davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
MOVIES IN THE MAKING =
All In a Day
By
= MARK HELLINCER

Mr.. HEYwOOD BROUN. now starring in "Sboot The
Works at the George M. Cohan Theater is an extremely
lkeabe guy Starting his baseball reporter ne
has become of the greatest figures in modern
His columns widely quoted and discussed and ne ano
practically alone in his field.
Aside from his columns admire him immensely because
he is unwilling to stand still. With the exception OF his
attire, he refuses Stagnate Most eOlumnlsts will try
anything Broun goes them better by trying any
thing three times. He will write books devote much of his
space to movements for the unemployed, for Congress-
fight who makes good target and step any stage
where the alley door left unlocked Small wonder that
the poor has faded a mere 25O pounds
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Shetland Polo

If you don't think that the
average chorus girl gets ner full
share Of fun. take. for Example.
the girls in the Fox stage show.
the Golden West idea. They have
two polo teams.
Just to be different. they have
started new game of their own
known as Shetland Polo" 1t is
played with the white Shetland
ponies that the attraction carries
and is said to be every DIT as ex-
citing as the original sport. All
the girl members of this team are
polo students of Will Rogers. and
it was at his suggestion chat they
started the new game,
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

Tor instance, Is Cdllcu n NpNVhH
of the Talkies." The Skit draws
so laughs a highland among
them is the biggest roar have
ever heard in a theater In all
my life. Consider, then, the
criticism of that skit by Miss
Wiella Waldorf, second-string
reviewer on the Evening Post,
who was later repudiated edl-
torially by her own paper.
A Sad Attempt
There is something called
Victim Of the Talkies,'" wrote
the brilliant lady, "in which
Jack Pearl and Helen Morgan
are the victims OF the authors"
Miss Waldorf may be very
nice lady. 1 don't doubt for a
moment that she is. Impressed
with the Importance Of her as
signment, however, she at
tempted to emulate the better
known critics and reached out
for cleverness. The miss was as
sad as the attempt.
But let me return to Mr..
Broun. I wonder what his
feelings we're when he, as an
ex-dramatic critic and rated
among the best. waited up until
five in the morning after the
opening of his show in order
to find out what the critics had
to say about him.
Many of them were extremely
kind. But some were not so
friendly. l wonder what Hey
wood thought about when he
turned to one report that said
his show was an amateurlSh
concoction and that, il you felt
charitable, the best thing to do
was to buy as many tickets as
possible and Immediately give
them all away. What price
dramatic criticism then, Mr..
Broun?
That must have been some
thing of a new sensation for
Haywood. He shouldn't feel
too badly about it, however, for
he is having plenty of fun and
Shoot the Works" may turn
out to be the sensation Of the
age.
Maybe can cheer him up
by telling him Of an expert
ence of my own. When l
played in vaudeville last sum-
mer and arrived in the State
1heater on Broadway, l thought
it would be swell idea to be
as nice as possible to my
newspaper pals. 1 knew was
Americas worst actor-at that
time, Mr.. Broun. at that time
and l felt that a few cold
bottles of ginger ale in my
dressing room might not be
amiss just before the boys
wrote their reviews.
HeIIinger Acts
Directly after the opening
matinee, in walked a columnist
on an evening newspaper. l
had never met him, but l
pounced upon him as though
he we're a long lost brother. I
Showered him with the choicest
of liquors and the coldest of
ginger ales. We discussed the
shooting of Jake Lingle, the
Chicago neWSpaperman, who
had just been murdered. and
many other newspaper topics
of the day. When he left, I
was overjoyed. That columnist
and 1 were the best of pals.
What a review he was going
to give me!
The following day I picked
up his column. He had dis
missed me in a line. And what
a line!
"After seeing Mark Hellinger'S s
act" he had written, II think
/ that Chicago mob shot the
wrong neWSDa perman."
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAJ-I5S.S meters. $50 kilOCy-
rIes.
WRC-SIS meters. ESQ kiIocy-
| cIes.
WOI-2?9 meters. 134O kilocy-
| cles.
WJSV-?O3 meters. 146O kiIOcy-
| CIes.
WBAI- (BRltimOre) 1000 kiIO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

