davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
GEORGIAN WINS PRIZE
IN GEORGETOWN DEBATE

Washington, March 6.-Although
his side lost the decision in a debate
at Georgetown university in Wash
lngton between the senior debating
society and the under-class represen-
tatives, Warren Paul Hunnicut, of
Atlanta, Ga, won the prize of $25
for the ablest presentation of the best
speech. The subject debated was,
Resolved That the Philippines be
Retained" and the Georgian with his
colleague espoused the negative side.
The debate is one of a series of
four held during the college year and
and at commencement the prize
winners will debate another subject
when grand prize will be awarded.
Mr. Hunnicutt is taking his first
year of law at Georgetown and is
secretary to Congressman Charles H.
Brand, of the Eighth district. He
has been in Washington for several
years, excepting the time while in
the American Army in France, and
during part of his capitol expert
ence was secretary to Senator Hoke
Smith
The young Georgian prize winner
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. w. T.
Hunnicutt, of Atlanta.
The above from the Atlanta Jour-
nal will be of interest in Marietta
as Paul Hunnicutt lived here for a
time being employed by The Sessions
Loan & Trust Company as assistant
title officer, and he has many friends
here who will be pleased to hear of
his success.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
COBB COUNTY MANS
COW LEADS COUNTRY
Highest Production of Butter Fat On
Official Test In The United
States

That Georgia is rapidly forging to
the front as live stock state is in
dictated by the last monthly report of
the American Jersey Cattle Club APP
pearing in the Jersey, Bulletin, the
official breed publication. Each month
there appears complete list of
all cows on official test throughout
the United States producing SO lbs.
or more of butterfat per month. The
Animal Husbandry Division of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture
supervses these official tests in the
state of Georgia. The accompanying
table shows the number of cows, the
number of breeders an ..dthe average
production for all of the southern
states having cows qualifying for this
caIaof 1se+.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
STRIKE ON CAR Lines
END OF ARBITRATION
Z, Car Employees Refuse Fifteen Per
Cent Raise offered BY
The Arbitrators

Several hundred Marietta people
were given jar on Wednesday
morning, when they had Jobs or 9TH
er business in Atlanta, and no cars
were running to get there on.
1t was though the day before that
the threatening street car strike
clouds had been cleared away by the
agreement on an umpire to act with
the two arbitrators, but such seems
not to have been the case.
After wage raise of only fifteen
per cent had been awarded by the
arbitrators, the unions held an all
night meeting and voted to go out,
and on Wednesday morning not a
wheel was turning either in Atlanta
or on the suburban line to Marietta.
Hundreds of people were lined up
at the usual hour to "catch a car in"
only to hear that there would be no
scar in" School children were
among the number, and of course
they missed school, while business
folks scrambled to catch a train or
get seat in a jitney.
Up to Thursday afternoon no cars
at all had been run on the Marietta
line and probably none on any of
the others, and those whose business
required the use of the electric line
were trying to adapt themselves to
the new condition by other modes of
transportation.
The latest news on Thursday night
to reach us was that the higher body
of the Union had ordered the men
to return to work as per the agree
nent or arbitration, and the local
union in Atlanta was in session with
reports going out that they still re-
fuse to go back
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

In all of the southern states Geor-
gia ranks first with nine cows in the
SO pound list. Texas, her neraest
competitor, has eight. THE three
next states had two cows each quail
flying for the list, and the three re-
naming states in the list only had
one cow each. 1t is also gratifying
to know that four different breeders
in the state own cows that made
above so pounds of butter in the
month whereas, not more than two
BREEDERS from any other state had
cows yielding such hgh production.
It is also worthy of note that the nine
high testing cows in Georgia averag-
ed 60.31 pounds of butter fat per
of 1905 pounds of butter fat per
cow in thirty days.
In this same list Mr.. J. r. Hum
phrey, of Acworth, Georgia, had the
distinction of owning the highest pro-
ducing cow in the United States on
official test for the thirty day period
in the class of cows 1-2 to years
of age. 1t is well to remember in
this connection that at the recent In
ternational live stock exhibits E. E.
Mack & Sons, of Thomasville, Ca,
had the grand champion Hereford
bull and Peacock & Hodge, of Coch-
ran, Georgia, had the grand cham
pion Duroc Jursey boar. These I'M
precedented triumphs of Georgia
stockmen indicate the possibilities
within the state.
With these marvellous accomplish
ments, it is not surprising that the
400 owners of registered Jersey cat
tie in Georgia have decided to hold
a meeting in Atlanta on March 22nd
for the purpose of organizing a state
Jerseys Cattle Breeders Association.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
MRS. INNES WILL Be
FREE ON MARCH q.
Her Husband Victor, Still Has Four
Years To Serve In Georgia
Convict Camp

