davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
sTIRANDO Ell BALON
Los Espartanos derrotaron
a los Sombrereros

Mas de $500 persOnas presen
ciaron anoche, EN- Phillips Field
ell partido de futbol entire los Es-
partanos de la Universidad de
TamAa y los Sombreros de Stet-
son. Los peritos que habian con-
cedido a los tampenos un peque-
no margen de v~entaja no sc eIh
vocaron Y en- el minute final Sc
anot6 ell touchdown" del triunfo.
Champ Williams ell pelotero y
futbolista, di6 un salto Ell ell al
re e intercept6 un pase tirado
por Jimmy Golden, de Stetson'
Williams corri6 "a yardas. Mar
win Levin, ell novato, tir6 un ra-
pido pase a Ed Howell y Sc ira
dujo en- una ganancia de otras
33 yardas. Levin volvi6 a tirar
otro pase a Howell, en- la linea
de las 10 yardas, Y este corri6
otras Is yardas pasandO ell goal.
Paul Hance "pate6" para ell sep
timo punto, pero fracas6.
Los tampenos limpiaron asi,
en- ell momento final, sus mo
fas" o errores de la primera par
te del partido. Tuvieron los visi-
tantes varias oportunidades de
anotar pero en- elias les persi-
gui6 la mala suerte y la ~resisten
cha de los Espartanos. Las dos
bandas tocaron ell himno nacio-
nal v varias pleas, con aplausos
y aclamaciones por parte del pu
blico.
Las penalidades resultaron
costosas para Stetson.
Una de elias fue de Is yardas.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
Lsoae infartR

DUNG IYJuNttt
Como coStumbre va estaHeci-
ia por las damaS "Hermanas del
Bbsn PGblico'', este ano volyeyan
a celebrar su baA@pfaSEi de
Halloween.
Anuncian Ia fecha del q de
Octubre. Como EN- otras ocasio-
mes tsndra efecto en- los salones
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
\ L. fiesta |HiongsEk hnsti
las 8 80 de la nocke.

Precias de entrada, SIPS pa
ri los adultos, con dereeho al al
muerzo; memories de doce amos,
75c, entrada general 25c las da-
mas Y SOC los caballeros.
Asistire Y prcmeto la resena
de este gran festival.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
Ol:ACION

Padre nue. tro. enSen q os a
vivir. Anhtel. nos aprender a
crar y tambien a colaborar con
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

Hoy, en- Gainesville, les Cal
names de la Universidad de Flo
rida Sc batiran con ell "once'' de
Mississippi State.
Los Caimanes tienen pocas
probabilidades de veneer, seg1n
los expertos. Sera la primera de
mostraci6n del nuevo coach Tom
Leb.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

SO ysiebr6 VITA anirnadA fegte-
ia en- ell hcgar del nuevo SecreL
.tario del Club.
Nuestra cougratulaci6p q los
nuevos oficiales.
ImpOrtGnteS Gcuerd0s
En- junta conjunta celebrada
en- la noche del pasado jueves
(PGsa a Ia IA. pd0.)
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

Mission Asamblea de Dies
1701R 50 ave. Rev. D. Valdes
Jr., Pastor.
E. Dominica, 1915 a., IN.
Quito Y Sermon, 80 p. m. Gu
to: Microbes Y Sabado, 8 p. m.
IglesiSM de " Tampa, N
Albany Union st.
E. 4e la Iefesia, GAS a. M.
CultQsy Sermon, 80 p. M; Hel
mandad Wesley, Lunes, 80 p
M; Quito de oraci6ns Jueves,
|7:30 p. m
MENSA5E E&ANGELico
Texto: "Yo he Nnido para
que tengan vida, y para que Ia
|tengan en- ab~undancia.
s. Juan 10:l0
Sobre todas las cosas, 10 impe-
ratio es que descubramcs Ell Sc
IN ITO de la vidaNY este Sc halla
a nueStro alcance. 81 en- verdaj
% anhelamoS descubrir, JESUS
Cristo, ell Maestro de los Mass.
Itros, nos 10 reveal aqui.
La Primera condici6n vital pa
"a que una persona entire en- pc.
sicA6n de la vida abundante, eS
ell arrepentimiento. JESUS lie die
lnucho enfasis a esta condici6n
DeSpueS de este, la siguients
condici6n es dar lugar a la pre-
sencia divina en- nuestra vida y
conceder a Di0s la s~upremacid
que lie corresponds. Como Dante
10 ha sintetizado: EN- su volun.
tad esta nuestra paz'. No hay
vida real fuera de eSta experier
cia.
La vida abundante siemprc
forja en- ell alma un noble pre-
p6sitO, que Sc persigue con dill
g'encia, porque Sc Sabe que sc
labora en- cooperation con Dios.
Ademas, quien colabora con
Dios aprende a pr cuparSe pO1
ell bienestar d e ll1lanidad en-
terra, porqls Il vida v Ell amor
Siempre van juLtcs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