"Pinafore" was presented last
night by the Gilbert and Sullivan
company at Erlanger's T'heater
julius Tannen has become a
regular member of the cast of
Shoot the Works." the Haywood
Broun-Milton RaiSon revue at the
George M. Cohan Theater. AL
Norman will soon leave the COM
pany to join the new "Vanities. "
which opens in Atlantic City,
August 10.
Ethel Barrymore will begin a
long tour tonight in THE School
for Scandal" in Denver. where
She will remain for three days.
After this engagement Miss Bar
rymore will be seen in Cheyenne,
Salt Lake City. Los Angeles. San
Francisco and other Western
cities.
Mary Loane has been engaged
for the principal feminine role
II Peter Flies High" the Myron
C. Fagan comedy which Leonard
Bergman is to produce with Glenn
Hunter as the star.
Georges Metaxa. who for two
years played the role of Carl Lin,
den in the London production of
Bitter Sweet" will have the lead,
ing part in the Jerome Kern-OttC
Harbach operetta which Max Cor,
don will place in rehearsal early
in September. Mr.. Metaxa, a Ru,
manian by birth, came 10 this
country recently to appear in a
talking picture.
Alexander McKaig again an.
nounces the product tion of
Achilles Had a Heel" the Martin
Flavin play which has been on
his schedules for some time. Rou.
ben Mamoulian will direct the
play, which will be presented in
the new season.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
TheMiracIeMan'
To Be Re-Made
Into TaIkie
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July %.
That screen classic, The Mira
Gle Man" will be made into a
talkie with George Bancroft play
ing the Thomas Meighan role of
the confidence man.
All in all, the announcement
is about the most exciting to
come out of Hollywood in sew
eral months. The Miracle Man"
was one of the greatest popular
successes of it's day. 1t made
the screen reputation of Thomas
Meighan, Betty Compson and the
late Lon CLANCY.
Paramount, in buying the dia-
logue rights, undoubtedly has
turned a neat piece of business
for itself. And Mr.. Bancroft
gets a great role handed to him
on a silver platter.
While the deal still Is too fresh
for a complete cast to be an
nounced, Irving Pichel has been
selected to re-create the Lon
CLANCY part of the fake Grip
pie. The girl and the blind
healer, whose simple faith event.
ually converts the racketeerS, are
yet to be chosen. Needless to
say, there will be a wild scram-
BILE for the parts.
Only a little more than year
ago, l saw faded, jumpy print
of THE Miracle Man." and the
picture retained it's emotional
punch. For those days. it was
a remarkable bit of directing.
George Loan Tucker never
equaled it. And in writing 1t,
Frank L. Packard reached his
peak, too.
The scenarist and the director
appointed to succeed them face
a heavy responsibility.
No Use Now
A New York paper carried the
headline, probe Eddie Cantor
Ransom Plot"
Someone showed a clipping to
the comedian. They're two
years too late" he said. They
should have got to me before
the crash"
Latest Gossip
Hollywood has II link horse
shoe club on the edge OF 1ts
business section. Ruby Keeler is
in town. Her train was two hours
late and JolSon almost missed
her when he went to a picture
show to kill time. .Lilyan Tash-
man never wears flowers with
formal evening costumes. the
Daryl Zanuck polo team will
play five games in Santa Barbara
t.. Ann Harding has bought one
of those 16-cylinder jobs to climb
that hill to her home. Wallace
Beery and Robert Montgomery
are going deer huntingdon
know, the kind with the horns
=. Santa Barbara is the new
weekend rendezvous of the film
folk. Ruth Chatterton is there
now. recuperating from an auto
mobile smashup and from her
last picture.
His Stock Rises
With every air of confidence.
a Paramount official tells me
that Irving Pichel is on his way
to stardom. The former civic
and little theater actor not only
gets The Miracle Man" role, but
will support Tallulah Bankhead
in a modern version of THE
Cheat" Strange, how the old
hits are coming back. Originally
Fanny Ward and Sessue Haya-
kawa played in this film. The
new version will not have an
Oriental hero.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Adverse Opinion