Mrs. Ida Mae Innes, wife of Victor
E. Innes and one of the principals
in the famous Nelms-Dennis case, in
voloving the mysterious disappear
ance of the two sisters, who lived in
Smyrna, will be released from the
state prison farm at Milledgeville on
March %, having completed her sem
tence of three years. Mrs. lnnes,
with her husband was convicted of
larceny after trust in the conversion
of certain proptry of Miss Beatrice
helms and Mrs. Lois Nelms Dennis.
Victor Ines himself was sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment after
conviction on a similar charge. He
began his sentence March "a, 1917,
while Mrs. Innes entered the state
prison farm on August %, 1917.
Good behavior has taken five months
from her full term. The officials of
the state prison commission state that
their records show Mrs. Innes to have
made an exemplary record jas a pris-
oner.
1t is understood that her son by a
former marriage will meet Mrs. Innes
at Milledgeville on March % and ac-
company her back to her home in
Oregon. A few months ago, mem
bers of the prison commission say,
she fell heir to about $4,000 be-
queathed to her by relative in the
west, so that she will be enabled to
live in comfort the balance of her
life. She is fifty-one years of age.
The disappearance of the helms
sisters, Lois and Beatrice, from which
developed one of the most sensation
al cases on record in the south, oc-
Cured in 1914. 1t was charged that
the young women, members of a
prominent Georgia family, left their
home and were lured to the Innes
home in San Antonio, Tex, and there
done away with.
Investigation of the case was most
exhaustive and although it was
claimed that portions of the dismem-
bered and charred bodies were found
near the Innes home, the evidence
was not considered strong enough
to convict on the charge of murder.
Three years later, after sensa-
tional trial, Victor Innes and his wife
were convicted in the Fulton county
courts of larceny after trust, and re-
ceived their sentences to the state
prison and state farm. Innes is now
an inmate of one of the Fulton coun-
ty convict farms.
After the conviction Of Mrs. In
mes an appeal for her was made to
the public on the grounds that she
was in the last stages of consumption
and could not live out her term al
though nothing has been said recently
about this phase of the matter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
TESTING THE ROADS
FOR HEAVY TRAVEL

State highway departments are vi
tally interested in. the successful out
come of comprehensive experiments
and tests now being made by the Bu-
reau of Public Roads Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
One State engineer recently declared
that millions of dollars in his State
are involved in the proper design of
road surfaces, which makes up one
of the problems being investigated
by the Federal engineers.
The coming into general use Of the
heavy motor truck has practically re-
volutionized the science of road
building. Big new problems came
when loads weighing 10 to Is tons
took the place of vehicles that placed
a weight one-fourth as much or less.
The roads built ten years ago were
constructed before this fact could be
realized-which is one of the rea-
sons why many permanent" roads
have proven to be impermanent.
One of the testing experiments be-
ing made by the Federal bureau in
wolves the use of a 49-section road
way in the Arlington farm, owned by
the Department of Agriculture.
Each section was built from a diff
ferent type of material, or with a diff
ferent method of construction. The
same use is given to- each section, so
that eventually the type of construc-
ton best suited to heavy traffic will
prove itself.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The monthly meeting of the Board
of DIRECTORS of the Y. w. C. A. was
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 80 in the
Y. w. C. A. rooms. During the abb
sence of Mrs. S. D. Rambo, president,
Mrs. A. S. j. Gardner predsided.
Mr.. George H. Sessions will meet
with the Business Women's Club
Thursday night, March IL, when he
will give a talk on "What Business
Women Should Know About Bank
ing"
The gymnasium class for girls
from ten to fifteen years, which is
being conducted by Mrs. S. R. He
witt, has organized a basketball
team. A game has been scheduled
with the sixth grade B team for
March 18th.
The "Pep" club met at the ap-
pointed time Monday, March 9Th. A
business meeting was held after
which the girls made candy.
Plans are being made by the club
for a sewing class. Beginning March
18th, series Of sewing lessons will
be given when every member will
make some of their spring apparel.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
FAIR PRICE COMMISSIONER
FIXES CLOTHING PRICE

