davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
- FARM
lOPICS
LICE, MITES CHECK
THE BIRDS HEALTH
Profits Reduced in Summer
by Lack of Care.

New Jersey w SG5ls ssry e Agriculture:
Dealing with the lice and mite
menace on the poultry farm is one
OF the many details which so great
ly affect the efficiency, and conse-
quently the profits, of poultry keep
ing in summer.
When various parasites 70 UNI
checked, the birds feed consump-
ton and productiveness are serious
ly curtailed. Lice and mites are
two species which are easily recog-
nized and on which war should be
declared as soon as they are de-
tected.
To find lice, carefully inspect the
skin on the abdomen of several
birds. When present, lice may be
noticed hurrying to take refuge be-
meath the feathers. Their presence
may also be noted by the existence
of egg masses on the shorter feath-
ers about the head of the bird or
on the fluff feathers on the abb
domen.
The easiest and most practical
treatment for. body lice is to apply
nicotine sulphate of 40 per cent
strength in a thin stream to the
roost tops. Treat the roosts about
a half hour before dark and repeat
the treatment in a week to 10 days.
Two such treatments should protect
the flock for the rest of the sum-
mer. The principle of the treat
ment is that the heat of the birds
bodies volatilizes the nicotine, which
penetrates the feathers and kills the
lice. Unmatched lice eggs are I'M
affected by the treatment but will
have Matched by the time the Sec
ond application is made.
Mites, unlike lice, do not live con-
stantly on the bodies of birds. Their
presence is detected by a close in
spection of the crevices about the
roosts and nests where they may
be observed as a grayish or reddish
powder-like substance that moves
when closely watched. Hiding in
such crevices by day these tiny
parasites migrate to the birds
bodies at night and, after suck
ing blood, return to their hiding
places. An application Of an APP
proved mite oil, old crank-case oil,
or crude oil to the roosts and nests
win eliminate all danger from these
pests for at least six months, de-
pending upon the lasting qualities Of
the oil used.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

neighborhood. Later he sold candy
lozenges at the Third Street dock
and at Central park on Sundays.
At the age Of fourteen, he was
forced by poverty to quit school.
He obtained q job ina clothing firm
and rose to be foreman in charge
of lining cutting, at the magnificent
salary Of So per week. To augment
his earnings. he bought umbrellas
and peddled them in front Of thea
tiers on rainy nights. With 81, 500
savings accumulated through many
privations, he started a cloth ex-
aiming and shrinking business,
when he was twenty-one, and al
the end Of the second year invested
his profits in . nickelodeon or five.
cent motion picture house. Twenty.
Eve years later he headed the great
$200,000.O00 corporation which bore
his name, including . picture pro-
ducing company, distributing agen.
cies, and thousands Of theaters
throughout the United States.
Who knows for what high posi-.
ton that peddler who calls at your
door may Be preparing. william
Fox roee from the same start:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
Household Helps

, Do you know the proper thing to
say when you sit on a wad Of chew
ing gum? a.
II your suit is washable, here ID
the correct commando you want
to get rid Of the chewing gum and
not your garment:
Bring me an egg white, some
soap and some lukewarm water.
Then stand back and watch me
soften the gum with the egg white
sol And finally wash it complete
ly away with the soapy water"
# your suit isn't washable, the
fabric-saving element is carbon
tetra-chloride, which will remove
all traces of stain.
The authority for these points Of
chewing gum etiquette is a new
booklet called Handy Helps for
Homemakers," which has been
prepared by a group Of home
economics authorities. This book
let is a convenient, compact hand
book of practical remedies for the
most common household problems.
It is divided into four sections:
laundering (which includes notonly
stain-removal formulate, but also
detailed advice on the proper way
to wash various fabrics); home
Lighting; heating, and cooking. |
The writer's of the Handy Helps
for Homemakers" booklet have
confined the chapter on Cooking"
to an Informative discussion Of
meat-selection rules, suggestions
for improving actual cooking tech
'nique and a summary of the merits
and problems of home canning.
A copy of the Handy Helps for
Homemakers'' book can be secured
by sending S cents to cover postage
and handling to Miss Boyd, 210 S.
Desplaines St., Chicago, Il.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
lZnckHia
&~:R6
P~raiseworthy Spirit

