davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

e CONSTANCE BENNET has Kenneth
MacKenns, legitimate actor. for her
leading man in Sin Takes a Holiday"
according to an announcement from
President e. B. Derr of Pathe. Rehear-
sails are being concluded on this r-o-
duction and Immediate shooting of the
scenes Is assured
MacKenna has been in great demand
since his excellent performance in Men
Without, Women" Mary Pickford kept
him under contract for weeks to insure
having him play opposite her in "Se-
crets" before she decided to abandon
making this production.
Paul L. Stein is directing this pro-
duction, and Horace Jackson, whose
adaptation of Holiday" has been so
play and dialogue Robert Milton and
Dorothy Cairns are credited with the
original story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Playwrishtina Awards.

JUDGES have announced awards for
full-length drama, one-act play and
religious play submitted in the 1929
Drama Ii. gue-Lon mans Green play
wrighting contest.
The jury, composed Of Hatcher
Hughes. Kenyon Nicholson, Alexander
Dean and the New York Theater Guild,
has awarded the prize to Thomas p.
Robinson for his four-act drama,
"Darick Clausen." Mr.. Robinson, q for
mer Boston architect, became interested
in the theater through Prof Baker Of
tie Har' ard ~ Workshop. for which
he designed stage scenery. Since that
time he has devoted himself to play
wrighting. Several of his works already
have been produced in New York.
To Elene Wilbur of California goes
the prize for her one-act play, THE
Table Set for Himself" which the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts
will present. DR.. Norman L. Richard
son; Prof. Harold A. Ehrensherger and
Mrs. A. Starr Best awarded the prize
for tie best religious play submitted to
Sonia v. NJ Daugherty of Connecticut
for her Esther" The biblical drama
will be produced by the Pilgrim Players
Of Evanston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

nEoR three years studio cameramen
have spent their working hours
inside sound-proof booths. looking
Through plate glass at world they
could not hear, breathing foul air, en-
during suffocating heat" So says Hal
M0far. president of the Society OF Cine
nlatographers of America.
hBut now the 'blmps' have come to
our rescue on the Warner Bros lot, and
win eventually bring the cameTaman
back into the open spaces on every
studio stage.
H'Rlimps,' 1t should be explained, are
camera hoods, made of aluminium and
celIuloid composition In double thick
ness, with air spaces between, which fit
closely over the camera and driving
motor, nufiling all naise, but leaving the
mechanism OF the camera always In
view.
- 'blimp,' named because It family
resembles an elongated balloon on O.
tripod, weighs 81 pounds. Cameras with
these covers are easily handled. They
can, in fact be Moved by one man.
Camera booths into which the entire
personnel OF the camera departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Outdoor Amusements

AS is their custom, although why
n only they can tell, the leading
outdoor attractions, following the GUS
tom of the seaside resorts, close their
Irregular season" not later than the
Sunday after Labor day. Today. there
fore, Is the day, and the swan songs of
each resort that has successfully catered
to Washington patronage during the
trying periods of the Summer are al
ready on the breeze.
Glen Echo Park announces q rousing
farewell, with its so or more varied at
fractions in full operation and those
that can hum humming gayly until the
closing hour tonight. Picnic parties
for the entire day viii be welcomed and
cared for as usual and the transporta-
ton facilities, both by street railway
and bus, will be found equal to the
occasion.
Seaside Park, the new amusement
resort at Chesapeake Beach, is wide
open all day today and until the clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

