:N ata!e Hell
Marina ...........-.......... .HarrleJ EellS
Conductor, Isaac Van Grove.
These performances are given under
the auspices of Mrs. Wilson Greene,
who also is presenting the company in
Baltimore the end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
8]NUESSHClE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

HERMAN'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Piano. Piano Accordion. String Instruments.
6IS 12th st. NV. Natl. 4IS8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

hllg ReIlleF ana t!le UeILOClASo VA
their son Amaury'
Queen Berengere has become
involved in a love with Camarin,
baron of Paphos. This is known
to Yolanda and also to Vittia
Pisani, a woman member of a
powerful Venetian family who is
herself in love with Amaury, 70
landa's betrothed. Vita threat
ems to reveal this guilty love to
the king unless Yolanda re-
nounces Amaury's love. A tragic
struggle between the two begins
in the first act and lasts through
out the opera.
Amaury returns home briefly
from warning with the SaracenS
Finding Yolanda distraught, ne
accuses her of undue interest IN
Camarin, the baron OF PaphoS
This she denies. Amaury leaves
her, depressed. In the meantime
Camarin and Queen Berengere
have resumed their intrigue and
Yolanda discovers, to her horror
that the king has learned of theil
affair and is coming to kill them
both. To save the queen, Yolanda
throws herself into Camarin'S
arms as the king enters.
In the meantime, Amaury has
returned home wounded. Vittis
has told him that Yolanda was
found by the king with Cam
arin. Yolanda, under pressure
admits, her fictitious guilt anc
only Amaury's wound prevents
fight between the two men
though it is agreed that Yolands
shall wed Camarin, her apparen
paramour. After the wedding
when it is too late, Yolanda learns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

(Copyright. 193o.)
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

a la corte. Buen golpe y buen
rapitulo para completar su in
formation.
70 he conclude Y me WOW,
Z Quiere listed que los lleve a
Madrid, Curro?
Currito acept6. Tenia Drisa
por verse lejos de ALI. de la bla-
"a tragica, de las caras tristes
de Ia enfermeria lugubre, del
euerpo inm6vil del rival venci-
DO. \ agradeci6 al AUTOMOBILES
ia ell apret6n que do al aceIera-
dor al verse en- la carretera. Ian
zando Ell coche a toda velocidad
del sol, que Sc elevaba
enfrente derramando luz. opti-
mismo y vida.
Al reeibir la Garcia de sus "a
yos los cOrazOnes, OprimidOs
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

m6vil en- 10 alto de la torre. To-
do era silencio ALI, donde TODD
habia sido bullicio. Borrados los
dolores en- la ausencia de luz, la
bandera olvidada, ondeante So
bre los palcos, era como otro
fantasma inquieto que con su
sudario llamase con prisa a al
guien.
-Vamonos, Curro-dijo Co.
.pita estremeeiendose-. Este
parese er simenterio del Teno-
rio.
En- la puerta encontraron los
bigotazos mosquneteriles de I'm
periodista d e~certeros ojos, Eel
ubicuo "Mirabal', como lie la
maban sus companeros, que
brind6 asiento en- su autom6-
vii al ChGVGliuo para regresar
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

do Currito relacionaba ell dra-
ma con ell actor no era dueno de
reprimir un m~ovimiento, huma-
namente rencoroso, de satisfac-
ci6n ante la acci6n vindicatriz
de la justicia.
i Mucho dano habia hecho!..
Sc dijo.
Y aunque no llor6, como Aqui
les, a su enemigo muerto, al ca
tuvo para 81 csc sentimiento
piedad que brota siempre an
tie la puerta misteriosa del mas
.alla.
Que Dios lie haiga perdona.
do.
Y reaccionando contra la hi
.pocresia que lie mantenia en- a.
,quel lugar, llam6 al Joyero Y sc
idespidi6.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