P~raiseworthy Spirit
What we call public spirit is q
moral quality, a particular and
highly specialized form of unself-
ishness.
It was Dean Inge who said there
was such a thing as fatty degen-
Grafton Of the conscience.
A foolish man pursues a course
that he knows will make him
drunk and then is disappointed in
the result.
A man allows himself to become
''slouchy' because he feels he has
something more important to
think about than beauty.
A "rugged individualist" is one
who hurts your feelings and
doesn't care if he does.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Simple As Toast and Coffee.
At breakfast time you need the
crisp s~hipshape style of the little
model at the left. He'll proffer
that eight o'clock kiss with alacrity
and fervor when you greet your
hubby in this pleasant surprise.
Make it of a gay tub-well cotton
for greatest disability.
Lines That Live.
For luncheon in town, for cut
ting up touches on the Club We
randa you can't find a more fetch
ing frock than the one in the
center. It combines sweet swing
with nonchalance. Never has a de-
signer. given more iattering Shout
der and waist lines than these.
"And what about the skirt?" you
ask. Obviously it has the most
finished flare in town. Chiffon, &C
etate, or sports silk will do justice
to both the flare and you, Milady.
And II Autumn Comes.
It's a help to have a dress like
the one at the right around for
it gives that feeling Of prepared
ness. Prepared in case a cool
Fa1fish day or evening is slipped
in without warning. Then, too, it
won't be long before cool days
will be the rule rather than the
exception. So it would seem a logi-
cal as well as a fashionable step
to set about making this elegant
model right away. Be first in
your crowd to show what's new
under the fashion sun for Fall.
Pattern 1854 is designed for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

lander thai Jimmy
Fox would hit over
$40 this year. Then
gave the rival first
sacker n Of his pet
bats with which to
hit. . . The recently
close Aqueduct
race meeting showed
an increase Of 10000
in attendance over
1886, which Is not
exactly peanuts at
$3.50 . ducat. !.
49, 49, dos - - r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
sizes "a to As. Size SO requires A.
yards of IS inch material, m

sizes "a to As. Size 36 requires AZ
yards of IS inch material.
Pattern 1907 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 40 bust).
Size IA requires 81 yards of 80
inch material plus ~ yards Of
ribbon for trimming as pictured.
Pattern 1924 is designed + o
sizes IA to 20 (32 to AZ bust). Size
16 requires 3A yards of 80 inch
material plus IL yard contrasting,
and ~ yards of ribbon for the
belt and bow at the neck.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
cBen Syndicate.-wNU Services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

World Series checks were down,
that Lefty Gomez did the most ac-
complished pitching Of the afternoon
and that even the longest memoried
folks must now forget Joe Di Mag
gio's disaster twelve months ago.
Greater New York did not devote
too much time to worrying because
Carl Hubbell looked like q
batting practice pitcher. Neither
was there too much repining be-
cause Mel Harder ran his total Of
~scoreless pitching innings mp to IS
for four All-Star games.
That, to a town with three teams,
Is as much applesauce as the addi-
tional news that Dizzy Dean was
pitching like the real Dizzy until
he ran into Gehrig's homer. Maybe
it means the Cards, paced by Joe
Medwick, who obtained q cool four
hits in five trips to the plate, will
more than vex our ambitious Giants
later. But, as has been suggested,
why should New York worry? New
York has three teams and almost
every day it can e the nations
best performers.
Therefore New York is used to
such things and can take them In
q calm, misunderstanding stride. But
what about the Buffaloes, the KAN
sas Cities, the Milwaukees, the Bal
timores and other metr0polises
somewhat OF the big-time baseball
track?
Most Of them are fair-sized cities
where baseball occupies q major
portion Of the two or three pages
each paper devotes to sports. When
q reporter or player visits one of
these towns to give q baseball talk
he is almost mobbed by people
wanting to talk about the national
game.
Yet-in spite Of this evidence and
In spite Of the less well-substantiat-
ed reports Of recent date concerning
increased attendance, baseball Is in
. bad way In most Of these towns.
Largely It ID In . bad way because
the big-time club owners have sell
dom paid proper attention to those
sources Of customer and player sup
ply. OF course many OF them are
represented BY farm teams and
each year the high-class gees send
business representatives to whoop
X mp for the box ONCE.
But-well, what l was getting at,
Is why not give those smaller town
gees q break. Hubbell, Gehrig, Di
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
Why Not Give Fans
in Smaller Cities
Dream Game Break?
g New York Post.-WNU Service.