THEIR Magnificent Insanity" is re-
sponsihle for the worldwide fame
Of the Four Marx Brothers, according
te Robert Craig, who played Hives, the
genial butler, in the original New York
stage pro 'uction of Animal Crackers, T"
and now is re-enacting the same role as
the play is transferred to the screen.
Life is too important to be taken
seriously, according to the philosophy
of the Marx brothers." he explained,
and they live u to that theory both
on and of the stage. They thumb their
respective noses at trouble and teach
their audiences to do likewise. If the
rest Of the world followed their example,
there would be more JOY and sunshine
and fewer wars, panics and crimes.
Yet in spit; of their mad foolery
which takes their audiences out Of the
drab world of everyday life into land
where anything may and frequently
are not mere clowns, Craig asserts:
Each has we'll disciplined and ac-
tive mind" he saws. "Of course. every
one knows that all are talented must-
clans. Groucho is rated one OF the best
guitar players in America. He also per-
forms on piano, mandolin and harp.
Harpo gets his name from playing the
harp, but he is good on piano, flute and
trombone. The distinguished pianist
Arthur Shattuck heard Harpo play the
plano, and declared he was potentially
q master of frs rank.
"Chico on the stage plays the piano
with the technique of a caricaturist.
But he can play 1t like an artist, too,
and he Is the master Of eornet, either
and violin. Zeppo performs on the
saxophone, piano, cello and flute.
Each also is q voluminous reader,
and has passion for serious drama.
The latter taste Is most pronounced in
Chico, who since his return to New
York a few weeks ago, after the road
tour Of Animal Crackers has seen
every important show on Broadway.
strangely enough, he has avoided the
musical comedies, explaining that he
does not want to hear the gags, for
fear he might unconsciously plagiarize
them.
"Yet, despite their manifold talents,
the Marxes are the least high-hat Of
any actors in the world" according to
Craig
II have been on the stage in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
$50 on Play Record at %.

A ALTHOUGH CLARK Gable, who has
a bean cast as the heavy In william
Boyd's forthcoming picture, "The
Painted Desert" is only 40 years old,
he estimates that In his brief career
he has played In 26A stage productions.
year with the Ross Players in Wheeling,
w. Va; Q season In repertoire in Hous-
ton, Tex; two years with a travelling
stock company in the Northwest, during
which 40 different plays we're presented
and several seasons on broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

ing hour tonight, with transportation
service equal to the best of the Sum-
mer months, although tomorrow will
find the Winter timetable in effect.
The bathing is fine, the announcement
states, and every attraction that has
been popular during the season within
the park will be found at its best until
closing time tonight.
The lordly steamer City of Washing
ton, which has been entertaining the
weary city dwellers during the Sum
mer with its daily trips to the bathing
beach and the diversified Joys of a
Summer outing at Chapel Point, but
always in readiness for its usual moon
light sail down the historic Potomac in
the evening" will be found on the job
today, even If the announcement does
not seem to be quite certain as to what
viii happen afterward. Today and
this evening, however, those who long
for river delights viii md them avail
able as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Gloria Redivivus.

GLORIA SWANSoN'S what .
Widowl' is completed, cut, pre-
viewed and ready for the public. Miss
Swanson win be in New York for the
premiere.
Practically wrecked at the London
premiere, Miss Swanson returned to
New York, and after an hours battle
managed to get inside the Rialto. Now,
refreshed by year of California sun
shine, she is returning to the fray.
Allan Bwan, who made "Manhandled"
and TRobin Hood" directed what q
Widowle Josephine Lovett, who wrote
aOur Dancing Daughters" contributed
the original story. Vincent Youmans
composed three songs that she sings
during the course Of the story-''L4 ove
Is Lake q Song" YOU'RE the One" and
Say Out, Cherie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Bli1np Made All Happy.

had to go when vitaphone was intro
dueea weigh from 700 to 100 pounds
and require Q whole crew of attendants.
Actually, however, the comfort Of
the cameraman was only q secondary
consideration when the 'blimp' was de-
signed. Its principal object was to In
crease the mobility OF the cameras on .
picture and technically to improve the
product.
"There is no doubt that the new
sound-proof camera hoods have accom-
plished their purpose. Directors have Q
new freedom now which they use to adj
vantage in every sequence of every pic
ture. But the cameraman has q new
freedom, too.
"The camera booth may be safely
Telegated to the relic room in the near
future. Only q man who has spent 10
minutes In an alright safe on SUM
Iller day under the unbearahie lights Of
modern picture making knows how vel
come Is this change. Stars and players,
who also have welcomed this change,
are now playing to human beings when
they make . scene, not to 9 row Of
boxes with gaping windows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Gansland In a Comedy.