Although wen repeat again He
can't take official cognizance of
anonymous letters, the following
snatchcs contain some food for
thought. Ladies of the sea, here's
what one sailorman thinks OF you:
II think 1t would do any gal
good to ship out at least once
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
GASOLINE MEN
TO AID POLICE

In a move To aid the police de-
partment Of Tacoma in eliminat-
ing the driving of automobiles by
intoxicated persons, the board of
directors OF the Pierce county
chapter Of the Washington Gaso-
line Dealers association went on
record to conduct campaign
against drunken driving in an at
tempt to cut down the annual
death rate resulting from automo-
bile accidents.
Hereafter, no person showing
the slightest indication of being
under the influence of intoxicants
will be able to buy gasoline from
any of the members of the asso-
citation. according to Gus Par
fridge, executive secretary. Too
many accidents that cost human
lives occur in Tacoma, and from
all indications, the cause can often
be laid to intoxicaton, said Par
fridge. The service station owner
is in direct contact with the mo-
toring public, and he can do a
great deal to eliminate accidents.
All service station owners, wheth-
er they belong to the association
or not, will be contacted and
asked to get behind this campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
WINTER MARKET
HOLDING STRONG

FLINT-Sustained strength in
the mid-winter automobile mar
ket was reported today by W. F..
Hufstader. Buick general sales
manager, who announced that re-
tail deliveries by Buick dealers
during the first 10 days of January
were Sc per cent ahead of last
year.
At the same time, untitled retail
orders in the hands of dealers were
approximately double those of a
year ago while used car sales were
10 per cent ahead of 1889. Hang
ing up a new record for the period,
Bucks domestic sales of new cars
for the first 10 days of the month
were 1858 units compared with
1926 last year, while dealers used
car sales totaled 9,423 units
against 1888 year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
It's Double Talk
For H. E. Gothlin

Harold r. Gothhn has broken
a record at Mueller-Harkins. For
the first time In the firms "a years
OF history an employe has become
the father Of twins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gothlin became the parents of a
girl and boy last Friday. Mother,
daughter and son are doing fine.
and daddy Is just as proud as the
three-year-old sister of the twins
The Gothlins live at 3205 No. 9th
81.
Gothin is personally known to
many motorists as he has been
identified with the Mueller-Har-
kins' service department for nearly
Is years. He was reared and edu-
Gated in Tacoma. Both he and his
wife have a wide circle Of acquaint-
snces. Mrs. Gothlin is at Tacoma
General hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
WORK ON PLANT
SOON TO START

PoRTLAND-construction work
on the new $4,000 oo Aluminium
Company OF America plant at Van
couver. Wash. will get under way
in early spring. according to Super
intendent of Construction Laurence
b. Kuhns. who arrived here Tues
day.
Also In Portland for preliminary
work connected with the new plant
is the purchasing agent T. B.
Parsons
Both said they will buy as much
material locally as possible, and
use local labor. in keeping with the
company's policy. Kuhns said it
would be some time before any
number of men were employed.
They hope to have the plant COM
pleted before the end of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
AL A. IN CHARGE OF
SERVICES ON FRIDAY