The upsbot Of q lot Of listening
and noting I did at the recent All
Star game in Washington Is that
] have an idea. Aside from proving
that II . reporter has strong legs
and an ear trumpet he can always
get pieces done for the papers,
this idea Is that Tar better use
could be made Of baseball's dream
game.
Last year Boston, usually a good
sports town, failed to sell out for
the contest. This year, Washington,
q smaller city, not given to making
millionaires out of its sports pro-
motors, was demanding twice as
many tickets as were available.
Why? The reason seems to me to
be that Washington is q town rep
resented in only one league while
Boston can gander at both organiza-
tions. Therefore Washington is
eager to peer at the Dizzy Deans,
Hubbells, Mungos and equally cell
ebrated colleagues who perform
their chores in the other circuit.
Similarly, Cincinnati Is most IN
terested In getting the game next
year when Il II the National
leagues turn to entertain. Then the
good burghers will have Z chance to
peer ut Gehrigs, Foxes, Rolfes and
other baseball eminentissimoes who
never previously have stepped down
Vine street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

BY =: M: BLACK, Extension Poultryman.
New Jersey College ct Agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Pnblic schools at Tula, Russia.
have produced q hardy frost-resist-
ing grain resembling wheat BY
crossing wheat and rye.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

Cuba: su alma, como su pensa-
miento no soportaban amarras.
Obligado, para poder vivir, a
agenciar distintos negocios, Sc
abre canine, v es al cabo de
POGO TEMPO, Director del Liceo
de la Habana, v redactor del
"Diario de la Marina, enton-
ces peri6dico de la oposici6n.
Sus simpatias Green y su in
ffuencia tambien. Durante ell
primer periodic del mando del
general Concha, suro ganarse
10 amistRd de este. Durante ell
segundo periodic, siguieron sien
do amigos. No obstante, cuau-
do lie denuneian que Pinto cons
piraba, Corcha. sin pruebas ma
yores, 10 manda a matar. Con-
cha, a Pinto, a su amigo proba-
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
D EPORTES
JUGARA EN- TUXEDO PARK
Ell CAMPEON FRANCES

New York, Nov. 25.-Pierre
Etchebaster, de Francia, cam
pe6n mundial de tennis, court
alberto, defendera aqui su ttu-
10. eli dfa a de diciembre, en- Tu-
xedo Park.
LIE ha retado Ogden Phipps,
de New York, campe6n nacio :
nal amateur. Ell triunfo Sc otor
CARA al que game siete "sets" de
un total de 10.
La segunda parte del partido
sc verificara ell dia 8 de diciem
bre Y 81 es neceSaria una terce-
"a Sc jugara ell dia IL de diciem
bre.
AL visitante Sc lie ha garanti-
zado una bolsa de $4,000. Los
asientos han sido vendidos a Is
pesos cada uno, los primeros, y
los otros a So y SIS.
Etchebaster es un vasco de
San Juan de Luz Y gan6 Ell cam
peonato en- 1928, venciendo al
ingles G. F. Convey.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

reaccionarios, como apoderado
del baron de Kessel y maestro
de sus hijos. A POGO de estar en-
Cuba, es nombrado 0onfador
del Credito pdblico, cargo del
que no lego a tomar possession
debido a que Ell Jefe de Hacien-
d. que habia de ser su supe-
rior jerarquico,-no quiso acep
tarlo como subordinate, dado,
segdn 81, su genio levantisco.
Pensar libremente, no tole-
rar ~vejamercs es PARA aigunos,
signo de rebeldia, Ser un ena-
mcrado de la iusticia. es para
muchos ser un presunto delin-
cuante. Y pint5 era TODD ESQ,
porque era IN hombre. Y asf,
no cabia dentro de Ia Admins
TRACTION del CQbierno espaiol en-
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
c IlIILsg
Los "caDitanes,,