CAMERA work has been completed on
Pathe's special, Big Money with
Eddie Quillan, Robert Armstrong and
James Gleason. This attraction was
directed by Russell Mack
An original story by Walter DeLeon,
Big Money offers broad comedy
slant on the gangster story and unusual
opportunities for the featured trio.
Quillan plays a wise-cracking messenger
boy, whose luck In gambling causes him
to become a notorious racketeer. ARM
strong offers one OF his famous under
world characters, who takes EAiie under
his wing, and Gleason is "hard-boiled"
guy.
Miriam Seegar has the leading feui-
nine role, and the supporting cast :
cludes Margaret Livingston, Robert Ede-
son, Robert Gleckler, Dorothy Christy,
Myrtle Crinley, Mona Rica, Charles
SelIon Kit Guard, Spes ODonnell, @.
Pat Collins, Morgan Wallace, Johnny
Morris, Frank Savini, Harry Semmels
Clara Palmer, I'D Deering, Murray
Smith, Harry Tyler, Jack Macdonald,
Zita Moulton. Jack Hanlon, Richard
Cramer, Louis Natheaux and Maurice
Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

CARPENTERS hammers and painters
brushes are busy ut the United Art
lists studio, Hollywood, as sets go up
for Douglas Fairbanks next picture,
Reaching for the Moon"
The pretentious backgrounds of the
first Irving Berlin production for the
Joseph M. Schenck organization were
created by william Cameron Mensies,
supervising art director. Behe Daniels
is to play the feminine lead.
Edmund Goulding is the director. His
services were obtained because Of his
wrote and directed Gloria Swanson's
THE TrespasseT" and Nancy Garroll's
starring picture, "The Devils Holiday"
Edward Everett Horton has been cast
for one of the most important roles.
Berlin has been at work for months IN
several new n 2lodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

hEEAUTIFuL girls9 They simply
~ can't act. Perfect beauty Is 9
handicap. The enastienal woman with
striking features is many times the bet
ter actress on the screen"
These are the views Of the man who
pictures than any other Ii na0vieland--
Cecil B. ne Mile. De Mile asserts In
the current Phetapiay Magazine: 81
have never selected heautiful women for
the leading roles In any Of nv pictures. "
Does that mean that such fascinating
figures as Gloria Swanson, Behe Daniels,
Lsatrice Joy Jetta Goudal, Nita Naldi
t t S s ps Miiis intends ass L u means
"6wansen's little tlrned-up nose puts
her completely out Of the class of real
beauties, but 1t adds to her effective
ness" he says. THE same Is true Of
Daniels and the rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

MARK TWAIN's immortal fable con-
"a eerAing the adventures Of Tom
Sawyer has at last found its way to
the screen under the supervision of
Faramount's particular care. The cast
boasts the services of three of the most
expensive children In the world-Jaekie
Coogan, MitEi Green and Junior DUR
kin. Jackie will be Tom, Mitzi will
appear as Becky and Junior Durkin will
be the Feistereus Huekleberry Finn.
Get the children primed for this onel
It should be q wow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Columbia's Prize Beauty.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, again drops the
- laurel wreath on one of Uncle Sans
fairer citizens. Leslie Beth Storey Is
the latest recipient Of honor, being the
winner of the nationwide beauty con-
test conducted by Columbia Pictures.
After manths of critical consideration
Miss Storey has been selected as the
ideal Miss Columbia" from roster of
more than $4,000 contestants.
Miss Storey will be treated to trip
to the Columbia Pictures studios in Hnl-
lyWood and entertained vigorously DUR
ing the extent of her visit She will be
posed as Miss Columbia" and her like
ness will be used as the eompany's
trademark leader on all films dlstrib-
uted by Columbia. She will also make
an appearance In an issue of Talking
Screen Snapshots" And then-who
knows what2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
SINNERS "Kismet.'

