davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

TIC SAFE all the real estate DeiOnglnR u
delinquent taxpayers for the year 1918
The following is list of such delin,
Iuents, the district in which the prop
srty is situated and the number of acres
n each tract, as follows:-
DISTRICT NO. l
Memphis Telephone Co., persona
DISTRICT No..2
W. L. Johnson, 55 acres.
DISTRICT NO. 3
Alkaline Boals, acres.
Stewart Heirs, ! interestin $50 acres.
Mrs. NJ. Sibon, so acres.
DISTRICT NO. 4
F. G. Buford, IT'S acres.
Mrs. S. S. Chapman, 100 acres.
R. C. Macln, so acres.
Dave Reames. 40 acres.
W. E. Thomas, 216 acres.
DISTRICT No.I5
Geo. Boylsnd, 40 acres.
F. Nj. Brodnax, 785 acres.
F. G. Buford, $50 acres.
DR.. R. S. Fields, 80 acres.
]. T. Kearney, AGO acres.
Callie Mitchell, 80 acres.
Mary Tony, so acres.
Jerry Thompson, 10 acres.
Mary Williamson, 157 acres.
Mrs. Annie Wright. 25 acres.
Martin Williams, SO & 60 acres.
DISTRICT NO. 6
w. A. Cothran. rs acres.
Frank Tourney, 81 acres.
Richard Green. Ga acres.
Eliza Harris Est, 100 acres.
t. E. Morris. Sc & 16 acres.
hoy Stinson, 20 acres.
Geo. Woods Est, 48 acres.
Julia White, 20 acres.
DISTRICT NO. z
Louis Jones Est. POT acres.
L. L. Smith 163 acres.
DISTRICT No.
Frank Buford, 107 acres.
Peter Brown Est. acres.
Miss Ora Garvin, 20 acres.
]. L. Mercer & Mrs. W. A. Holland,
1876 acres.
DISTRICT N0.9
Mrs. Kenney. 48 acres.
]. H. Schrader Est, So acres.
DISTRICT NO. 10
DR.. B. l.. Branch, 2 shares Bank
Stock.
H. E. Clemmons. 1872 acres.
E. C. Coopwood, 2 shares Bank Stock.
Southern Oil Co., personal property.
Tennessee Oil Co.. personal property.
Mrs. Nina D. Martin. personal prop
,rty.
J. K. Loyal, 4 shares Bank Stock.
John Kirk, 80 acres.
Joe Hughes, personal property.
E. s. Stitt, 140 acres,
DISTRICT NO. II
Mrs. Minnie Davis, 232 acres.
o. W. Shaw, Sc & 1870 acres.
7. X. Troupe, 80 acres.
M. M. Troupe. so acres.
DISTRICT NO. IL
Jesse Rosser, Is acres.
DISTRICT NO. 10
D. P. jenkins. 40 acres.
Shelby Oil Co., seed house.
Susie B. Norris. 26 acres.
Southern Oil Co., lot.
Shelby Oil Co.. l lot.
DISTRICT NO. ID
Early Gather, 20 acres.
Richmond Cotton Oil Co., personal
Tennessee Oil Co., personal property.
nd IL said sale is not completed on the
aid first Monday In June the same viii
ontinue from day to day until COM
latad
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Delinquent Taxpayers Take Notice

On the first Monday in June next, at
the courthouse door in the town of
Somerville. Fayette County, Tennessee,
within legal hours, / will offer for pub
lie sale ell the real estate belonging to
delinquent taxpayers for the year 1918.
The following is list of such delin-
quents, the district in which the prop
erty is situated and the number of acres
in each tract, as follows:-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
GIN DAYS-W,