Tacoma chapter OF Aleph Zadik
Aleph viii take over the pulpit
and entire service Friday evening
at Talmud Torah synagogue. So.
4th and I SITS.
Gerald Meier will deliver the
sermon. his topic to be "A Pecu-
liar Problem" A boys choir, COM
posed of Bernard Friedman, Her
man Kleiner. Mel Novikoff and
Arthur Raphalowitz. viii sing por-
tons of the service. other menu
bers of the chapter will participate
in the reading of the regular Sab
bath service.
In the vestry rooms following
the service. a round-table discus
sion will be held. the shbject being
Youth and Religion" In the
groups that win converse on this
topic are Arthur Haphalowitz
lchairmsn). Ralph Greenblat- Mel
Novikoff and Rabbi B. ]. TRIGGER
and Fred Lippman.
Refreshments and community
singing viii complete the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01


And then the writer touches
upon q subject too little un-
derstood by persons ashore.
Almost anyone who has beer
around water for any length Of
time gets the habit of being clear
and shipshape; modern girls hsv,
a lot TO learn on that score,"
To digress from the short-com.
ings of modern girls" friend
We'll heartily agree with the rest
of that last comment.
A Big Difference
Like many another person who
was familiar with ships only in
port, we discovered we knew them
only very slightly until we actually
went to sea.
And the thing which impressed
us most was that very cleanliness
you mention. Before we learned 10
expect it, we were astounded al
the Transformation a ship under
goes once she gets clear of a har-
boris filth and CRIME and the mess
and nerve wracking disorder OF
work in port.
Being a seafaring man yourself
you'll understand when we say
that mere words won't portray
what is meant by "trig, shipshape
and Bristol fashion"
Non-Mariners Never Know
It's impossible to convey to a
lubber who's only knowledge of
ships has been gained through
visits to vessels in port) what ship
shape really means.
For instance, sailors in port
(we're speaking of aboard and not
ashore) are working at repairs,
cleaning holds, and like dirty jobs:
Knockout time comes and clothes
are thrown in a heap and junk il
scattered sloppily around quarters
Everybody is usually dirty wher
the ships in port.
And the ship itself is a mess
hatch-covers stacked on deck. dun,
mage scattered or piled. eargo-dirt
everywhere, cargo-booms and theil
gear at skies and sevens, worker.
from ashore make hectic disorder
which is Of no consequence tC
them.
II seems there's usually so much
to do while in harbor that littl,
gets done. We repeat, it's a mess.
Only Proper At Sea
But then she gets out to sea
where she belongs. after all. All
then's when words fail.
The booms are all secured snug,
gly in chocks on deck or in collar.
on the mast; running gear is un.
rove and slowed. some dashed
securely; one by one the Irish pen.
nants" disappear; clean sea-watel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Tire Re-Cappiing
A Huge Industry

There was a time when badly
worn tires were about as useful
as last years straw hats. We
drove on them until the tread
was all gone, after which they
found their way to the scrap heap.
OF course. in those days we
didn't drive as fast as we do now
and a tire that would hold air was
still a good tire.
Today. with our high-speed mo-
tor cars traction is as important
as initiation, and unless our tires
have good non-skid tread they are
dangerous. Just because a tire is
worn smooth is no reason to as
sumo its days of usefulness are
over. II II is otherwise In good
condition. 1t can be made TO serve
many miles provided il is re-capped
with the scientific perfection Of
new tire manufacturing methods.
Materials must be first grade
and the methods of application
must be performed by men and
machines capable of doing the job
correctly. When these conditions
exist. re-capped tires are not only
economical but absolutely salts
factory. Today. millions Of such
tires are in use from coast 10
coast.
The Frank Fox Tire company,
3i4 Puyallup ave, is Tacoma's ex-
elusive member of the Guild Of
Tire Craftsmen of America, an
organization which has perfected
the practice Of re-capping tires
for passenger cars and trucks.
Frank Fox welcomes visitors
who are interested in seeing their
methods Of scientific tire recap
ping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
~. -
.JQ1JI1E
CfSsnzz2z1H3,.l !.E%~