otis SKINNER turned eastward from
California after completing 'Kis-
met" In which he is starred by First
National Pictures, Inc. Mrs. Skinner
is with him.
"Klsmet" is based upon the famous
play by Edward Knoblock, in which
Mr.. Skinner scored one Of his most
memorable triumphs on the stage, The
picture was directed by John Francis
Dillon. In the supporting cast are
Loretta Young, David Manners. Mary
Duncan, Sidney Blaeknner, Ford Ster-
ling, Edmund Breese, Blanche Freder-
lei, Theodor Won Eltz, Montagu Love
and others.
"Kismet" will have its world premiere
at one Of the largest Broadway theaters
this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Will Write for Paramount.

I URSULA PARROTT has Joined the
writing staff at Paramount's New
York studio.
Miss Parrott is the author of "Ex-
Wife, and strangers May kiss" both
elassed as hest-selling novels. Gen
uemenS Fate" soon VIII be on the book
stands.
Miss PARROTS initial assignment will
Colbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Going Upl

4 FTER completing work on New
"A Moon" Laurence Tihhett, under
Clarence Browns direction, win start on
an original story, titled THE South
ernerp written by Bess Meredith and
Wells Root 1t will be Tibhett's third
Metro Goldwyn Mayer starring vehicle.
Brown directed Greta CARLOS latest
Aim, aRomance," and also Anna
Christie" and "A Woman of Affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Rockne's Favorite Play.

1.-THE HIDDEN BALL" in the Pathe
series of foot ball pictures, pre-
senting Knute Rockne, takes its title
from the famous coaeh's favorite play,
Rockne Is bringing the drama and
thrills Of the pigskin game to the screen
by arrangement with Christy Walsh,
Terry Rainsaye is producing the series
for Pathe, with actual direction in the
charge Of Clyde Elliott, 70 ball expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Sequel to Mrs. Cheyney.'

THOSE who admired but tn, theusht the they
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney" are to have a
real diversion.
Frederick Lonsdale, the noted play
wright, has promised to write IAN origi-
nal" of his famous play for the screen
itself and as Mr.. Lonsdale Is now one
of the hired hands at the Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer studios, Mr., Lpnsdale doubt
less will be as good as his word. He
is also geing to write two other origi-
nal screen stories for M-G-M, and then
won't we have fun?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

A cTuAL Shooting has commenced
- on THE Man in the sky the
nrst musical play written directly for
tne screen BY jerome Kern, composer,
Irene Helroy ana Jack Whiting will
head the large cast which will be d.
rected BY Alfred g. Green. The title.
THE Man IN the Sky" Is tentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Magnificent Insanity"

country where the English language Is
spoken, among them India, China, Java,
Burma, South Africa, England, America
and my native Australia he explained.
But nowhere have ! had q more en-
joyable time than when working in q
Marx Brothers show"
1t comes to town soon, they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

sound production, at least to
the outsider looking In, is the
manufacture of strange sounds
for the various pictures-the off,
- stage noises that add SO much to
the color of film story. The First
- National company recently in
stalled what is known as sound
library" where a complete line OF
noises are filed away for use. For
instance, in the records is the
elanking of slow freight train,
the roar and clicking of an ex-
~ press, the song of mocking bird,
the babbliHg of brook, the din of
a waterfall, the swish of waves in
the wake of steamer, the pound
ing of the surf, or the hum OF
bees on a Summer day. The de-
partment consists of several thou
sand records and hundreds OF
reels of sound film, without word
of dialogue. Ne imitation sounds
are used. The most thrilling rec
oFds in the sound library are those
from the new Richard Barthelmess
picture, tDawn Patrol" The air.
plane noises constitute ann, lIas );
portant part OF "background
sound"
"A ANNIVERSARY note: Hardie
Meakin announces that the
week of September 10 will marx
the third anniversary of Wash
ingten's Fox Theatef, and that q
special program is being arranged
for the birthday celebration. And
naturally, this birthday celebFa-
ton will continue for full week
Among the attractions will be the
Fanehon and Marco broadway
Venus Idea" with IL winners OF
a a beauty contest forming a stage
feature.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