GIN Wednesday and Satur-
day of every week until further
notice SOUTHERN COTTON OIL
COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
Formaline Treatment of Small
Grains For Smut Prevention

side of each in such a way that the
bottom of the hole will Ee on level
with the bottom of the tao. Tack a
small piece of wire screening inside
the tub over the hole in order that
the grain will not run out when the
plugs are removed.
2. Place one tub on a small table
or pair of wooden horses with the
plug directly above the other tub on
the ground or floor.
8. Prepare the formalin solution
Zone pint of formalin in 80 gallons
of water) and fill the upper tub one
half to two-thirds full.
A. Pour into this solution about a
bushel of grain.
5. Stir the grain thoroughly so that
all the smutted kernels and smut balls
may rise to the surface.
6. Skim off the smut balls and
light kernels that float on the surface
and destroy them.
z. Allow the grain to soak for five
minutes and then pull the plug and
allow the solution to drain into the
lower tub.
g. Dump the grain on clean
floor, canvas or burlap sheet.
9. Lift the lower tub upon the
table. Add enough solution to re-
place that removed by the grain and
repeat the operation.
10. When five or six bushels have
been treated and poured in a pile
cover with burlap or bags for about
| two hours.
II. Then uncover and spread out
the grain so thai it will dry quickly
1t is advisable to stir the grain sew
eral times during the drying process
so that it will all become thoroughly
dry. Do not place the grain in bags
that held it previously unless the bags
have also been disinfected. 1t is also
very necessary that the grain bt
thoroughly dry before it is taken up
as it will mold in a short time, thu
effecting the termination qualities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

May j. The second cutting was made
June IL, the third the last of July
and the fourth early in September.
1t is not claimed that kudzu will
make four cuttings every season nor
yield eleven tons per acre at cut
ting. Mr.. Pleas believes, however,
that safe estimate is from three to
four cuttings, with a yield of from
four to six tons per acre, anywhere
that the plant may grow under IA
vorable circumstances, and expert
ments have proved that it is perfect
ly hardy all over the United States,
enduring the winters as far north as
Nova Scotia.
What is needed, in the South es-
pecially, is a forage that stock can
live and fatten on the year around.
While there are many valuable Guilt
waited crops that make immense
yields their period of life is short,
making frequent paintings necessary
in order to have complete success
sion. Furthermore, in the case of
crops that must be harvested before
feeding, the farmer only has a few
days in which to get it in its prime
condition, something that is impossi-
BILE in sections where rains are fire.
quent. Again, the majority of le-
gums are more or less bad about
dropping their leaves and the seed
pods SCATTERING while curing or har-
vesting. A heavy rain on them means
serious injury if not complete ruin.
Kudzu, however, is singularly free
from all of these disadvantages. One
planting lasts for many years; it may
be cut or pastured at any time during
the season; the vines do not bloom
or bear seed and their roots pene-
trate the soil deeply, for which rea-
sons they remain green and full OF
life during the entire growing season;
and the hay can be cut at any time
when weather conditions are suitable
for curing hay, as kudzu is not in
jared by waiting for good weather as
ether hay crops are. As matter Of
fact, even if kudzu is thoroughly soak
ed during the curing period it will
afterward show little or no effect of
the wetting.
Kudza should be propagated by
means of the rooted plants, for when
these plants are removed to new
fields they carry with them on the
tubercles of their roots the bacteria
which are necessary to inoculate the
new soil in order to secure the best
results. AS an illustration of the pow
err of the plant to rejuvenate soil 1t
NAV be stated that last season Mr.. |
Pleas made the best corn he ever
grew in Florida, averaging fifty bush
els to the acre on land that the sea-
son before had been planted to kud-
zu, but which, previous to that time,
had never produced a good crop OF
any sort, being considered practical
Iy worthless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
By w. C. HEBRON,
Georgia Experiment Station.