NOVeISe OplnlOn
Before he started to produce
Shoot the Works" as a CO.
operative venture, Mr.. Broun
dined with me and asked my
opinion. I told him without
hesitation that I thought such
a show would be a failure for
several reasons.
AS began to outline my
reasons, l saw Mr.. Broun's map
grow darker and darker, and l
suddenly realized that what
Haywood wanted was not an
opinion but plenty Of encour-
agement. Accordingly, I stop
ped abruptly. A few days
later, Mr.. Broun announced his
show, which is exactly what he
intended to do long before he
asked anybody's advice.
When Shoot the Works" had
its opening night, 1 am frank
to admit that 1 expected to see
a pretty bad show. was pleas
antly surprised. 1t wasn't a
great piece Of property, but it
certainly wasn't bad. There
were spots in it, in fact, that
would have been a decided
credit to any revue that was
ever produced. The singing of
William O'Neal. for example,
was truly grand. And some of
the Johnny Boyle dances were
superb.
1t was the notices the follow
ing day that interested me
most. In column Broun
wrote shortly after the opening,
he kiddingly referred to the re-
views and spoke laughingly
about those who had raped his
offering. But underneath his
jesting, Broun was d e a d ly
serious. He found out at last
what bad review can do to
the very soul of an actor
amateur or professional.
Haywood was once a dra.
matte critic. Although he did
have certain prejudices. which
any man must form in any line
of endeavor, l think he was
scrupulouSly honest in his re-
ports. It was perhaps only
natural that he would often
strive to be clever. That was,
at that time, his job.
Also an Actor
The modern dramatic critic
does not write TO assist show
business. He is, ironically
enough, an actor on a news
paper. AS he writes review.
he tries his best to shine bril-
liantiy. He is playing to an
audience just as much as the
actor he is criticising.
His space on the dramatic
page is his theater. The front
page is his curtain. His copy
paper is his manuscript. And
his finished review is his per-
forr. .ance.
Like the actor, he seeks praise
Tell him mis- review was excel
lent that morning and he is
very happy. Tell him it was
rotten and he thinks you are
nuts. There is just as much
ham in the newspaper profes-
sion as there ever was on the
stage. And often, when l look
at some Of the things 1 have
written, 1 fear there is more.
A fine case in point is the
current ziegfeld Follies. Un.
QueStionably the greatest sue
cess in Zfegfeld's entire career,
more than 200 people are will
ing to stand nightly in order to
see it. The spectators, who
know more about show values
than all the critics put to-
gether. will tell you that the
call for this FollieS is greater
than for any show in years.
Yet, what did the critics
think? Their praise was, at
best. none too exciting. With
the exception of a few. they
were unable to see that this
was a show for mass consump-
ton. They were unable to rec
ognize the fact that Jack Pearl,
one of the few truly great come,
.dianS on the American stage,
would draw 20 times as many
laughs the seventh night as he
did ON the first
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Gerard on Russia

Russia as World Power" will
be the subject of an address by
James w. Gerard, former ambas-
Sador to Germany, over an
N.B.C.-WEAF network tomorrow
night.
Gerard is honorary chairman
of the joint conference on the
Russian situation. This is the
second in a series of talks or
discussions to be presented by
NB.C. on the Russian question.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
dWaneS
o
TODAYS RADIO PROGRAM
loo P. M.

HOO P. M
wRC-Rudy Nsllee and his CON.
necticut Yankees.
wMAL-GIenn Jones' Orchesra.
wBAB-The Maryla ndera.
-WRC-Shprho's Continentsls.
WMAIs-NoCturne.
1900 MIDNIGHT
HRC-Jack Chapman's OrchaS-
ira.
wMAL-Government weather re-
port.
I2:3O-WRC-D Dance music.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
1000 A. M,
11:0O A. M.

WRC- T.anny Ross, songs
WMAI.-Don Bigelows orchestra
WJSN-Sacred hour.
WRAI~The Arnndels.
11.I5 WEC-Rreen and de Rose.
liza WRC-On Wings OF Song.
WMAT.-COlumba Revue.
WRAL-Adam and Eva Ne'r-
1I.t5 -WBAT.-Orgsn melodies,
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Campers Program

Campers and vacationists who
have taken their radio with them
on their holiday will hear the
sixth of the series of Columbia
camp concerts tomorrow after
noon, over a CoaSt-tocoaSt Colum-
bia network.
The program is built on the sub
ject of trees and opens with the
musical arrangement of 20 Forest
Broad and Sweeping" by Mendels-
Sohn.
Kate Smith, The Songbird Of
the South" who is firm believer
in the speed of time in our lives,
will sing as the feature of her
program over the WABC-Colum-
bia network tonight the number
How Time Can Fly" which is
usually the case when the portly
singer is on the air.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Late Stage News
Direct From
New York

NEW YORK, July ga dou-
BILE bill of Trial by Jury" and
"Pinafore" was presented last
night by the Gilbert and Sullivan
company at Erlanger's T'heater
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Penrod in List