nida aver en- Tampa, ac7Ej5 W
programa, calificado dc ola
,ionario, que dara al esta4o 4
dominic de las escuelas y ttf3a-
tiara en- cada condado M Ter
mino de ocho meses.
Ell programa fue presentado
a la asamblea, a la cual asistie-
ron mas de 1000 maestros y
maestras, por George M. Lynch,
superintendent del condado de
Pinellas.
Apoy6 ell plan, diciendo que
10 hacia de TODD coraz6n ell DR..
John ]. Tibert, ~presidente de la
Universidad de Florida.
Solo doce condados dan a sus
ninos cursos de nueve u ocho
meses, entire ellos Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

bre ell programa. Y un dia, el del
lunes, es POGO tempo para pro-
paganda.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
PLEITOS Y

Corte Federal: Petici6n invo-
Iluntaria de bancarrota, de Levy
Store, Inc, Winter Haven.
Smith Bros, Inc, contra Ma
.natee Valley Drainage.
Corte del Circuito: Mary
drummer contra Willie Crum-
mer; Leslie c. Seaton contra
John w. Dewer; Leo Haskell
contra Frank G.. Heaton; Julia
A. Johnson contra Thomas
Johnson; Ben Luz contra Jean
Lutz; Luisa Eagle Herrick con
ira P. G. Need.
Corte Civil: Tampa Drug Co.
contra j. NJ. Johnson; c. T. In
gran contra Lester Sisler.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

Esta noche Sc efectuara un
mitin en- Sulphur Springs, or
ganizado por ell partido Demo
cratico en- favor de los candida
tos nominados.
Hablara ell fiscal del estado,
iuez Parkhill, ell abogado Till
man Y los candidates Sres. j.
Tom Watson, W. T. Williams,
Charles T. Friend, John I.
Gum, J. w. Lester y w. t.
Watkins.
Ell segundo mitin sera ell lu-
mes por la noche, en- Port Tam
pa. Hablaran John B. Sutton y
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
INFORMATION
Dr. Puerto

Arrib6 aver de Espana a car
gar f~osfato, ell vapor Aldecoa,
que Sc halla en- Ell muelle de Ia
A. c. Line en- Port Tampa. Ira
jo un cargamento de platanos la
motonave panamena Luis Gera-
ci.
Con ell remolcador Debardele
ben entr6 la barca Oriole.
Para Barcelona, cargado de
MADEIRA, zarp6 aver ell vapor no
ruego Granada.
Rumbo a Alemania, con fos-
fato, Sc hizo a la mar ell vapor
aleman Bokenheim.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

Charles Souseney.

Charles SonSeney.
En- la g rieta del parque de
Plant taOy. an ell microbes, Par
Whi,ake el fiscal Fafkhill.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

La oficina del fiscal federal
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
ROSENDO MARTINEZ ORE
CERA UN PROGRAMA DE
LOCALES

Tratando de encontrar bo-
Xeadores de m6rito para la
Arena del Circulo Cubano, ha
pasado la semana para ell pro-
motor Rosendo Martinez.
Hoy por la manana decide
Rosendo presentar ell lunes un
programa local, con rebaja de
precios. Costaran las localida-
DIES 20, so y rs centavos.
Seran dos peleas de a ocho
rounds, dos de a seis y una de
a cuatro.
De la Habana esta esperan-
do ell nuevo promoter a dos
buenos gladiadores, Malpica y
Llano.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
MITIN EN- LA GALE "a

