davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
ADJ SABEBA TEMIO UN
NUEVO ATAQUE AEREO

Adds Abeba, abril 14.-Es-
ia ciudad vivi6 aver varias no
ras de extrema inquietud, GUAM
do Sc anunci6, a las ocho de La
manana que una nutrida es-
cuadrilla de avioneS italianosg
volaba Ihacia la misma.
Embellishments las autori-
dades tomaron las precaucionas
de rigor.
A las diez aparecieron los a.
viOnes italianOs, los cuales evo-
lucionarcn sobre la ciudad, y Sc
a~lejarOn sin dejar caer sobre
la misma una sola bomba.
POGO despu6s apareci6 un
nuevo avion, trimotor, pero tam
bien Sc alei6 sin bombardear la
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
ACCIDENTE DE AVIACION
EN- LA HABANA

Habana, Abril 14.-Inexpli-
cable y repentinamente, en- los
momentos en- que regresaba al
campo de aterrizaje de Colum :
bia, ell avi6n en- que realizaba
un vuelO de prueba ell teniente
Vale cay6 a terra. Ell hecho o.
curri6 a las diez de la manana
de aver. Ell aparato qued6 total
mente destrozado. FL teniente re
cibi6 heridas leves. Las autori-
dades militares estan investigan
do este hecho, que consideran
"misterioso".
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
PROGRAMS DE RADIO
PARA ESTA NOCHB

A las echo. La orquesta de
Leo Reisman, por La VILLA.
A las ocho y media. La exhi-
bici6n de Ken Murray, y los
Waltzes de Wayne King, por la
WEAF.
A las nueve. Revista de Ben
Bernie ,por la WINLA, y Walter
por Ia WDAE.
A las nueve " media. La exhi-
bicion de Fred Warin:b por la
WDAE, y la mdsica de Eddy
Duchin, p9r la VILLA.
A las diez. Parties at Pick
fair, por la WDAE, y la revista
de Eddie Bowling, por la
VILLA.
A las diez y media. La Mar
cna del TEMPO, por la WDAE.
A las once. lei fes ,ival de A
zalea, ror la WFLA.
A las once y cuarto. La or
qresta de I3cbinscn, per Ia
WDAE.
A las doce y media. La or
questa de George Olsen, p9r la
VILLA.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14

tado de estas explosiones.
I'm policfa, sin embargo, fut
herido de bala, por un espec.
tador, durante la parada mill.
tar.
La policfa asegura que de-
tras de estos atentados estan
los agitadores fascistas, contra
rios a la repGblica. Isidro Este
fania, de cuarenta Y tres amos,
fu6 arrestado, como presunto
autor del atentado al policia
herido de bala.
Despu6s de la parada, ell te-
niente Anastasio Reyes, de la
Guardia Civil, fue muerto, Y
otro teniente del propio cuer-
pc, Benedict Monies, fue he
rido de gravedad, durante un
.tiroteo que Sc produjo inespe-
radamente. Ambos oficialeS
iban vestidos de paisano.
Una multitud de extremis :
tas desfilaba por las GALES, pa
"a celebrar ell quinto aniversa-
rio de la instauraci6n de la re-
p1blica, cuando Sc produjo ell
tiroteo, eN ell cual pereci6 ell
teniente Reyes, y dos personas
mas recibieron heridas leves.
Nadie ha podido precisar
quienes fueron los que inicia-
ron la refriega, pero la policia
ha detenido a unas veinte per-
sonas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
INSPECTION A LAS JUNTAS
DE

Habans, Abril 14.-El Sc :
c~retario de- Education, doctor
Leonardo Anaya Murillo, ha
firmado I'm decreto disponien-
do que todas las Juntas de Edu
caciGn Provinciales, sean ms
peccionadas en- los proximos
Is dias.
Sc ignora cuales son los pro
p6sitos del doctor Anaya Mu-
rillo, pero la medida ha LENA
do de alarma a las autoridades
del interior de la republica.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
LEGO A LA HABANA Ell
JUAN SEBASTIAN Ell
CANO"