"Penrod and Sam" with Leon
.Janney in the role of Tarkjng-
tons great youngster. Penrod, will
be nationally released october 3.
Five Star Final" adapted from
Louis Weitzenkorn's sensational
drama of the tabloids. is sched-
uled for October 10, with Edward
G. Robinson. In the cast are
Frances Starr, Marian Marsh,
H. B. Warner and Anthony
Bushell.
Dolores CoStello'S return to the
screen after an absence of more
than two years will be signalized
by the release on October II Of
Expensive Women" Warren Will
liams. recruited from the stage.
will be her leading man.
The Ruling Voice" starring
Walter Huston. supported by Lor-
eta Young and Doris Kenyon,
will be released October "a.
John Barrymore, again sup
ported by Marian Marsh, will be
available for the screens of the
country in The Mad Genius
November 7.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Warner Program

The Warner program for the
new season includes.
THE Star Witness" with Wal
ter Huston. Chic Sale, Frances
Starr and Sally Blame.
Larceny Lane" with James
Cagney and Joan Blondell.
Richard Barthelmess in The
Last Flight"
George Arliss in "Alexander
Hamilton" Among Mr.. Arliss'
many supporting players, Doris
Kenyon, June Collyer. Montague
Love, John T. Murray and Alan
Mowbray will be prominent.
"The Bargain with Lewis
Stone, Doris Kenyon, Charles But
terworth, Evelyn Knapp and
others. This is film version of
Philip Barry's Pulitzer prize play,
"You and l."
September 26 is the national re-
lease date of The Road to Singa-
pore" the picture in which vii
liam Powell makes his debut as a
Warner Brothers star. Marian
Marsh will be seen opposite the
star, with Doris Kenyon and
Louis Calhern in important sup
porting parts.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Paramount Plans

Paramount's plans for the sea-
son include a filmization of Louis
Bromfield's novel. "Twentyfour
Hours" with cast that includes
Clieve Brook, Regis Toomey and
Kay Francis. Peggy Shannon.
who is at the Fox this week in
The Secret Call" win be seen
In comedy called The Road to
Reno"
Tallulah Bankhead and Fredric
March are to be co-Starred in
my SIM" and George Bancroft,
who has not been seen for some
time. will do "Rich Mans Folly"
Maurice Chevalier will appear in
a continental piece done by Vicki
Baum, the German playwright
who wrote a sensational success,
Grand Hotel" for Broadway last
winter. A newcomer on the Para
mount lot, Irving Pichel, will be
seen with Charles Rogers in The
Man With Red Hair"
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
WRC-Concert Ensemble.
WMAL-Enric Msdriguera's Gu
han Orchestra.
WOI.--I.uncheOn Music.
WJSV-Old King Tut.
WBAI.--Weat Report.
~ :O5-W -WBAl-Tuneful Times.
~ -WRC-Nationai Farm and Home
Hour.
WMAL-Dance Music
WOL--RequeSt Program.
WBAI.-Same as WRC.
100 P. M.
wMAIr-Fred Won Ammon, &C
cordionst, and Art Jerrett
wisVGStudio Fea ture.
1:I5 -WMAL-Whispering Jack Smith.
80 O--WRC-GoIden Gems.
WMAL--Columbia Salon Or
chestra.
wJsyI-Dance Music.
WBA1.--"Children Songs"
45-WBAT.-Piano Moods.
200 P. M.
womans Radio Review.
WMAi.-Columbi Artists Re
wBAi.-Music in the Air.
2:SO-W WMAI.-The Three Doctors.
WJSN- Dance Music.
WBAI.-Chicag Serenade.
EA5- The CantiVatOrS.
WBAI.--Dance Music,
800 P. M.
WRC-Twilight Hour.
WMAL--Male Quartet.
WOl.-SpOrts Hour.
WJSV--Bau Game.
WBAI.- SyncOpators
S:15 WRC-U. :. Navy Band.
WBAI.-SaIne as WRC.
S:3O-W Al.-PhiI Fisher Orchestra,
S:45 VOL Tea Time Tunes.
400 P. M.
WRC C-internatinOsI E VI cation
Associs tiOn from Denver).
WMAl.-CiriI Service Employ
ment Opportunities.
WOL- flights
WBAL-SaiUn Music.
4:IO-W Ai~-trsnk Ross, songs.
4:l5--W WMAI.-Adventures in Words
WOl~Musical Moments
4:3O-W WMAI.--Interview with Edward
r. Armstrong, inventor of the
seadrOne.
4:45-W WMAI.-SOng Recital
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
500 P. M.
900 P. M.