From the mailbag get some further comment about
and their relations to the We oresee the topic is
a manY-sided and large one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Chemical Industry History
Traced for Kievanis Members

% elements, whereas up until the
birth of Christ the belief was held
that matter consisted only of
earth, fire. water and air, with no
breakdown.
Shaneman said the industry
owed much to the efforts of early
alchemists and medical men, who
experimental with herbs an d
metals, laying the foundation for
later work.
Discussing the Pennsylvania Salt
Co.. he said it was founded in
Philadelphia in 1850 by five Qua
kers who each put $4,000 into the
plant, their main objective being
to obtain caustic soda.
S45O,O00 Payroll
Salt refined in the local plant,
he explained. comes from the low
marshlands in the San Francisco
bay region. In its crude state it is
put into a huge pit to be soaked
by the rain, after which it is sent
through several refining processes.
The plant has a payroll of $780,
900 a year, and 100000 is paid
in taxes, Shaneman said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

You're wrong. This refugee
gas attack He William La Porte operator
In the Dodge truck plant Detroit
that he's far removed from
his attire bring to mind He's
steel helmet but respiraor
protection against stray paint mist addition
water and air thoroughly vnt spray
psues the arts Of and land
takes the warriors The 1910
display the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

washes aboard and un-broomed dirt
Is brought out to go over the side.
Shipshape then means that
grasping. searching seas will find
nothing movable. nothing slack,
nothing out Of place.
Meanwhile. the routine Of life Is
settling. Clothes are scrubbed.
forecastle and cabin is tidied even
as is the gear on deck. hours and
activity are regular.
As the voyage continues, there's
time to elaborate upon these essen
tials - there's a seabag to make
with careful stitches, fancy plait-
ing and knot-work for the ship,
clothes to be patched. painting to
be done-a thousand things neces-
sary before the vessel is shipshape.
No. to the observation-disclosures
there's no weight to the terms "trig
or shipshape or Bristol-fashion. ="
The only place the true meaning
can be learned is at sea. Amen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

The chemical industry In the
United States Is about one-third
a. large as 1t should be; 1t is still
In its infancy, though 1t is a major
industry, Fred c. Shaneman, vice
president OF the Pennsylvania Salt
Co., told the Kiwank club at its
luncheon Tuesday at the Hotel
Winthrop.
He pointed out. however. that
the industry has grown rapidly
since the World war. until today
it is four times larger than II was
In 1914, with sales totaling IL bill
lion dollars.
Started In Boston
The chemical industry in this
country started in 1885 when John
Winthrop established an apothe-
cary shop in Boston. nearly two
centuries before such gases as
oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen. car
bon dioxide, chlorine and other
gases were identified. the speaker
said. adding that today there are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Milk Reduction
Accorded Needy

SACkAMEN1O - An expert
ment IL underway in the Sacra-
mento milk producing area which
permits the unemployed and needy
TO buy milk az ) cents per quart
reduction under retail prices The
state department of agriculture or
dered the price differential in CO.
operation with diaries and retail
olrtie<x.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
TO REBUILD SAWMILL
AT ANACORTES, WASH.

ANACORTES, Wash Anacor-
ties Lumber Co. today announced
II would rebuild a sawmill de-
stroyed by fire Feb. %. 1888. Men
were assigned to preliminary work.
with construction to begin Feb. Is.
Cost Of the rebuilding was esti-
mated at $50,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

not on a swank
passenger liner,
but on a good,
slow, old, rusty
wallowy freight
er.
After being
tossed arc und
awhile. I h e y'd
get a different
slant on life; it's
not all lipstick
and perfu me,
Won kpo,.y -
La opinión., 1940-06-22