Los "eapitanes' que deseen
inscribir sus botes pueden diri-
girse q Houston Wall 0 Fletch-
er Cawthon.
Seran admitidas embarcacio-
mes de las classes A, B. v C.
va en- la lista de la clase A,
en- la que Sc han hecho cinco
divisiones, Sc han inscripto los
siguientes yates: Scratch.
Suzanne, Goslin, Northern
Light, Pieces of Eight: divi-
sion 2. Sun Beau, Patricia, Du
chess; division 8, Mafana, va
larion, Marguerite, Sunda, Cy-
nosure; division 4, Kanakam.
Widlass, Carolina. Dragon.
Sea Hag; division 5, Sea
Queen Y Simple Simon.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

No hay deporte con mas quie
bras para los expertos que ell
pugilismo.
Jose Luis di6 las mayores
sorpresas de los 1ltimos amos,
en- 10 que a vaticinios de los in
teligentes Sc refiere.
Todavia no ha olvidado la
"critica" que ell negro era Ell
favorito contra Ell aleman Sch
meling...... Y la victoria, por
motives imposibles de explicar
lie corresponds al teut6n.
Jose Luis di6 mas tarde otra
gran sorpresa, en- la pelea con
Bob Pastor, al que no pudo a.
costar nj "encontrar" en- ell
cuadrilatero.
Y recientemente Sc "deslu-
clio" en- Ell match con Tommy
Farr, a quien Sc habia senala-
do como una victima facil.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

brian de crear finca de su pro-
piedad exclusive, rodeada de
prescintos, con sargentones in
condicionales a la cabeza.
En- Barcelona, la ciudad mas
progresista Espana, naci6. De
nino fue al colegio, y en- su ju-
ventud, estudi6 para fraile. Pa
ra graduarse estaba,-o gradua
do ya,-cuando la perturbation
en- Madrid de 1920 a 1923, en-
que Gambia la zelda sombrfa del
convento y el say6n del cura,
por el traje del soldado Y ell bu-
nicio del Quartet de la nilicla
liberal. Cuando auxiliado por
Francia, Ell monarch Fernando
VII vuelve a reinar, suprimien-
do Ia constitution, vino a Cuba
temeroso de la venganza de los
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

vida. Otros tambien la amaron
y por conquistarla Sc sacrifice
ron. Pero ninguno tiene CANA
do puesto mas prominente en-
nuestra historic, que ell cata-
Ian franco y %generoso, presur
sor de Cespedes y de Marti en-
ell alto empeno de crear una
naci6n libre sobre las ruinas
de la colonia esclava. FL ca
dalso donde muri6 agarrota-
do, fue antecesor del Calvario
de San Lorenzo y del Calvario
de Dos Rios! Ramon Pinto, co
mo Lopez, como Agtero, dei6
caer en- ell surco abonado con su
sangre, la simiente de la patria,
cue otros, mas afortunados, ha-
brian de construir, Y otros iay!,
inconsistencies o malvados, ha-
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
STETSON JUGARA HOY
CON Ell COLEGIO DE MIS-
SISSIPPI

Ell once de la Univefsidad de
Stetson jugara hoy en- Deland
con ell Colegio de Mississippi.
Este es ell colegio que vendra
a Tampa ell lunes pr6ximo a jul
gar con los Espartanos.
Aunque las autoridades esco-
lares de Stetson concedieron A
dfas de asueto, muchos de los
estudiantes Sc han quedado pa
ra presenciar ell partido.
Stetson anuncia para Ell COM
bate a Arnold, Anderson, Fri
son, kirkland, Butler, Swan
son, Schaeffer, Clonts, Griffith
Mcclellan Y Hurdy.
Por 81 Mississippi jugaran
Green, Jackson, McGhee, Walk
er, Smith Newsome, Jackson,
Afford, Landru, Fontenberry y
Winstead.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
NOMBRADO SCHALK d.
RECTOR DEL INDIANA
POLLS