Considerable loss is caused each
year in Georgia as we'll as in other
states by smut attacking oats and
wheat. Smut is a fungus disease, and
is carried over from season to sea-
son on the kernels Thousands of
spores are produced on each smutty
stalk, and when the grain is tbreshed
these spores are scattered over prac-
tically all the kernels, where they
will remain until the grain is plant
ed, unless killed by trerting the seed
with some good disinfectant before
planting. If these spores are allowed
to remain on the kernels they will
terminate when the seed is planted
and infect the plant as it grows. This
will result in the stalk being full of
smut when matured.
The only means oil preventing at
tacks of smut is to kill the spores
which may be clinging to the seed
just before the grain is planted. This
may be accomplished by treating the
seed with 40 per cent. solution of
formaldehyde, known as and sold un-
der the name of formalin. Use the So
luton in the proportion of one pint
of formalin to 80 gallons of water
Solutions of this strength have given
good results at the Georgia Expert
ment Station. and is generally con
ceded by all experiment stations to be
about the best strength to use.
A very practical and satisfactory
method of applying the treatment i:
outlined as follows:
1. Provide two tubs or half bar
rels. Make q 2-ineh hole through thu
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
u. S. in NO DANGER
OF TIMBER FAMINE
NATIONS TIMBER LAND HOLDS
1926, 900, GOO, 900 FEET OF
STANDING WOOD.

SEATTLE, Wash.-There need be
no fear that the timber reserves of
the United States will be exhausted
within the life of any person now liv-
ing, with the deposit of Douglas fir
in this country, the last great west
and the last great timber section, Of
fering bulwark against such short
age.
The nation holds 2,826,000,000,-
600 feet of standing timber of which
2,197, O0O,O00,000 feet is privately
owned, according to compilations by
the United States forest reserve.
This is subject to development as
soon as economic conditions warrant.
Of the balance, 539,000,0 100000 feet
is in national forests and 90,000,000,-
900 in national parks. The park tim
Der is not likely to be offered for sale,
but the policy of the government has
been to sell the timber in the forest
reserves excepting those areas that
are necessary to protect watersheds
and public works. With more than
2,7GO, OO0,0OO,OOO feet of timber po-
tentially available for use by the
American public there is no need for
the cry Of timber famine so often
raised by the misinformed,
Half on W>st Coast.
Of all the standing timber in the
United States the forest service cred
its 12,900,000,000 feet, or 81 per
cent. to the Pacific coast. This area
bears a number of important species,
Douglas fir. Others of i'm
portance are western pine, redwood
cedar, Sitka spruce and hemlock.
The entire Douglas fir supply is
718, 100000 feet, Of which 345,-
100000 feet is in Oregon and
23O, 900, 100000 in Washington. Last
year the industry in Washington and
Oregon cut 7,313,373,000 feet, of
which 5,286,000,0e0 was Douglas fir.
With the exception of the giant
sequias and redwoods of California
the Douglas fir is the largest tree on
The Pacific coast. Frequently these
trees rise to a height of $50 feet
With a diameter of nine feet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
MANY MURDER INDICTMENTS
FOUND IN SUMTER COUNTY
Wilson and Negro for Killing Edge
and Duckworth for Staying Wife.


Indictments charging murder have
been returned by the Sumter coun-
ty grand jury against Walter W..
Wilson, white man, and Henry Bin
yard. colored local taxi cab driver,
held in the Sumter county Jail in con-
nection with the killing of Joel Edge
on the Rylander road on the night
of September oath. No report was
made by the grand jury as to Jensie
Mccullough and Lena Coolidge, two
mulatto women also held in connec-
ton with the killing, and upon whose
stories Wilson and Binyard are said
to have been connected with the
crime. Just what the states attitude
will be toward these two women, who
are both held on warrants charging
murder, has not been revealed, but
it is expected that nothing more
than misdemeanor indictments will
be returned.
An indictment charging murder
has been also returned against Sam
Duckworth, who is alleged to have
confessed to the murder of his wife,
Pearl Duckworth, and the throwing
of her body in we'll, assisted by Sid
ney Ware, a negro, whoavas indicted
for misdemeanor. Duckworth denies
having confessed and hard fight will
be made to save him from the gal
lows.
The trial of Wilson has been set
for today-Tuesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
ELLADALE DAIRY.