wRC-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra
WMAI.-Ben Rernie's Orchestra,
-WMATI-Tito Guizsr.
WJSV-SOngs.
'-WM AI-Savino Tone Pictures.
W.ISV--Jewell JenDifer.
WRAJr-CIara, Lu m EN-.
w WBAT~AffiIiated Products pro-
La gaceta., 1931-02-23

habia sido natural entereza y
unidad de miras, Sc tuvo en- ell
otro por exigencias desmedidas
y tiranico despotismo. Los mis-
mos que callahan por TODD ante
PUG, y efervescente espfritu de
rebellion cundfa injustamente
de taller en- taller y de oficina
en- oficina en- aquella siempre
bien dirigida casa de concrete
y fabrica de tejidos.
81 en- otro tempo obreros Y
empleados lutheran podido con
algo de raz6n lamar aut6crata
a Bernaregui, hoy carecian de
ella en- absolute al apostrofar
con Ell dictado de tirano al tole-
rante reconcentrado PUG. No
Sc traducian aIn en- hechos es-
tos temerarios juiCiOs que de
La gaceta., 1931-02-23
AVISOS EN WEST TAMPA

te, sc doblegaba con mas facili-
dad, por su deseo de paz y con-
cordia, a las exigencias de unos
y otros y a las aspiraciones no
justas y nunca desinte-
'resadas de los mas bulliciosos.
Y sucedi6 10 que l~6gicamente
debfa suceder. Cuando Berna-
regui mandaba, todos sabfan
que sus 6rdenes eran irrevoca-
hles Y que justas o injustas no
habia medic de protestar con-
ira elias, Y de aqui nacfa la tran
quilidad de la obediencia. PUG,
por ell contrario, admitia obser-
vaciones, ola consoles y muy a
menudo revocshna lguna de sus
6rdenes; gran disgusto Y pro-
fundas quejas cuando no las re-
vocaba todas, Lo que en- el uno
La gaceta., 1931-02-23

tranquilos, mas sosegados, y la
lucha, 81 lucha hay, entire los
elementos que constituyen ell me
do ambiente de nuestro relate
sera una lucha intima, sorda,
malevola siempre, pero ence-
rrada tambien en- los limites de
la mutua convenience y del
orden establecido.
Para ser veridicos debemos
hacer constar que Ell estado de
la fabrica, en- cuanto Sc refiere
a su atm6sfera moral, no era,
en- la epoca que da principle a
nuestra historic, tan limpia Y
sana como en- los tiempos de Der
naregui. La energica voluntad
de su situaci6n brillante, habia
desaparecido con Ell, pues ell ca
cacter de PUG, reservado y iris
La gaceta., 1931-02-23

el Sc hacian en- conversaciones
mas o menos p1blicas; pero, a
la primera OCCASION que Sc pre-
sentaba, les faltaba tempo a
todos para quejarse de las exa-
geradas autocracias del antique
cGjero de la casa.
Y esta era la verdadera pie
dra de toque de aquellos juicios
inmerecidos y de aquellas que
jas inmotivadas. ST a Bernare-
gui hnbiera sucedido en- la di-
recci6n de la fabrica un hijo, I'm
hermano, quiza un LELAND pa
riente, nadie Sc hubiera dado
cuenta del cambio de amo, por
mas que su caracter, sus cos
Y hasta su inteligencia
fueran peores que las de su an
tecesOr. Peg0 heredar la fabri-
La gaceta., 1931-02-23

va y permanece en- ell estado la
tente de una enfermedad ende-
mica, nadie Sc da cuenta de ella
y ell orden impera en- los diver
SOS 6rganos de que consta aquel
cuerpo social; pero hay ocasio-
mes en- que ell NAL toma caracter
epidemico, la fiebre Sc apodera
de todos, la invasion estalla, v
nacen las huelgas, los motines,
las asonadas, las colisiones en-
tire obreros y patronos, los in
cendios Y las ruinas. Por fortu-
ma nosotros no tenemos que des-
cribir ninguna de esas escenas
terribles, en- ell dia tan comunes,
no solo en- nuestra naci6n, sino
hasta en- las mas ilustradas de
Europa y America.
Nuestros cuadros seran mas
La gaceta., 1931-02-23