Habana, Abril 14.-Ayer por
la malana lego a este puerto Ell
Juan Sebastian Elcano". A dar
lie la bienvenida a los recien lie
gados acudi6 a bordo ell intro
ductcr de Ministries, Sr. Soler
Y Bar6, acompanado de un Off
cisl de la marina de guerra Gu
.bana, que actuara como ayudan
tie del captain espanol, durante
SUI estancia en- esta capital.
A las diez y media de la ma
mana, acompanado del Emba =
jador espanol en- esta capital, Sc
ncr Luciano Lopez Ferrer, ell CO
mandante del "Juan Sebastian
E!canO" visit6 la Secre.aria de
Estado. En- auSencia del ingenie
70 Echarte, que ccupa dicha car
terra, los visitantes fuer9n reel
bidos por ell sub-secretario Sc
nor Miranda.
POGO despues, ell Embajador
v ell Comandante visitaron al
Alcalde de La Habana y ell Jefe
lie la Marina de Guerra Consti-
tucional.
Por La tarde, ell Jefe de la Ma
rina Constitutional devolvi6 la
vista de c~ortesia al comandan-
be del barco eSpanol.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
Sc rsanudan las corsuItas

A partir del dia de hoy, los
me1icos del Centre Espahol,
vclveran a reanudar sus con :
sultas, a las horas de costum-
bre.
Estas consultas fueron sus-
pendidas para atender los nu-
merosos avisos que Sc recibian
a diarios, debido a la epide-
mia que ACCOMPLISHMENTS va
en- descenso.
Quedan enterados los socios
del Centre Espahol y de "La
Benefica''.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
Ell G
so D DE ORIENTE

Santiago de Cuba, abril a.
Cen una comida en- ell Punta
Gorda Yacht Club, qued6 off
cialmente clausurado ell Congre
so Medico NaciOnal celebrado
durante los GltimOs dias en- esta
capital. Los dis.intOs actos de
los medicos revistieron singu-
lar l~ucimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
RENUNCIO Ell SUB-DIREC-
TOR DE LA RENTA DE 10
TERRA

Habana, Abril 14.-El sub
director de la Renta de Lote-
ria, senior Miguel Mosqueda,
ha presentado la renuncia de
su elevado cargo, seg1n Sc pu-
blic6 aver en- algunos diarios
de la capital.
Sc asegura que ell senior Mos
queda pasara a ocupar un al
to cargo en- la sucursal haba-
nera del Banco de Boston.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
Gran Fiesta Primaveral

Dia muy override ell del do
mingo en- ell edificio social que
ell Centre Espahol tiene en- W.
Tampa, dfa tambi6n de jdbilo
para los que asistan; con su
cooperation ayudaran a los so
clos en- desgracia.
AL pasar los dfas ell e~ntusias
mo es mayor, 10 que hace ase-
gurar un franco Y SECURE eXito.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
Ell JUICIO POR LA LANCHA


Habana, Abril 14.-Ayer por
la tarde, ante ell Tribunal de Ur
gencia de esta capital, Sc cele-
bro Ell 6uicio por la ocupaci6n
de armas en- la lancha "Cachi-
ta". Dos de los acusados fueron
condenados a seis meses. Los
siete restantes fueron absueltos
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
MANANA SERAN LAS ELEc-
CLONES DE LA DIKECII-
VA DE LA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO DE YBOR CITY

Msnsns, a las ocho de la mo-
che, en- al banquete annual de la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor
City, sc efectuara la election
de la nueva directiva de esta
entidad. FL acto Sc celebrara
en- ell restaurant Ell Boulevard,
avsnida Nebraska y Novena.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
TRES MUERTOS EN- UN
DE AVIACION

Buenos Aires, abril Ala
racha de academies aereOs inter
l~aci2nales lego a esta capital,
,uando un aeroplano de paseo
shoc6 con un avi6n commercial.
Como resultado de la collision
hubo tres muertos y un herido
grave.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
ell M DE UNION Pc
PULA2 A FAVOR DE LA
PAZ