On December 1st we will discontin-
ue delivery of dairy products. Our
dairy will be open to cash and carry
customers who will call or send, 5 to
II o'clock mornings and evenings.
Will not sell less than half gallon of
butter milk zoe, one quart of sweet
milk zoe, one-quarter pound butter
zoe, oEe-half pint cream zoe. We
loan sterilized bottles on deposit of
10 cents each, any size, which can
be swapped when buying, or we will
refund the deposit.
ELLADALE ESTATE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
VALUABLE USE FOR
OLD GARDEN PLANT
PRETTY AND RAPIDLY GROWING
VINE MAKES BIG YIELD OF
EXCELLENT FORAGE.

Evidence accumulates daily of the
unreckoned values existing in this
country which have been unknown.
Take the case of kudzu, leguminous
plant. which is declared by many to
be the best forage plant yet discov-
cred.
Before the war this plant was prac-
tically unknown to the farmers of the
United States, although it had been
grown as shade vine in gardens in
various parts of the country. The fact
that livestock would thrive upon it,
actually preferring it to any kind of
forage plant, and that it possessed al
most miraculous powers of building
up worn out soil seems not to have
been recognized by any one until a
Florida man made the accidental dis
covery. Now the plant, because of the
success of this one man in growing it,
seems destined to become one of the
leading sources of wealth in certain
sections of the country.
C. E. Pleas, of Chipley, Fla, de-
serves the credit for discovering and
making known the merits of kudzu.
A few years ago Mr.. Pleas planted a
number of the vines on the lawn of
his home to cover summer house.
The vines make beautiful growth,
the leaves being of dark green, and
is one of the fastest growers known,
producing dense shade in very short
time.
It required only two years for the
vines Mr.. Pleas had planted to trail
all over the lawn, it being impossible
to confine the growth to the summer
house. Finally he grubbed it up as
being something of a nuisance, and
threw the roots on trash pile in one
corner of the yard, with the idea that,
since it wanted to run on the ground,
it would grow and conceal the trash
pile.
Although utterly neglected the
roots soon gained a foothold in their
new location, and in a few months
had not only covered the trash pile
but had reached out and enveloped
adjoining fences, finally reaching the
barn lot, where the family horse was
kept. AS long as a single leaf was
within reach the horse seemed to
care for no other kind of food, while
the neighbors' cattle and hogs con-
tinually broke through the fence to
get it. i
This prompted Mr.. Pleas to send
specimens of the vine to the depart
ment of agriculture to learn whether
or not it possessed any poisonous
qualities. He was informed that it
did not, and as this was at time
when the high cost of food forced
many farmers to reduce the daily al
lowance of their animals he fastened
to plant a number of acres to kudzu.
He also made large number of an
alyses, with the result that the plant
was shown to be richer in protein
than alfalfa.
During the second season Mr.. Pleas
cut on a measured space thirty feet
square at the rate of eleven tons of
cured hay per acre at four cuttings.
This, however, was an exceptionally
favorable season, there being no late
frosts, and the first cutting was ready
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
BULL FOR WHICH 100000
OFFER WAS REFUSED DIES
Highest Price Ever Offered Was for
A Thoroughbred Holstein.

MIDDLEToWN, N. Y.--King Sc
gis Pontiac Alcartar, the famous
Holstein Eriesian bull valued at
$4,000, died here today on Fair
mount Farm. He was owned by Jno.
H. Arfmann.
King Segis was born on Stevens
Bros farm at Liverpool, N. Y, in
November, 1910. The next year Mr..
Arfmann's father bought him for
$4,000, then the highest price ever
paid for a bull in this state, it was
said. In 1913 Mr.. Arfmann sold a
half interest in the bull to the Lawton
Holding Company, of Poughkeepsie:
Six months later the New Zealand
government offered 100000 for
King Segis, but the offer was refus-
ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
nONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLDI
''That's DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for fifty years a
coId-breaker"