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Un ex-
thatcher Y exdirector de los
Medals Blancas de Chicago.
Ray Schalk, ha sido nombrado
director del club Indianapo !
lis, de la Association America
ma, para la temporada de 1888
Sucede Schalk a Red Kill :
fer, que durante cinco amos
desempen6 la direction y que
ha pasado a ser director ge-
neral del club Hollywood, de
California,
Ell dueno le prometi6 un con
trato de varies ancs, 81 con ext
to d~esempena ell cargo.
Schalk tambien fue director
del Club Buffalo de la Liga
International, por I'm periodic
de seis amos.
Ell Indianapolis Sc entrena-
ra en- Barlow. Durante su ca
rrera como p~elotero Ell nuevo
managr fue uno de los mejo-
res catchers de las grandes H.
gas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

do en- la adversidad, 10 hizo mo
rir en- ell garrote. iSera cierto
que Ell poder ciega a los hon.
bres y los hace capaces de los
mayores crfmenes?
Hombre de talento Y de an
cho y generoso coraz6n, palpa
la injusticia de Espana en- Gu
ba, sometida a la mas inicua es-
clavitud, y palpa la justicia de
la aspiration de los cubanos, a
la plena libertad. Puesto en- 81
ailema, pgefiare eSar con los
~oprim'dos. Lueco, sientese ca
paz, como quien viene de la TEN
ncstad, de d~esatarla. Si6ntese
apostol y comienza, nsgnfr;co
de sencil'sz, su apostolado. Su
pan era, conquistar, atraer,
por medic de la persuasion, v u
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
TIRANDo Ell BALON
LAS PANTERAS CONTRA
LOS TERRIERS

Con gran ruido celebran hoy
losmuchachos de los institutes
de Tampa ell Dfa de Oar Ora
cias a Dios.
La rivalidad traditional Sc
"a ventilada de nuevo, en- Phil
fps Field, y esperase una asis-
tencia de 10000 espectadores.
Anoche ell coach Walter Blu
rrell anunci6 su Inca de COM
bate, mencionando estos NOM
,bres: c. Hatch, Robson, Lane,
HI. Parham, Stokes, M. Fernan-
DEE, j. Parham, Young, Benny
Fernandez, Myers y Murrell.
Jimmy Hughes, que desea
ganar este partido, pondra en-
acci6n a McNab, Henriquez,
Bryant, C. Davis McMichael,
Kolouris, Met ormick, Adams,
Jones, Baxendale y Saxon.
TEL primer partido de los Te-
rriers y las Panteras sc efectu6
en- 1928 v ganaron los prime
ros, con anotaci6n de SO por 6.
Qued empatado, 6 a 6, eli parti-
do de 1929. Los Terriers CANA
ron en- 1880, 10 por 0; Plant
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

mir en- la grandeza de la causa.
a blancos y negros, a ricos v DO
bres, a siervos Y amos, v jun
tos todos, lograr, sin derramar
sangre, o derramandola, la in
dependencia de Cuba.
Enamorado de su idea. no
pierde o%portunidad para buscar
lie adeptos, para ir fernando ell
eJerclto con que ha de hacerla
tflunfar. Ash, cuando por haber
Sc declarado contrario a la ira
ia de negros & general PezYa-
la, Captain General de IA ia
los espanoles intransigentas.
cue con Ia infanle trata Sc ma
ban enriquecido continuabaa
enriqueciendose pedfan su re
ie!o' Pinto - pobre So
nadorl-llegado Ell momento de
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

Los expertos no concedie-
ron importancia a Pedro Mon
tanez cuando ell puertorrique-
no lego de Francia buscando
una pelea con ell campe6n del
peso ligero.
Montanez solo ha perdido
un combate en- los Estados Uni
dos, frente al campeon Am :
bers, y por causas que reque-
rirfan una larga Y %pormenori-
Eada explicaci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
UN PERIODICO PIDE LA A
BOLICION DEL FUTBOL