Paris, Abril 14.-El Comite
de Union Popular, ha publicado
un manifesto en- ell cUal Sc pro
nuncia a favor de la paz y con
ira Hitler, e invita- a los gobier
nos europeos a conservar la cal
ma y respaldar la actuaci6n e.
nergica de la Liga de las Nacio
mes contra los desmanes del die
tabor nazi.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
Ell 16 LOS
EN- LA ES-
CUELA UNIVERSITARIA

Habana, abril 14.-El Deca-
no de la Facultad de Letras y
Ciencias de la Universidad de
la Habana ha communicate al Co
misionado Universitario, que
los examenes para ell ingreso en-
dicha escuela, ccmenzaran ell
pr6ximo dia 16, a las ocho de
la mahana.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
I'm brindis

Ofrecera a las 5 y 80 de la
tarde de hoy un brindis en- ell
restaurant Columbia, ell Cor
SUI de Espaha, Sr. Pablo Uri :
barri, para conmemorar ell ter
Ger aniversario de la republi-
ca espanola.
Han sido invitadas las repre-
sentaciones de nuestras socie-
dades y distinguidas persona
lidades.
Por la prosperidad de la re-
pGblica hermana hacemos vo-
tos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
En- eli Circulo

La Seccion de Recreo, pre-
para un bale ell dfa 25 de este
mes, en- la sala alta de la "ca-
sta criolla."
Tocara en- este bale la or :
Questa Jack Handy, uno de
los mejores conjuntos locales.
Toca en- la actualidad en- ell no.
tel Hillsboro.
Empezara a las 9 y 80 de la
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
FRAUDE EN- LA 10
MA FISCAL

Habana, abril 14.-Se ha DIES
cubierto UNI nuevo fraude en- la
iona Fiscal de Oriente de es-
TIA capital. Asciende esta vez a
$4,448. En- total, la defrauda-
ci6n en- esta oficina de la Secre-
tarfa de Hacienda, Sc han des-
:ubierto irregularidades por Las
de doscientos mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14

noche hasta horas de la ma =
drugada.
Caballeros so cts. y damas
rs c~entavos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-14
Citaci6n

Sc eta, por orden del her :
mano Presidente de la Secci6n
de Ritualismo a todos los miem
bros para los ensayos mahana
p las 8 p. m. en- ell local de la
.Logia.
Cesar Rivero.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
ST. JAMES A. Nj. e. CHURCH
st. Paul, Mimi.
By Robert Wilson, Reporter

st. James Revival began Sunday
morning past with great sermon
by Sister Esther o. Randall of Kan
sas City, who is assisting DR.. Guy.
On Sunday morning, November 8,
the evangelist will preach at II
a. m. from the subject walking With
God" At 3 p. m. the Evangelist will
preach the communion sermon at ST..
Peters, Minneapolis and the gospel
choir will sing. Her subject Sunday
night will be 1.-The Man Who Was
Afraid of His Wife"
On Friday night, November 13, DR..
Guy has arranged with the evangelist
for special service for all high
school and college students all
young people. The evangelist will
present a dramatized sermon on the
subject, boy for Sale"
Sunday afternoon, November Is,
the evangelist will deliver a special
sermon for men and women. No one
under fifteen will be permitted to
hear this sermon. Her subject will
be 1.-THE Naked Truth" The cam
paign will probably close November
Is.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
NEW VERSION OF
'UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
DROPS BURNT CORK

New York.-For the first time in
the history of the theatre, drama
tization of Harriet Beecher Stoves
Uncle Toms Cabin" is being pro-
duced in which white actors will not
groom themselves with burnt cork to
play the Negro roles.
George Abbott's adaptation of
Uncle Toms Cabin" which opened
at the Fifty-first street theatre here
last week under the billhead of
Sweet River" has none of the Ho-
bokenish melodrama that has char
acterized the other revivals of the
great social drama.
In Sweet River" Abbott has
tried to present the story as a play
of the Old South with colored actors
in the Negro parts, white actors in
the white parts, and produced with
all the stage resources of the present
day, and scenery prepared by Donald
Oenslager in the 1886 manner, with
out any attempt to poke fun at the
way they used to do way back in
1852.
The production has no burnt cork
and no painted-on chairs. The
cabins occupied by the slaves are
cabins that might be lived in and
the bloodhounds are not Great
Danes, sheep dogs or mastadons but
real bloodhounds
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
TAKE 1T OR LEAVE 1T
EXPERIENCES
By Perry MCGEE