John A. Manget Fair Price Com
missioner for Georgia, has announced
suits retailing for less than $40, the
that he would issue an order imme-
diately establishing maximum pro-
fit Of 35 per cent on mems suits sell
ling for $45 or less, and on women's
price ruling to apply throughout the
state, and to become effective i'm
mediately after it is issued.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
COBB'S ORDINARY TO
MAKE FLORIDA TRIP

Judge and Mrs. J. M. Gam leave
for Florida on Friday for. trip of
recuperation, neither having been
well lately. Their friends sincerely
hope the trip will be beneficial to
them both. Mr.. Joe Austin is in
chrage of the ordinary's office during
the absence of Judge Gam.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
gratitude to all our friends for their
love and sympathy, expressed to US
during the illness and death of our
mother.
Mrs. ]. E. Page.
Elmer Anderson
j. Dan Anderson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

Judge Sibley in the U. S. District
Court this week gives notice that
second offenses by liquor law viola
tors will mean Jail sentence in his
court and cautioning that the law
must be upheld.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express to our friends
our heartfelt thanks for their kind
ness and sympathy in the loss of our
Husband and Father.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin D. Norton.
Mrs. Bertha Moore Norton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

After March Is the accounts of
all postoffices in the state of Georgia
will be handled in the Atlanta post
office and an increase in the force of
that office will be necessary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

Mr.. McAdoo and Champ Clark
have both asked that their names not
be voted in Georgia and are in favor
of an uninstructed delegation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

George H. Long, editor of the Ma
con Telegraph died Wednesday. Mr..
Long was one of the forceful writer's
of the Georgia press. Me was Cana
dian by birth coming to Macon some
ten years ago.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

Woman suffrage has won in West
Virginia and as only two more states
are needed to make the necessary
two-thirds, it is now certain that wo-
men will vote this year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
CARELESS DRIVER BREAKS
PLATE GLASS WINDOW

The Merchants and Farmers Bank
had one of its plate glass front win
dows smashed into thousand pieces
on Wednesday morning when an
amateur drived attempted to turn
an auto in front Of the bank. The
accident necessitated the boarding up
of that part of the front until another
glass can be secured.
taxes mount upward and find the five
and one half per cent note is not
benefiting them, they will demand
a change in the law.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
DE SANTO DOMINGO.

dalupe Marin, Ramon Marian, Jose
Rodriguez Lopez, Edward George vi
veil, Paula Roman, America Gomez
Pine, Ramon Marcelino Sanchez, Ado
mis- San Antonio, Juan Calzada, Maria
Trinidad Soto, Antonio Rivera, Vicen-
te Rivera, Tomas ZaRata, Luis q.
Alvarez, Luis Michel, Casildo Doble,
Epifanio Doble, Tomas Doble, Ro-
dolfo Resto, Juan de la G. Ortiz, Pas.
casia Mateo, Julio Osterdan Bobadi-
LA, Nicolas Alterio, Meme Alvarez, Ro
sario Sepnlyeda Suazo, Ramon Gusta-
vo Guerrero, Jose Maria Lago Ginar-
te, Paulina Cieno. Maria Perez Lagu.
ma, c. de Moideset, Henry oquet, Edi-
ma NJ. de Fernandez, Carmen Fidanlxi,
Antonio Fernandez, Juan Glabaguera,
Librada Mella de vitiello, Avelino
saltorc. Pura vitiello y Maria Estela
yitiello.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
sIMPATIcA BoDA