Tres candidates independent
ties, w. Bryan, S. T. Woodward
" w. c. Thomas pronunciation
aver discursos en- un mitin cele-
brado en- la Gale "a y Lake. Los
tres atacaron a los candidates
nominados por ell partido, dicien
do cue ellos son mejores.
No Sc preSen,6 Ell candidate
P. P. Lastinger, que Sc opone en-
West Tampa a John T. Gum.
Ell candidate republican, Bur
ton G. Henson tonic parte en-
ell mitin.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

del distrito sent6 aver CO..
gos en- la core federal, acusar-
dolos de vio.5r 4 ley SEGA, Goa.
ira los sigul5. e ciudadanos:
Jose Alvarez. ~. 10 Diaz, J.
Diellie, Joe Don ID ,, Joe Sar-
bagio, Manuel Gonzalez, Maxi
mo Gonzalez, Manuel Gonzalez,
Adriano Morris, Manuel Torres.
John billiard Bunny Johnson,
Henry McCloud, Harry l. Ha-
gan, Steve Karna, Minnie Fe-
dor, Jimmie Leto, Tony Lopez,
S. Menes, Roman Leveque, Ra-
fael Artigas, Joe Rodriguez, R.
r. Roberts, Pira Sarconi, Gin
ton Trilby, William L. Osteen y
Neva Mcleod.
John Morejon y A. Ochoa
!tambien fueron acusados. Sc de-
tuvo a Morejon frente a I'm ca
fe de Ybor y Sc lie ocuparon en-
los bolsillos botellas contenien-
do licores intoXicantes.
Ochoa es acusado por I'm con-
fidente de haberle vendido bebi-
das alcoholics.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

Dict6 aver una orden de a.
rresto ell juez Leo Walters, de.
distrito de Sulphur Springs
contra George Kite, exconfiden.
tie de los agentes federaleS de Ia
prohibition, a quien acusa ST
hermano Leon de asalto con in.
tenci6n de asesinar.
Manifesto Leon al juez que
SUI hermano trat6 de matarlo,
luego de una discussion que am
hos tuvieron en- SUI domicilio
North Rome Y Sitka.
Por no haber podido prestar
fianza de $4,000 Sc lie encerrt
en- la carcel del condado.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAl

Con ell fin de organizar ell te-
rritorio de Tampa como una uni
dad del programa de la c&mara
de concrete para ell desarrollo
de la aviaci6n, Sc e~fectuara a.
qui hoy una asamblea, con la a
sistencia de 10 delegados de Goa
dados de la costa oeste.
Presidira ell acto ell Sr. Paul
E. Grassfield, director de avia-
ci6n, que explicara ell programa
y despues entregara la orienta-
ci6n de La conferencia a Ed R.
Bentley, de Lakeland, nombra-
do gobernador del distrito. Ell
presidente del condado de Hills
borough es ell captain A. B. Nc
Mullen.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
PASA VA DE $45,0 Ell To-
tai DE 10

Durante ell dia de aver Sc re-
cogieron a favor del edificio de
las J6venes Cristianas, S1,623,
10 que ha subido a $45, $3.50 la
cantidad recaudada.
John E. Cecil, nuevo director
de la campaha, sostiene que den
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

tro de 10 dias Sc 3.c ara al obje
go, 900.
Ills eron dona 5 en- el d
Dc aver los es,4)lecimientvs
Summer Grocery bentley GA,
Co, Stroud de Tampa y los ciu-
dadanos Harry B. Roberts, Ha-
rry Kress, w. A. Dickinson, H.
j. Blackman Y otros.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

Justo Suarez ha acceptable Ia
mas dura pelea de su vida con-
viniendo en- batirse con Jimmy
Nc Larnin.
Jimmy atomic" al campe6h
Al Singer. IPodra hacer 10 mis-
mo con ell "torito argentino?"
Despues de su pelea con ell IT.
landes, Suarez embarcara hacia
la Argentina.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

Tambi6n traera a Martin,
IN puertorriqueno que hiciera
III buen papel frente a Hila-
re Martinez.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

La Association de maestros de
la Costa Oeste de la Florida, reu