FL Comite Executive del p. r. NJ, envio I'm mensaje
de felicitaeion al general Cardenas, por haber eXpresado
su simpatia al Presdente Lebrun, con motive de la in
justa aggression perpetrada por Benito Mussolini contra la
nacion FRANCESCA, en- ell momento mas grave de su his
toria. La Confederation Naconal Campesina tambi6n lie
ha otorgado su ~respaldo y 10 mas probable es que h-
gan 10 mismo, la Comision Permanente del Congreso de
la Union, la c. T. NJ, etc, etc. En- Mexico, desde ITEM
pos inmemoriables, Sc aplaude todo 10 que hace ell Presi-
dente de la RepGblica. Eel pals ha vivido y sigue WHEN
do bajo ell regimen del respaldo perpetuo.
Los porfiristas de 1879, respaldaron la candidatura
presidential de don Justo Benftez, para luego, ~respaldar
la de don Manuel Gonzalez. Despu6s del derrocamiento
y asesnato de Madero y Pine Suarez, con exception de
dos gobernadores, los demas maderistas respaldaron al
gobierno del general Huerta. Ell Congreso Federal tam
bien 10 respaldo desde febrero hasta octubre de 1913.
Cuando don Venustiano Carranza y SUI Ministro de la
Guerra Obregon permitieron que las fuerzas del gene
raj Pershing invadieran al Estado de Chihuahua, los po-
lfticos PROFESSIONALS otorgaron ell respaldo consequence.
Y tambien fueron respaldados ell Presidente Obregon, por
imponer al general Gales, y este, por haber ahogado la
oposicion, con la carniceria salvaje de la carretera de
Cuernavaca. En- Mexico, Sc respalda a los Presidentes,
hagan 10 que hagan, y aunque ell ~respaldo exija las rec
tificacones mas vergonzosas. Los amigos de Aaron
Saenz tuvieron que hacer una maroma y convertirse en-
ortizrubistas, para poder seguir respaldando a Gales.
Los callstas hicieron la misma operation en- 1885, para
apoyar incondicionalmente al general Cardenas.
Els inconcuso que ell gobierno ha siempre menester
de la adhesion del pueblo; pero una cosa es la gran
masa de la nacion y otra muy distinta ell APPLAUSE mono
tono de una corte de aduladores. En- los PASSES de insti-
tuciones, nadie pierde ell tempo respaldando al gobier-
no. Nadie respalda al Presidente de Suiza; y en- cuanto
concretan en- los momentos de crisis, a exponer su 81
tuacion EN- ell parlamento, para que los representatives
del pueblo, la %aprueben o la rechacen. No Sc trata de
que ell gobierno trate de envolverse en- aureolas de po-
La opinión., 1940-06-22
La Polltica del RespaldO PerpetuO

p~ulardad, sino de que desea consular la yoluntad ma
cional.
En- M6xico-y EN- toda la America 'espanoa tambien
los cortesanos tratan de hacer yer al gobernante que
es adorable por las muchedumbres, clarividente e infa-
lble. Por ESQ los ~respaldos acaban por provocar la nau-
sea de todo ell pals. No hay acto p1blico que no sc apro-
veche para manifestar adhesiones incondicionales y, por
10 mismo enyilecedoras.
En- ell case concrete que motiva este concentrate,
NADIA tenemos que objetar. Eel %gobierno del P%residente
Cardenas tuyo ell acierto de declarar que Mexico era neu-
trail en- la guerra europea; pero sin que su neutralidad
lie impida p%rotestar yigorosamente pr las agresiones in
justas. Consecuente con esta politica exterior ire
probable, ell Executive ha condenado las invasiones de
Polonia, Ffnlanda, Noruega, Belgica, Holanda y LuXem-
burgo. lei mensaje que dirigio ell general Cardenas a M.
Lebrun confirma la posicion International de Mexico,
que no necesita del APPLAUSE de los cortesanos, para ser
seria y respectable.
La aggression de Italia o mas propiamente, de Musso-
lini, es todavia mas censurable, porque Sc endereza con-
ira ell pals heroco que lucha por saear a flote la gran
cultura latina, a la cual no deberian ser indiferentes, los
compatrotas de Garibadi. TODD ell que haya lefdo la
historic del siglo XIX, sabe que la unidad de Italia, ia
mas Sc habria c~onseguido sin la collaboration de Francia,
Ash pues, atacar al protector de aver, en- los momentos
en- que es b%rutalmente agredido por SUI enemigo secular,
es algo que jamas Sc podra cohonestar con las leyes mas
rudimentarias de la decencia y del honor.
Esta posture de Mussolini ha %indignado a todas las
gentes honradas; y los pueblos, que tienen ell instinto
claro de la justicia, han protestado en- forma ruidosa
contra tamana indignidad. En- la ciudad de Bogota, las
muchedumbres colombianas han apedreado la Legacion
italiana. Manifestations hostiles semejantes Sc han
efectuado en- Monteyideo. La c6lera popular ha hecho
%erupcion espontanea, contra la deslealtad, la alevosia y
la TRACTION.
para que dar en- Mexico, a las protestas, un carac-
ter adulatorio? lei respaldo perpetuo es algo envilece-
dor e indigno y no hay que emplearlo para defender una
causa vinculada con ell decoro y con la cultura.
La opinión., 1940-06-22