New York, Nov. 25.-El Bo-
letin de Concrete, publication
estudiantil de la Universidad
de New York, pide la abolici6n
del futbol en- I'm fuerte edito-
rial.
Alude Ell artfculo a los parti-
dos ganados por ell Fordhman,
que aun no ha sido vencido en-
10 que va de temporada.
Ell futbol no tiene valor algu-
no, es absurdo, cansado v desa-
rrolla en- la juyentud los instin-
tos brutales, aparte de los mu-
chachos que anualmente nue.
ren o sufren lesiones graves.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
CAVANNA HIZO TABLAS
CON b

New York, Nov. 25.-En el
palacio de San Nicolas, comba :
tiendo a ocho asaltos, Baby Sal
wy Saban, de esta ciudad, hizo
tablas CON Franckie Savanna,
del East Side.
Saban adquiri6 fuerza en- los
asaltos finales, batiendo a su
contrario y mereciendo Ell empa
te.
En- ell mismo programa Paul
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
La Gaceta Folletin No. Sc
9ICR
PROCERES
ENSAYos

res, en- una huesa humilde. 10
enberraron manos piadosas.
SD6nde estan ahora sus res
tos? No los busqaeis bajo una
losa de marmol: estan ocultos
por la terra, o hechos polvo,
egparcidos por los espacios'
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

gan6 en- 1881, IL por z; His
borough venci6 en- 1892, IA por
o; Ell de 1888 qued6 empatado,
0 por O; Plant triunf6 en- 1884,
ID por O; Hillsborough recupe-
r6 los laureles en- 1885, Is pof
7, y Ell ano pasado quedaron EN-
patados, 0 por 0.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
o LOS GUANTES

Sc mantiene la escasez de
noticias de pugilismo.
Ell dfa 3 de diciembre rotor
nara ell boxeo amateur.
Sobre los programs profe-
sionales en- la Arena de los Ar
tilleros: calma completa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
LAS REGATAS HASTA Ell
FARO DE PINEILAS Y
RETORNO

Ell domingo 10 de diciembre
Sc e~fectuaran las regatas a Ia
luz o faro del condado de Pine
las y retorno.
La d~istancia a cubrir es de
81 millas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
RAMON PINTO

No IS Ell dnico espahol que
sm6 Ia libertad de Cuba, nj ell
6nico que por ella sacrificed Ia
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
-ortyln, de New York, puso a

Cortyin, de New York, puso .
dormir q Eusebio Fernandez, de
Cuba, en- ell primer asalto. Una
terrible derecha a la mandibula
produjo la caida.
Vicente del Orto, I'm italiano,
venci6 por puntos a Don Fac
cola, de Harlem.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

FL italiano Frank Covelli pu
SO a dormir en- New Orleans,
en- el tercer asalto, al sureno
Jimmy Perrin.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
Los expertos haitian escogi-

do como vencedor a Perrin,
desdennando los meritos de
Covelli.
La gaceta., 1937-11-25
Ia CACETA

81 pexi6dico en- idioma EepanoI
10 na&s cifcuIacion en- Tanpe
vrCtoriano Mantefga, Editor
euscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
sos "a. Ave, Ybor City, Fla
TelEEono Y37S2
La gaceta., 1937-11-25

gas.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Kinks BondA At
The eHoword

Andy Kirk, new sultan OF
Syncopation and his IA Clouds
of Joy, are presenting swing
music in a new manner, as the
orchestra-fo form erly of the
Grand Terrace Cafe-out Chi
cago way, steps into the featured
spot of the new Howard Theater
show bill which opened yester-
day.
Kirk, a composer of some Of
the latest popular hits, directs
his band through several mo-
ments of smooth and contagious
rhythms. His "Wednesday Night
Hop" received a big hand.
Sharing honors with Kirk is
Mary Lou Williams, piano
player of the band. Her number,
Rolling" recently featured by
Benny Goodman, was also hit
with the audience. Pha Terrell,
that boy with the romantic
voice, swings his way into the
hearts of the audience with "I'll
Get Along Somehow" one Of
Kinks latest numbers.
Also included in the bill is
Butterbeans and Susie, two old
timers of the vaudeville days.