En- ell aristocraticO p0bladO de San
turce y en- la elegante residehcia de
nuestro amigo ell sefiOr Alvarez Torres,
Sc efectu6 anoche la simlpatica boda
de los distinguidos j6veles Ricardo
7. Quinones, Tesorero de- Ia Compa-
MIA de Ferrocarriles y Ia sefiorita
Rafaela Alvarez Torres. Fuefon pa
drinos respectivamente las diS Stingui-
das danlas Maria Teresa Alvarez To
'rres de Belaval, y Carmen DaJb6n de
Anduze Y sefiores Rafael Alvarez To-
rres, padre de la contrayente y Julio
.Anduze, esposo de una de las madri
mas. Todo ell mundo atendido y OBJ
sequiado con la delicada cortesfa de
los duelos de La casa y reeieh casa
dos, disfrutando de gratos Iinstan-
ties. Merecen completa la venaura de
Ia vida los felices j6venes qIie ven
bfillar sin nubes la mas hermdsa au-
rora de sus anhelos. Qud stemlre
sea asi y nuestra congratulaci6n a
t0d0s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES. IMPRENTA Y
r,TRANsPORTE.
Subasta.
Subasta.
Carne de res, provisiOnes y leche
fresca de vaea.

Sc recibiran proposiciones ba-
jo sobre cerrado hasta las 8 de
la tarde de JUNO IL de 1920, pa
ra ell suministro de provisiones,
leche fresca de vaca v carne de
res, para uso de las instituciones
del Gobierno Insular en- San
Juan, Rio Piedras, Arecibo, Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Guaya-
ma, Humacao v Utuado, desde
julio l a diciembre 81 de 1920.
ambos inclusive.
Pueden obtenerse proposicio,
mes en- blancof fdirigiendose al Ne
gociado de Materiales, Imprenta
y Transports, San Juan, P. R.
. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
PARA LA HABANA

En- el vapor espaiol manuel Calyo'
embarcara hacia la Habana en- viaje
de placer, nuestro amigo el rico ha-
cendidado de MayagJez, don Mateo
Fajardo. En- ell mismo buque embar-
ca tambien la sonora Lydia Fajardo,
hija de don Mateo, en- compania de
su esposo senior Zayas.
Los esposos Zayas-Fajardo va a
la vecina rarlfhl'ra en- viaje de novios,
y r imen 60 i la Habana hasta
que su paG-e reerese de los Estados
Unidos, donde realizara negocios inn
portantes.
Por anticipate les deseamos tan
distinguidos viajeros, una travesia fe-
liz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

Relaci6n de los pasajeros que pro-
cedentes de los puertos del Sur de la
-Repdblica Dominicana, condujo hasta
SAn Juan, el vapor Marina, el 26 de
mayo.
Rafael Alarc6n, Charles H. Ball,
Charles II. Ball Jr., Esteban Quinqui-
liza. BeaAriz de Perezs Charles F. Da.
yison, barbara Cumba, Francisco
Ruiz. Juan Lentini Aguilera, Joaqui
na Suarez Antonio Pine yiuda de Go
mez, Alberf4 Lugo Pagan, Piacido Ro-
drfguez. Juan Perez; Justo Lugo, Ami
ceta Torres Arroyo, Josefa A. Quino-
mes. Augusta Adon de Rivera, Angel
Ruiz Bravo. Juan Q. AviIes, Viola
Emanuel, Magaalena Correa de Ro-
bIes, Manuela Robles, Altagraeia A.
Robes, Encarnaci6n Rodriguez, Juan
Rilar Mateo, Luis Peche Fernandez,
Claudio Fernandez, Humberto SALON.
sio, Manuel w. Alvarez. Dulce Maria
Guerrero, Josefa del G. Guerrero.
Luis Fernandez Blanco. @. Martf de
Hernandez, Anita Cooley de Moideset,
Ivonne Oqsiet, BaIbina BeItrez, Ro-
dolfo Fidankl Manuel Emilio Fernan
dez, Elias Barnishta, Asuncion @ Cas-
tIIIo. Jose vitello, LeoyigIIdo Pena.
I.eocadia paolI. Amalia Garc6s de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
CAYEY SOCIAL