pe6n de las 100 libras, Y ell hon.
.bre de gonna, Johnny Risko, de
Cleveland.
va en- otro anterior encuen-
tro Mickey vencio por decision
a Risko.
LIE sigue en- orden de impor-
tancia ell match que ell Madison
Square Garden ofreceraN vi vier
mes, entire Billy Petrolle y King
Tut de Minneapolis.
En- un reciente combate Pc
trolle fue puesto a dormir por
Tut, en- ell primer asalto.
Hoy, en- Filadelfia, Peter Ne
90 peleara con Steve Smith, de
Bridgeport. Conn.
En- New York, en- la Arena de
Jamaica, Ted Sandwina Sc da-
ra de punetazos con ell italiano
Humberto Torriani, y en- Bay
ton, Ohio, Eddie Shea sera ell
contrario de Silly SFSw.
Ernie Schaaf peleara mana
ma en- Los Angeles, California,
contra Dinamita Jackson, de
Santa Monica, California.
Ell microbes, en- Jersey City,
Tony Canzoneri, de New York,
Sc batira con Joey Kaufman,
de peso ligero.
Larry Johnson, de Chicago,
Sc batira el jueves con Lou
Scozza, de Buffalo, y Johnny
La gaceta., 1931-02-23

ca amo de elos, por mas que fue-
Sc ell mejor y ell mas intelligence
de todos, un 0brero como los de-
mas, I'm individuo ajeno a Ber-
naregui, ESQ era Ell colmo de la
lnJusticia, I'm golpe de la loca
fortuna, IN eapricho de la suer.
tie, que 10 mismo y con la misma
razon hubiera podido favore-
Ger a otro. Todas las buenas cua
lidades, TODD Ell merito, toda la
lnteligencia que sc reconoefan
con gusto en- PUG cuando crso-
DO, aunque de la primera cate
goria, Sc desconocieron en- 81
cuando omo; y es porque todos
sin exception Sc creian con ell
mismo merito, con las mismas
eircunstancias que Ell agraciado.
Como Siempre. % exageraba
La gaceta., 1931-02-23
Ell PROGRAMA SEN ANAL
DE BoXEO EN- TODA LA
NACION

New York, Feb. 23.-La prin
cipal pelea de la semana Sc efec-
tuara manana en- Miami, Flori-
da, entire Mickey Walker, cam
La gaceta., 1931-02-23
AVTS0S EN- YbOR CITY

DR.. Portocsrrero, DR.. A. a. Gonzalez, Or. A.
tito, DIR. Is. M. TisCn, DR.. SuIio J. Guerra, On L.
CO del CfrculO Cubano TelSfono No. Y 1853.
La gaceta., 1931-02-23
EN- WEST TAMPA.


Tel6fonos para visitas por ell dia: YbOr City, Y 146l
West Tampa, 3846. Para llamsass por Ia noche
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-02-23
FoHetin de La Gaceto No. s
isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN. Luis Mariana de LARA

6ten, pero co.. es la Erase que,
81 no Sc atreve a salir de los la
bios, Sc cuece en- todos los cere-
bros desde ell primer dependien-
te hasta ell Gltimo obrero, y que
perturba sin cesar la ammonia
exterior, aquel conjunto de vo-
luntades sujetas a la voluntad
1nica Y superior del principal.
Mientras la resistencia es pasi-
La gaceta., 1931-02-23

Mr.. Kennedy tiene va cas-
rreglado su programa pa ell
viernes, en- Benjamin Field.
Para la peiea principal Ia
contratado a Relampago Sag
no, campe6n cubanA de pesd
welter, y a Freddy Fitzgerald,
de Pittsburg.
Saturnino Tiberio Sc batira
en- la semifinal con Lizardi, ciu-
dadano de Puerto Rico que de-
sea I'm match de revancha con
Tiberio.
Ell dfa 6 de mario vendra a
Tampa ell excampe6n de peso
welter, Joe Dundee, a darse de
~pufietazos con el vencedor de la
pelea Sagdero-F Fitzgerald.
No podra venir a Tampa, Sc
gun noticias que aver recibiera
Ell promoter Kennedy, la mole
humane de Italia, Primo Car
nera.
Camera estaba resuelto a We
nirhacia Tampa entire los dfas
6 Y Is de mario.
Parece que de New Orleans
lie han ofrecido una pelea para
ell dfa Is.