Well, folks this is the old alb.
normity speaking. I'm going to tell
you of some of my numerous exper-
fences in the different countries of
the world.
When I was about some of my
readers ages, I had one of my
numerous thrills. 1t was in 1892
when T heard by radio that Column
bus was going to discover America.
/ was thrilled to the bone. My ninth
wife set about planning party for
him. We invited renowned people,
EL.a Halle Selassie and Jesse Owens.
We had Fletcher Henderson for that
evening. Boy, was that music going
to be hot. Well, old Christy arrived
on the day set. We had some Indians
greet him at the shore because we
didn't want to disappoint him. He pic
tured savages with long wigs.
Well, when he saw Mae West he
tainted. He woke up about 9 o'clock
that p. m, and had supper. We fed
him on barbecue and such. While the
guests were eating, the band and
Fetch gave us some hot rhythm.
Yousah. Out came Bill Robinson and
Stepin Fetchit, and Fats Waller, all
trucking up to the table. They were
acting as buffers. Were they not
Well, they burnt the chicken on the
way in.
Then we taught Christy to play
Knock! Knock! I says to Christy
knock! Knock" Christy says
who's there?" I says, Emma. y
Christy says, Come in and have a
seat" We go to bed and have a
good nights sleep. Next morning we
had a call from Junior Cotton, who
wanted to know if Christy would
come up and see him some time. He
said to bring Queen Isabelle with
him.
Now, Christy had to go home. He
had a wife and two parlor maids
that he wanted to see. We went
down to the airport and bought a
Douglas transport for him and his
men. We taught him how to pilot it
We gave him a lot of presents to
take back with him. We gave him
string of pearls for his wife. Oh!
l forgot to tell you the most import
ant thing. He took my ninth wife
along as back seat driver.
Well, that ends the adventure and
what a nice one. 1 think had bet
ter close this one as its rubber-like
tendencies are weakeniy rapidly
Well, Abysinnia until ne t week.
Your Of PI,
Perry (FiDber) MCGEE.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
BORDER BRIEFS

The outstanding event of our
calendar for the coming week is the
special service sponsored by the
senior choir, Sunday, the eighth, at
800 p. m. Some of the best musical
talent of the Twin Cities will ap-
pear on the program, and one of our
most recent arrivals among the
pastors will bring message. Indi-
cations are that this fall attraction
should be listed among the do not
miss" programs of the current season.
The numbers lend themselves to
variety, making the program attrac-
tive to all music lovers. Our senior
choir, under the able leadership of
Mr.. c. c. Underwood, will be heard
in special music.
Our Epworth League, which
meets each Sunday at $50 p. m. at
the parsonage, COG Eighth avenue
north, is making pleasing progress
in the development of its fall activi-
ties. The attendance continues to
increase each week, and the young
people are availing themselves of the
opportunity for self-expression by
participating in the lively discus
sions and by displaying their talents
on special programs. All young
people throughout the city who are
not engaged at this time are cordial
ly invited to attend these meetings
and to enjoy the fellowship of the
discussion groups and the social
period that follows, at which time
refreshments are served.
We continue to worship each Sum
day in the warm and friendly atmos-
phere of the Beacon Light S.D.A.
Church, GIG Sixth avenue north. A
cordial greeting, worshipful sur
roundings, homelike atmosphere, and
an old gospel message presented in
the thought and language of the
time await you here.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
IN AND AROUND ST. PAUL
By Earl L. Burford