La Cor0naci6il de s. III. Jaa,bitG IT.
Result6 brillantfsima la Coronqci6n de
la seiiorita Juanita Torres, ptoclama-
da sReina de las Flores p0r Inuestra
alta sociedad. FL hermoso Festival
fu6 amenizado por la excel 3nte Or
questa de Ponce. El salon 5e bale
fu6 artfsticamente adornado bara ell
acto. En- un soberbio trono 4 desta,
caba ell cuerpo gentilfsimo de bella
soberana, entire rosas, gardeniaN, miO-
sotis. narlos azucenas. La s. s|horita
Estela Sulsona, incompatible or de
nuestro ypelisil cayeyano, Gin una
hermosa corona de rosas en- la lanca
frente de Juanita /. Admirably nente
fueron bailados los 'slanceros" Dor la
Reina Y su Corte de Honor, " mas
tarde la orquesta nos dej6 oir un ar
monioso walls, donde numerosas pare
jas Sc entregaron a las delicias del
bale.
acknowledgements vestfan Ia Reina
v sus damas de honor, de rosa y blan-
CO. Tambien Sc distinguieron por sus
elegantes stoalettas" Pepita iTossas,
la princesa rubia de ojos encantados
las gentiles Angelita Mendez, Marina
Mendoza, Carmen Eernandez, la es-
airitual Josefina- Fernandez, aye lucia
un lindisimo traie azul "JpAfre", y
rfotras elegantfsiinas. Tambi6n vimos
ALI reunidas hermosas damas de la
.sociedad de Guayama, Caguas Y Baya
mon. Los obsequios Sc prodigaron
Debe sentirse satisfecha la directiva
del Cfrculo Union, por el exito alcan'
zado en- este acto social
Cupid6 entire FI0res"-FUeron hlu
chas las '.vfctimas" que sufrieron el
terrible '.flechazo" del travieso ni1o du
rante los "Bailes de las Flores En-.
tire elias recordamOs la de una blonda
joven, vecinita de la plaza y muy de
vota a Nuestra Sonora de LOurdes
Y '.er', culto asiduo empleado de la
Colectiva. Mis- parabienes a quienes
el amor acaricia.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
IMPoRTANTE

l.. = &.
Ell nartes dia primerpsde JUNO y a
las 10 en- punto de la fiianana Sc lie
vara a efecto en- la Biblioteca Carne-
gle una reunion de todos los fruteros
y embarcadores de frutas en- Puerto
Rico. Ell fin primordial de dicha reu-
nion es la organization bajo las con-
dieiones sugeridas en- el informe de
este Comite.
Seran sometidas proposiciones So
bre la manipulation de las frutas CO.
mo tambien sobre transportation de
elias. Actualmente tenemos por hues-
ped un representante de una compa-
mia de vapores quien trae consigo una
proposition de vital interes para los
cosecheros Y embarcadores de fru-
tas, inclusive aquellos que embarcan
frutas sin cultivo, pero para aceptar
las ventajas que Sc nos brindan debe-
mos tener la cooperation. Confiamos
que con ell dfa 10. de junio 1920 que
de establecidos ell natalicios de un 100
por ciento de cooperation entire los
fruteros de Puerto, Rico. i
IF Ell Coinite, de lsiete,'f I
~ H. C. Henricksen,
Presidente. n Ass ~.
Vocales: N. A. Walcott, G. H. Wild
man, w. c. Dreier, R. L. Mills, Ira
cy Bartholomew y Edmund Stevens.
San Juan, P. R., Mayo %. 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
.CR0NlCA ARECIBENA