toda la noche por ell angustioso
horror de la tragedia, latieron
con tuerza, y los pechos respira-
ron anchamente, libertos de a
quella pesadilla.
I ell silencioso Currito sinti6
de pronto comenz6n de comuni-
carse, de hablar por oirse. por
salir de la inercia en- que habia
permanecido toda La noche. Y
eNplicandose ell suceso con aque-
liza seguridad optimistic que per
mite a los toreros sobreponerse
a todos los peligros y ~tragedias,
eXclam6:
-Ha sio ma torpesa de Ro-
inertia. No debi6 entrarle des-
paslo' Debi6 de yer que en- err
plnchaso Sc lie qued6 er toro y
Sc re quiso pOne delante, Y que
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Miami, Feb, 6. Hablando a.
yer con los periodistas, Jack
Sharkey el "as' de la division e
peso complete, manifesto que
Charles Weinert, a quien Sc Ha-
maba ell Adonis del cuadrilate-
70, lie pogo Ell mas fuerte pune
tazo que Ell ha recibido en- su
vida de pugilista.
Fue en- Boston y el lie habia
ganado a Weinertt los cuatro
primeros asaltos, cuando reci-
bio un tremendo derechazo en- la
quijada seguido de otros dos por
ell mismo lugar, que lie aturdie
ron hasta ell punto de que hubo
de hacer grandes esfuerzos pa
ra no caerse. En- ell minute de
descanso pudo reponerse y Sc
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Ell martes Sc ofreci6 en- la Ha
bana un homemade al negrito K
Chocolate y a su manager PIN
Gutierrez.
Medallas del Club Magnetico
lie fueron concedidas al director
y al "maravilloso" dirigido.
Chocolate vendra a Tampa
la semana entrante y Ell lunes
.dia II Sc batira con ell negrito
Hale, en- la Arena del Circulo.
Luego continuara viaje a New
York, donde peleara, el dia %,
en- el Madison Square Garden,
con Al Ridgeway.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
10, entr6.

10, y entr6.
A. la luz incierta del alba, que
apenas era todayia penumbra,
la plaza tenfa un aspecto fan
tastico, tan soberanamente be.
llo, que su impression Sobrepo-
niase a todas las de aquella no
che lugubre. La poca altura de
la plaza, la terra removida del
tuedo, y ell desdibujo de los ten
ldidos, desniyelados en- muchas
.partes sus asientos, lie daban un
aspecto desolado de abandono Y
.ruina. Envueltos en- la neblina
que subia del Immediate rio, Is
altos alamos tenian caracter
Ifantasmal, vigorosamente acu-
Isado por la mole de la iglesia,
con sus cruces y su eigaena pa
.ticOja y vigilante, siempre in
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
BARBUTTI FUE DERROTA-
Do

Newark. N. Jersey, Feb, E,
En- una carrera de so yardas
\ eriticada aver en- ell Newark A.
Club. Ray Barbutti, ell famoso
corrcdor, qued6 en- quinto lu-
gar, siendo cinco los competi-
dores.
Esta carrera fue la primera
fetal de competencia despues
de que ganara en- los juegos O.
limpicos la carrera de 400 ne
tros.
Todavia quedt en- peor lugar
en- otra carrera. de 60 yardas,
la que no pudo comenzar por
haber removido con sus 100 IL
bras, en- ell momento de la arran-
cada, uno de los "bloques" del
piso, en- ell sitio de partida.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
-Fermin, yo no pueo va mas
comprendo, Curro.

-Fermin, yo no pueo va mas
10 comprendo, Curro.
Isl me necesitais ustedes,
no hay que habla, me queo; pero
81 no, me vi a descansa.
-Anda con Dios Y muchas
.gracias, que va has cumplido co
mo bueno.
AL pasar ante la puerta del
.redondel, por donde pocas horas
entraron los toreros triun
lfadores, bien ajenos de que iba
tornado con ellos en- aquel bril-
.llante paseillo la enemiga ven
icedora de todos, sinti6 un impe-
.rioso deseo de yer de nuevo Ell
ytragico lugar, atraido por esa
.fuerza misteriosa del escenario
de la tragedia, que empuja, ire
.sistible, a sus actores a visitar-
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
CHOCOLATE PELEARA Ell
OLA II