ATOTHING but sustained quality
M and unfailing effectiveness can
A arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn ole
colds and onrushing new ones, grippe
throat-tearing coughs, and Group coulC
have made DR.. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable
Good for the whole family. A bottle in
the medicine cabinet means a short
lived cold or cough. Coo. and $1.20
All druggists. Give it a trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

For flu, pneumonia, colds and ris-
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

Bowels that move spasmodically-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be healthfully regulated by DR.
Kings New Life Pills. In this way
you keep the impurities of waste mat
ter from circulating through the sys
tenn by cleansing the bowels thorough
ly and promoting the proper flow o.
bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always relia
Bile, DIR. Kings New Life Pills wOrl
with precision without the constipation
results of violent purgativeS. 25c. a;
usual at all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
MILLIONS ARE BURNED IN
STRAW ON COUNTRY'S FARMS
Returned to Soil 1t Would Prove
Most Valuable Fertilizer.

Seventeen million tons of straw
are burned every year on American
farms just to get it out of the way,
according to government estimate, a
waste of $28,000,000 worth of nitro
gen alone at pre-war prices.
These 100000 tons of straw,
says DIR. A. N. Hume, state college
agronomist of South Dakota, contain
1877, 100000 pounds of nitrogen, a.
100000 pounds of phosphorus and
323, 100000 pounds of potassium.
This straw might we'll be returned to
the soil to help maintain the fertility
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
RECORD ONION CROP.

Three acres of land in Delta coun-
ty, California, have yielded 1900
sacks of the "tear makers"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
COLORED LAND OWNERS
ARE MULTIPLYING RAPIDLY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Negro land
owners are multiplying rapidly in the
cotton growing sections of the lower
Mississippi valley as a result of col
onization schemes undertaken in sew
eral Mississippi and Arkansas "delta"
counties, according to reports of
field agents of the Southern Alluvial
Land Association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
D AT S N A P
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
25c size q cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
soc size G cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
S1.00 size 6 cakesl enough for all
farm and out buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Dawson
Hardware Co., Collier Drug Co. and
Crouch Brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

Save your pennies. Buy Camp
Smokers for a nickel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
DRINKING CANE BUCK,
PROVES FATAL TO cows
Is Reported That Many Died From
That Cause in Thomas County.

A lot of men can drink cane chuck"
and get away with it, but the stuff
seems to be fatal to cows. 1t is report
ed that a number of fine cows died
in Thomas county as a result of
drinking fermented cane skimmings.
The buck was left uncovered in tubs
and thirsty cattle went up and help
ed themselves with fatal results.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
Ell. PAsEO MILITAR

Esta mahana tuvimos nOticias
del paseo miliMr que emprendera
de un momento otro el Regimen
to de Puerto Rico.
Para poder informar nuestros
lectores sobre el particular, uno
de nuestros reporters visito las
ofcinas militares en- solicitnd de
informes. Y Ia noticia tenla su
fundamento. Algunas compaiiias
del Regimiento saldran en- un pa
SEQ militar por la isla, pero ESQ
sera cuando terminen las practi-
cas- del. tiro al blanco, este es,
dentro de un mes, mas 0 menos.
Tampoco Sc ha indicado el tempo
que dure ese paseo y la ruta que
seguira, 81 por el interior de In
isla D por Ia costa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
LuiS Estebdn.
MIR. BENNETT

La confirmation de su nombra-
mientO para un segundo termino
como marshall de la COrte Fede-
raj, la ha recibidO va este aprecia
BILE caballero nOrteamericano.
Este nOmbramiento ha sido con-
tirmado por ell Presidente de los
Estados UnidOs con la aproba-
cion del Senado.
Mr.. Bennett ha demostrado
en- sus actos oficiales ser un
funcionario celoso V cumplidor de
sus deberes. Ell IMPARCIAL
envfa su felicitaci6n al Sr. Ben
nett.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
la Musica de Moda