TEATRO OLIVER:
Pronto debutaran en- esta ciudad las
bailarinas Las Granadinas, que tanto
gustaron en- la Feria. Sc annncia "a
debut para ell dfa primero de junio.
LAUREADO: vs. ..l n +
Ell seilor Jose Lim6n de Arce ha ST.
do agraciado con ,in medallion de orc
en- un Certamen de una Logia de San
Juan pdr su trabajo La Masoneria a
traves de la Historic. Felicitamos al
senior Lim6n por sua triunfo.
NUEvO NOTARIO:
Ha sido registrado Ell la Secretarfa
Ejecutiva la firma, sello y signo que
usara en- Ell ejercicio de Notario el
Lcdo. r. Aponte.
IASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL:
Regularmente para principles de ju-
nio sera conyocada La Asamblea Mu-
nicipal en- session extraordinaria a fin
de tratar del emprestito para reformas
de la luz y el aqua, q. de tanta necesi-
dad es para esta ciudad.
EXPOSICIoN DE MUEBLES:
Los sefiores de Roses Y Co., tienen
en- los bajos del Edifcio Oliver una
hermosa exposition de muebles cons
trufdos en- sus talleres que son precio-
sos " pueden competir con los que
vienen de los Estados UnidOs. Vista
hace fG.
DE VIAJE:
El doctor Rafael Rivera Aulet, Co
misionado de Sanidad Y Beneficencia,
marcha para Cuba y Estados Unidos
con dos meses de licericia por vaca-
clones.
BAILE:
Para ell % de JUNO preparan los
alumnos de la High un suntuOso bal
lie en- los salones del Casino de Areci-
bo, que sera amenizado por la Orques-
ia Arguinzoni, de San Juan.
GRAN CRECIENTE:
Con motivoede las grandes lluvias
hoy ha hechO una gran creciente el
Rio Grande, inundando toda parte ba-
ia de la ciudad. El haber ordenado
ell senior Ledesma fuese alberta BOca
Nue0a, evit6 que pasara un NAL ratio
ell vecindario de la parte baja de la
ciudad. tfst
corn HSpONSAI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
EsPECTACULOS PARA HOY
Y MANANA

Cine Tres Banderas.-El Hombre
de la Media Noche y una c6niica.
Mafiana, Lagrimas de lAlsacia. 4
Cine Luna. -Lenguas Viperinas, en-
6 actos y una comedia. 49, =
Manana, En- las Tablas, en- par
ties y una comedia en- dos parties;
Z. Cine. Victory. Garden.=-44D Diamante
en- Ia Sombra y el 10 episodic de La
sHuellas del Horror, $Ty y
n Maaana, 4 gran pfogrania. 1 Ss.4
Cine ~Rialtos-Una comica, I'm vi
ilano Popular II Liri6 del Arroyo.
. Manana, Una Apuesta Extraordi-
maria. ~
t Cine Monte Carlo Unat coanica v
La Hija del Presidiario. gFefhfY'8
Manana, Ell vendedor de Enibustes.
n Cine Real.-La Hija del Presidia-
rio.
Manana, Ell Vendedor de Enlbustes.
Cine Puerto Rico.-Una c6fnica y
los episodios v 6 de Coraz6n de
Leon.
Manana, Una comica y Ell Leon de
la Sierra.
Cine Imperial.-El Vendedor de Em
bustes y ell Duetto PARA.
Manana, ell duetto PARA y 10 que
vale la Dicha.
ep Cine Norma. = Debut de Flora
Ochoa y Cuando el, Destind Nlnda.
Manana, en- la matinee En- Pacto de
Tres y por la noche Flora Oehoa y
FL Golpe Final.
Cine Beliograph, (Cataho) -Episo-
dios v de Corazon de Leon.
Manana, Dinero por Espuertas. }
Cine Rivoli, (Rio Piedras) .-LEpiso-
dio de La Huella del Horror v La
Ley del Odio.
Manana, una comica y Uni Joven
Modelo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
PROXIMA VISTA DE LA COMPA-
MIA DE COMEDIAS DEL TEA
TRO LARA DE MADRID

Aver han recibido los senores Bozzo
e. Loubriel, ell siguiente cable:
Habana, mayo 27, 1920.
Bozzo.-San Juan.
Salimos para Venezuela. Estare-
mos ahf en- los primeros dias de julio
Lezama-Casas,
Empresarios.
Con la notable troupe viene el emf
nente dramaturgo espafol don Ma
nuel Linares Rivas, quien dara tres
conferencias aquf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
A RESIDIR EN- Ell PALS

En- el Marina" lego aver a esta
ciudad, acompanada de sus ninos, la
senora Enedina Maduro, esposa del
senior Julio del Toro Fernandez, di-
rector de "El Impareial", de San Pc
dro de Macoris. -.
Ella residira en- Puerto Rico, mien-
tras su esposo tenga su permaneneia
aqui.
Nuestro saludo.