Kid Chocolate no peleara en-
la Arena del Circulo hasta el
dia II de febrero, del lunes We
nidero en- ocho dias, seg1n un
telegrama que aver mandara a
Tampa Ell popular "Pincho" Gu
tierrez.
La maravilla Guiana de peso
"pluma", que no tardara en- as
pirar a la corona de peso ligero,
ha decidido conceder tempo a
los p%romotores de aquf para que
le hagan a su combate con Hale
la debida propaganda.
Ell contrato del negrito fue
firmado por ell DR.. Myers y G.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

NUEVO ~BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano Y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bum
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- cambio. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale II,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
DOS GAN
GAS.-Una casa de dos pisos,
de esquina, en- la avenida "a
mum. 1902. Ha sido reparada
recientemente. Esta en- una bue
ma secci6n y es una yerdadera
ganga, en- $1,000. Con $500
al contado Y $25 al mes.
Otra en- ell 1913 E. Buffalo
cerca de la Gale Is, con cinco
cuartos y un pequeno store al
lado. Las dos casas Sc pueden
adquirir por $1,650. Con $10O.
en- mano y $25 al mes.
Lame al Departments de
Corretage ed Henderson War
rem Simms.-Telefono 1858.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Ell programa combinado para
manana por ell promoter Kenne-
dy, del 116 de Artilleria es de
primer orden.
Ell cubanito Johnny Cruz, que
en- un tempo fuera campe6n
Metropoli,tano de su peso, subj
"a al ring guiado por ell pro-
p6sito de veneer a Chino Alva-
rez, ell "magnifico" boxeador
westampeno.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Taylor present6 al promoter
una lista de boxeadores que adj
mitiria como rivales del italiano
y en- la que figuran Babe Hunt,
de Ponca City, Oklahoma; Chuc
Virgins, de Indianapolis; Au-
gus Snyder, Arthur DeKuh,
Jack Denave y Jimmy Byrne.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
CURRITO
. DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
Alexandra P6re< Lugfn.

te, en- ell fondo del cual hay un
egoista moyimiento de algeria
al considerarse indemne des-
pues de haber sentido ell roce de
las alas de la inevitable. Sentfa
lastima. de aquella mocedad vi
gorosa y esplendida, bruscamen
te rota en- su plentiful; una las
TINA en- la que TODD 10 eran las
circunstancias dramaticas del
suceso, mas en- la que para ma
da entraba ell hombre que yaciA
inerte en- la enfermerfa. Guam
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Black Bill, que responde al
nombre de Eladio Valdes, vol
vera a pelear ell sabado en- e!
Club OLYMPIA, de New York,
con ell chileno Reuter- PARA.
Aunque Black Bill ha derrota-
do al chileno en- distintas oca-
stones, parece que ell match a
.grada al pGblico, a juzgar por
ell n1mero de veces que Sc lie ia
presentado.
Ell negrito cubano Sc batira ell
dia % con ell 1nico hombre que
lie hace alguna sombra en- la di-
vision de peso de mosca, Mid
get Wolgast.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Alvarez no desea anotarse u
ma nueva derrota y hara TODD 10
possible por batir a Johnny.
Baby Camera y Alberto Leon
combatiran "sanudamente en-
la semifinal.
Otros bouts" de merito COM
pletan ell Cartel.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
RECHAZADO UN INDIO PA
RIA DE CAR
NERA

St. Luis, Feb. 6.-Seneca C.
Taylor, comisionado de boxeo
del estado, rechaz6 aver a Teo-
doro Roebuck, indio de Kansas
City, para oponente del gigantic
italiano Primo Camera, que Sc
ra presentado aquf ell pr6ximo
martes por la noche.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

ANGAS-POSltlVamente tea
go las mejores gangas en- casaS
Y Totes, en- todos los lugares de-
la ciudad Fabrico casas con DO
GO dinero en- mano y primeraa
hipotecas. Pedro V. Lopez 29l5
:alle 9 Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
BOXEO
VICTORIA DE d