AhOra resulta que ell concerto
gatunO que dieron al buen Hidal-
go de la Mancha en- ell palaciO de
los duQues fu6 el precursor de la
mIisica que sc ha puesto de moda
en- Francia e Inglaterra. Y 81 no
este concerto, por 10 menOs ell que
Sc verified en- una fiesta con Oca-
sion del viaje que la real majes-
tad catolica don Felipe ii hizo a
Bruselas.
Las investigaciones que sc rea-
lizan para descubrir los Origenes
del "Jazz- Band, arrojan alguna
luz sObre este asunto.
Un escritor frances declara que
existe cierta similitud entire ell
"Jazz- Band" V un "concierto mau
ll6ico" del tempo del DirectoriO.
El autor describe de este mOdO
la ingeniosa combination musi-
cal:
"Constitufan la orQuesta una
veintena de gatOs, de los cuales
solo Sc veian las cabezas cOloca-
das sobre las teclas de un clavi-
cordio. Estas teclas eran hOjas
puntiagudas, cuyos extremes iban
a herir la cola de un cato, que al
sentir ell dolor lanzaba un queji-
do"
Pero es mas antique aun 10 que
refiere Hyacinthe' LanglOis en- su
"Disfraces monstruosOs y las fies
tas de los locos', copiandolo de la
que Juan Crist6bal Calve
tie hace del viaje de Felipe | Bru
selas, para describir una fiesta
religiosa celebrada en- aquella ciu
dad en- 1916 ante ell emperador
Carlos v.
"a continuation dice de va
rios diablos espantosos que prece
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
MEDIC1NAS NovELERAS.

Medicinas nuevas aparecen y
desaparecen, pero queda la EMUL
SION DE SCOTT. Porque? Tres,
generaciones han comprobado su
merito y efcacia. Los medicos
de medic siglo atras recomenda-
ron ell aceite de hfgado de baca-
lao como uno de los mas podero-
SOS reconstituyentes de las fuer-
zas whales. Los medicos de hoy
dia reconocen que no Sc ha des-
cubierto medicamento que 10 su-
pere. Solo Ell mejor y mas puro
aceite de higado de bacalao Sc en-
plea en- la EMULSION DE
SCOTT, combinado ademas en-
forma cientifca con otros elemen-
tos curativos.
En- medicinas debe buscarse
Siempre 10 mejor; economics trSen
engaIos y desengahos. Cuando
Sc sabe de ,un producto que tiepe
merito, 10 prudente es patrocinar-
10. Tomemos, pues, la EMJL-
SION DE SCOTT. Adyt. IA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-09
EsPECTACULOs PARA HOY

Cine Tres Banderas.-Anales
de actualidad. Instructive. CAL
falfa Y SUI Colmena", en- carica-
tura. Los episodios 13, IA y Is
que tiene la extraordinaria serie
desempenada por Sheldon Lewis,
titulada "Los Lobos de la Kul-
tura."
Para mafana, ell magnifico es-
treno de la cinta dramatica en-
II parties, marca Paralta, por ell
notable artista Henry B. Wal
thall, titulada: ''La Toga de Ho-
nor.
Cine Luna.-Sabado 8. Matt
nee y noche. Estreno del IL cpl
sodio de Gel Pacto de Tres, y
eel Judio Polaco."
Manana, matinal de 10 y me-
dia a IL, con ell mismo programa
de la noche, precios mas bajos.
De 2 y media a 5 media, matinee
con ell l, 2 y 3 episodios de Gel
Romance de Gloria. Por la no.
che, "Sangre Azul."
Circo Marx, Stop 19.-Segun-
! !da function ordinaria.
Cine Real.-"Flores de Aza.
har."
Cine Puerto RicO.-".Jinete
Enmascarado."
Cine Imperial.-"Que Impor.
ia" y eel Pacto de Tres"
Cine NOrma.-'..Por Vengan.
"a Y por mujer." ''t"'
TeatrO BeliOgraph, (Cata1O).
'Por Venganza y por mujer.'
Cine Monte CarIo.-"Los tres
socios."
Cine Habana.-Variado pro-
tgrama.