Halle @. Brown House teachers are
sure doing marvellous job of teach
ing and training the youths of the
communities. Being visitor over at
Halle @. Brown on several occasions,
1 do say that the officials as whole
deserve a tremendous amount of
credit for the way they conduct the
youths. Everyone should visit the
Halle Q. Brown House and see for
themselves the wonderful work these
teachers are doing.
Miss Brown, Mrs. Kendall and Mrs.
Boswell have charge of the small
children, and make it like one big
family for them.
(Turn to page p
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

The Roosevelt-Ben alparty organization, with head
quarters at GAL Sixth north, Minneapolis aided in
the Roosevelt Benson Lundeen landslide Under the leader
ship of Hamlet Rowe and Attorney Harry L. Scott
than thousand voters registered and in in
stances citizenship resored and many speeches de-
livered both in St. Paul and Minneapolis President of the
organization Hamlet B. Rowe, and Attorney Harry L.
Scott Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Scott also the
speakers bureau where he served very effectively Largely
through this organization the coored vote coaed for
the progressive and especially effective in the Tegen
Bennett and Belman victory
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
Thanks

The Minnesota Negro Democratic
League wishes to thank the Negro
citizens of Minnesota for their won
derful cooperation during the cam
paign and for their fine support at
the polls.
In the words of James A. Farley,
"the Negro will never regret the
vote that he has given to the admin
istration."
The Farmer-Labor Party wishes us
to extend our thanks to you.
]. Louis Erwin, Pres.
Hobart T. Mitchell, Sec.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
HARLEM PROTESTS SAVAGE
BEATING OF SCHOOL BOY

New York.-Harlem's anger over
intolerable conditions in the com.
munity famed up anew this week
as the result of a savage attack on 8
14-year old school boy by $50.
pound white school principal. The
assault occurred even while Harlem
citizens were picketing the Harlem
hospital to protest the deaths of Sc
babies in that institution in Septem-
Der through carelessness and an in
adequate nursing staff.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
The Ladies AuxIia Y
To HID Supper

The Phyllis Wheatsy Ladies Auxil-
larry will hold a supper at Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, 300
Aldrich avenue north, November 10,
at 6 p. m. All members are urged to
be present.
Mrs. Francis Duncan, Pres.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

appearance, the freshmen male
chorus which he has just organized.
Receiving his A. B. from Knoxville
in %, Mr.. Fitzpatrick studied at
Indiana university where he received
the Bachelor of Music degree. He
is now studying during each sum-
mer at Syracuse, working toward a
doctorate.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

All friends of Senator-elect and
Mrs. Ernest Lundeen are cordially
invited to OPEN HOUSE at the
Lundeen residence, 4618 Drexel
avenue, Minneapolis, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings,
November 5, 6 and 7.
Pass this invitation on to all
friends.
Lundeen for u S. Senator Vol
unteer Committee.
S. G. Lush, Manager.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
HERALD'S ENDORSEMENT WINS

Roosevelt and the New Deal" Benson and his progress
sve with the single exception of Julius Schmah
entire state election including choice of the two
incumbent judges of the state supreme court.
endorsement for the Hennepn county district bench
won hundred per cent Judge W. W. Bardwe led the sitting
Judges while Judges Carroll and Youngdah romped away
with large puraies and the veteran Frank Reed another
of our favorites came in for victory
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
HEADS Music SCHOOL

Newell Fitzpatrick, talented young
musician, has been named Director
of the School of Music at Knox
vile College, his alma mater
In the initial musical of the school
year, November 6, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
will present for their first public
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

Mary Mason Past Daughter Rulers
Council will meet Saturday, Noyem-
Der IA, at 107 Royalston avenue
north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
Mrs. America Sims, 1923 18th ave-
nue. south, is at home after spending
a month in General Hospital
The Twin City Herald
243 Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis, MINI.