Paris, Feb. Gel excampe6n
de peso de mosca de Francia,
Emil (Spider) Pladner, que vie
ne peleando en- la division de pc
so bantam, derrot6 aver por
puntos a Arthur Beddington,
de Inglaterra.
Dur6 ell combate doce ~asaltos
Y la decision fue del agrado del
pGblico.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
PITUSO PELEARA HOY EN-
LAKE WALES

Lake Wales, Feb. 6.-Esta
noche pelearan aqui, a diez asal
tos, ell italiano Kid Pituso, de
Tampa, y ell j6ven Garner John,
.boxeador muy conocido en- to-
do ell estado.
Baby Joe Dundee, de Tampa
combatira en- la semifinal con
Marvin Jones.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Braun, aunque el- programa Sc
.ra dirigido por Dominica Greco,
miembro del puesto Marcelo
Gonzalez, de la Legion Ameri-
cana.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
IN HECNrfx

guir, "capeando" la torrnenta
hasta ell final. Como la pelea era
sin decision la victoria no Sc
a ninguno de los conten
.dientes.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Cazara hoy otra "paloma" en-
Newark, New Jersey, ell masto-
donte italiano, Primo Camera.
En- su primera pelea, en- New
York, ell gigantic gan6 mas de
10000.
La segunda lie produjo, en- AZ
.segundos, $4,000.
Es SECURE que la de hoy lie
producira mas de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

ST Luis Parga no revive eli
pugilismo en- Cuba, la enferme-
dad que padece al presente ell
"deporte de los punos", en- la Ha
bana, debera ser declarada in
durable.
Parga reune todas las con-
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Ell negrito Al Brown, cam
tpe6n mundial de peso bantam
.peleara ell sabado en- New YORK
con Johnny Erickson.
Tres negritos son las figuras
interesantes de las divisio-
mes de peso mosca, bantam Y plu
ma: Black Bill, Brown y Kid
Chocolate.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
QUESTION DE

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
1ION.--Los Totes valen por su
o~calizaci6n y no por su tamano
Zero cuando reunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas la pro-
iedad.
F'rente al Robes Park, ell
mas bonito de Tampa, vendo
un lote grande, muy barato, o
lie fabrico asu gusto 81 10 pre-
- Telefono M64-352.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

diciones que ha menester un
habil promoter Y "concertador"
de peleas.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

JACK SHARKEY DICE QUE
WEIUHRT LIE PEGO Ell
GOLPE MAS DURO DE SU
D
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30
BY
AMOS II. WELLS, ID. ID.
The Zigzag Road
OF Life

That automobile pioneer, Mr.. H.
H. Franklin of Syracuse, N. Y,
urges in a recent address that in
the interest of speed and safety, the
new roads that are built or the old
roads that. are built over, shall
boldly disregard boundary lines
and go directly to their goals. Let
road building see further ahead" he
insists, land build tomorrow's road
to-day"
That is mighty good advice for all
phases of life. 1t will save vast
amount of strength and time IL we
get our objectives now for many
years ahead, and plunge straight
at them. We make false starts in
our occupation, and SO our work is
a zigzag. and ineffective. II our life
is on the wrong track, we reform
1t piecemea instead of making /,
wholly and superbly right at once.
The worldly man instead of joining
the church and devoting himself
joyfully to the Masters work, COM
promises on merely going to church.
We forget the dreams of youth and
abandon youthful ideals. Thus
we come back to them with extreme
difficulty, and in partial and un-
satisfactory fashion, if we come
back at all
Make straight paths"
Read Hebrews II: 4 13
copyrighted Christian Herald)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-30

While the 80 fatal accidents in
Ohio industries in December was an
increase of eight over the preceding
month, nOnfatal claims were reduc
ed almost 1900, which reduced the
llopOrtionate time loss increase for
the month, the days lost being S72,-
OIL, or only 10000 more than in
the preceding month. Morgan coun
ty had Ia accidents, of which none
disability, seven caused over seven
days lost time. one seven days Or
less, and six no loss Of time In No
vember, this county had 16 acci
dents with a time loss of 1872 days.