Hero.
Paris la Ciudad Lux es algo
mas que un amontonamiento de
cuatro millo1es de seres de todas
las razas y todos los credos poll
ticos, cientffieos, filosofieos y re-
ligiosos, y IN asilo para los perse-
guides d. todas las t~iranfas, que
EN- ST. seno viVen al amparo de
ana amplia libertad y una tole-
rancia comprensivamente humane;
Paris es algo mas que un conjun-
to de monumentos bellos y evO-
cadores, en- los que la piedra en-
%nHgrecida por los siglos habla de
perseverance,, de elevation y de
nobleza, de hazanas sin igual; Pa
ri es algo mas que un tesoro de
obras de arte acumuladas EN- sus
m-seos y en- sus salas y EN- suS
bibliotecas y = sus teatros, Pa
rfs es algo mas que un refugio
pafa los bohemios de todas las ma
clones que EN- su barrio latino tie
e una patria comm; Paris es
algo mas que la cuna de mil sabios
y pensadores que tanto bien han
hucho a la humanidad con sus ce-
rebros luminosos, con su esfuer-
20 silencioso y tenaz.. Paris es
ell sueno de todos los j0yenes que
nacen a la vida del espfritu; Pa
rfs es ell contraste magnffico y
terrible te la corte brillante de
los Luises y la orator.a demole-
dora de Danton, Marat y Robespie-
RE; Paris es la toma de la Basti-
LA y las agitadas jornadas del
Campo de Marie, en- la epopeya
sin igual de Ia Reyoluei0n..
Paris es TODD $50, y algo mas
qro ESQ. Paris es el alma de Fran
ella y el coraz0n mismo del mum
do.
Por ESQ los hombres han protes-
taGo llenos de indignation. y las
mujeres han dorado llenas de iris
teza cuando las bombas de los avio
mes nazis. una clara mahana de
JUNO, cual ~veloces y mortfferos
dardos, Sc clayaron en- las entra-
mas de la gran capital.
La opinión., 1940-06-22
Por EDUARDO PALLARES

coloca en- ell mundo de la belleza
absolute.
Los que hemos tenido ell inmen-
SO placer de escucharla nos hemos
materialmente %extasiado al Off Il
interpretaciones de Bach, Chopin,
Brhams, Debussy, etc, que resultan
bellfsimas en- ell nuevo piano, gra-
cias a este, y gracia tambien a la
enorme musicalidad de la pianista
cuya ancillez, modestia y sabidu.
70. complacen a los mas exigentes.
Els de lamantarse qde en- Mexico
e,-ista I'm solo teatro adecuado pa
ra estas fiestas de ar y sea tan
diffcil o%btenerlo, cuanGo cualquier
siLdicato logra Que u puertas sc
abran para despotricar en- Ell, So
bre temGs soeiales y polfticos.
BEETHOVEN ES UNIC0.- En-
una gacetilla de propaganda de In
Orquestl Sinfonica de Mexico, sc
anuncia un acontecimiento impor
tante: Strawinsky vend4a a esta
ciulad y dirigira d.;ha %orquesta.
Los amantes de Ia mGsica .stan de
placemes porque tendran oportuni
dad de conoeer personalmente a
n de los grandes compositores,
que en- capitulos de importancia,