Dear Sirs:
Please permit me to thank you
for the cooperation you have given
in the campaign for the reelection
of President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. The Negro Press should
be proud of its intelligent presen-
tation of the arguments on both
sides. This has raised the respect
for the Press in the eyes of the
public.
Again thanking you for your
cooperation, remain
Very truly yours,
G. B. Powell.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23

European Of the same sensitiveness and intel
ligence, Chester is paradox of contrasting
complexes. He seeks something in the world
he has not yet found he is determined to work
out his own destiny in America, yet one knows
instinctively that his heart is in the South Seas.
In one breath the youth told me that Ameri-
can girls were his ideal of beauty and charm;
in the next, naivey, with his eyes on mural
of native Tahitian girl dancing before a flood
light of stars he barely whispered .4.-..
But our. girls so lovely, so sensitive and
tender" He imbibed the beauty of the scene
Look at the tiare Tahiti (fower of Tahiti)
she's wearing! How I'd love to smell those bios
SONS again." Rainbow mists were in his eyes.
went away hoping that the land where
Chester Christian is seeking his destiny does not
hold for him the same cruel fate as far-off
Pitcairn held for his great great grandfather.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
Indian Tribe Believed To Possess Sec
Formula Against Deadly Reptile Poiso

Wunrest@ @ and turmoil, turn, governments rise and
fall modern inventions revoutionze industry.
the stratosphere be explored, and the ocean
depths sounded but the Hop Indians of the
Arizona desert this year again made the age-old
supplicaton to the underworld Gods for rain,
and the dance of the snakes wove weird
and rhythmic past the Pickering campfres as
it did thousand years ago.
On the Hopi reservation the oldest continu-
ously inhabited community in America are hun
dreds of dauntless natives, all of whom come
daily in touch with civilization, yet none of
whom are moved iota from ancient and
strange rituals.
Today as a thousand years ago, they live in
the brooding mystery of Hopiland on the edge
of the Painted Desert. On lofty rocks far from
tillabe lands they eat and sleep and dream.
Ages ago their homes were built upon high
crags for protection and today their puebos
still cling to precipitous heights, while their
farms far in the lowland. Runners daily
make the trip to the valley farmlands to bring
back food.
They are probably Americas proudest peo-
pie, and do not mnge too freely with other
tribes or white men. There no railroads near
their three high narrow mesas in northern Ari-
zona. The communities are known as Hotevilla,
Oraibi, Bacabi and Walpi. Each is a huge dwell
ing place, pueblo serving the same purpose
great city apartment house.
ZACH year. at an appointed mesa, the famous
E Snake Dance is performed. 1t is legend
which has been handed down by word of mouth
for ages and which each year takes seven days
of preparation which Is carried on in secret.
Only the dancers know of this preparation Not
even the tribesmen are permitted to enter this
holy of holes. Snakes are gathered from the
mesa and desert country which spreads fam
shaped about Hopiland These are turned over
to the Snake Clan priests or medicine who
guard them until the hour of suppcation.
No white man has ever known accurately just
what the dance means or why it is performed,
although it is generally admitted that it is a
plea for rain and salvation from enemies.
Tourists and travellers from all over the world
travel on foot, horseback and by automobile for
the privilege of watching two days of the cere-
monies.
CCORDING to tradition, only rattesnakes
~ are used in the dance Science has been
confounded by the apparent immunity of the
Indians to snake bite, single bite under or
binary circumstances being fatal to any human.
During the dance, however, it is unusual if each
dancer is not bitten at least a half dozen times.
How do they offset the tremendous amount of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23

October Christian, son of the mutineer). he was
not content to bask In reflected glory Ampitlon
struggled within him. Tahiti, the Gambler, FIT
cairn. the Maruuesas-he knew them all. He
dreamed of far horizons, and one day found
him on the quay at Papeete waiting for the
great steamer that would take him to America
There was a sweetheart. Her parting words
still ring in his ears. I'D rather see you die
than go away" was her fearful parting
And now in San Francisco, Chester Christian
sings the old songs of Pitcairn Island and per-
forms the dances of the days that, even in the
South Seas, are forgotten. There's wistful
plaintiveness about the youth, and there's some
thing in his eyes that must have been in
Fletcher Christians when he led the mutiny
of the Bounty on that memorable April morn
ing in 1889. Not so happy the pure native.
not SO unhappy as the average American or