davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
SAYS RAINFALL
 CREATED LAKES

RENO, New. May 19.-About 400 years before the birth of Christ, Northwestern America experienced a period of heavy rainfall and thus Western Nevada lakes. were formed. according to Dr. J. Claude Jones, dean of the geology department of the University of Nevada here.
 Dr Jones beI.eyes that many of the lakes in this region are thel residue cf the ancient body of water known as Lake Lahantan and he dis counts the theories of other geolo3- ists that Lake Lahontan was formed by an arm of the sea that extended into Nevada from Oregon.
 At its greatest height, he believes, Lake Lahontan covered an area $500 square miles and had drainage basin of 45.000 square miles in North western Nevada, CT over half the area Of the present state. Ths lake also extended slightly into California and Oregon.
 Dr. Jones bases his estimate of the age of the ancient lake on the time required for the Truckee River to make the salt deposits which appear at Pyramid Lake. The belief that tufa grew only in saline waters. and the pre-ence of large deposits of tufa at Pyramid, was one Of the reasons earlier geoloogis.s had fr believing that Lake 1ahontan was originally rart Of the ocean, accord ing to Dr. Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
WATERFALL TO
 SUPPLY WATER

SACRAMENTO, May 19.-The
 6,O00-foot fall Of the Tuba River sys-
 tenn between Haypreas valley on the
 south fork of the North Yuba at an
 elevation of 6.S70 fess and point
 at 275 feet elevation below the pro
 posed narrows dam near Smartsville,
 on the Yuba River. will be utilized in
 the proposed power development out
 lined by the Yirba Development Com
 pany, and made public by H. A. Kluegel, chief Of the division Of water
 rights of the state departments of public works.
 The development Of 262, 2,1S0 horse power as projected in the develop ment scheme approved by the water rights division, contemplates the use Of nine large reservoirs With com bined storage capacity of approxi-l maiely 500,000 acre feet, and diver sicl tunnels Itotalling more than 12 miles.
 The working out Of the reservoir and power units is such that prac-
 tically no fall of the river will be MlOWed 10 go 10 Walte. Soon altSf the water is discharged from the tail race of one power house, it will be stored again and diverted for anotlierl power house Coupled with the pro posed power development are plans for extensive irrigation projects in the Sacramento valley to be supplied from the stored waters of the river and resumption of hydraulic mining.
 The Excelsior Water & Power Company, the Metals Exploration Company. with headquarters in New York City; Harry Payne Whitney, New York financier, and Bulkeley Wells Nevada and Colorado mine operator, are among those interested in the Yuba Development Company. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
LONELY GOLD SEEKER RETURNS

WINNIPEG. May 19. = Jujiro Wada. picturesque Japanese pros pector. has just returned from Her. schel Island where he has been on the trail of gold. He maintains ex- treme reticence regarding his 2,500- mile trip, which he made alone with his five dogs.
 Wada made his first journey to the Arctic region from San Fran cisco 32 years ago, and since then has achieved wide reputation as a musher and prospector.
 At one time he narrowly escaped being hanged by a band of 800 gold hunters whom he lead into AL aska, and who failed to find the precious metal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Thomas Meighan. Paramount star, is supported by Mildred Harris, for mer Lois Weber star, in his new starring vehicle, "A Prince There Was" which comes to the Coliseum Sunday and Monday nights.
 Mir. Mcighan puts over some strong emotional acting in this screen adapt ation of the famous George NJ. Cohan stage. success, and Mildred Harris is a most capable leading woman. Mr Meighan plays a rich young idler and M iss Harris a young writer. who for merly lived in luxury, but with her Fathers ruin and suicide is forced to write for a meagrc living, with poor success. Little Charlotte Jack
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
Warren Edwards l

Warren Edwards, policeman. of Cincinnati. Ohio, descendant of Robert Edwards, regarded as kin by King George III. of England, has sued for part of the 160-acre farm presented to his ancestor for bravery in the Indian wars This farm comprises most of the financial section of New York City, lying between Battery Park and Park Row. He contends that the land was never sold. but was leased for 99 years and later re- leased for similar length of time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

Auto suggestions quite the thing To all my patients health twill bring" Said Dr. Cat and in trice He cured them all, cats. dogs and mice Save Farmer Al, who would not say The formula of. 'sDay by Day. But raved and called the thing a fake And so forgot his pain and ache. The moral: Don't give up until You've tried the power of your will.
 Esop, Js
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
SEkIOR CLASS STOW AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The Serior Glass of the Juneau High school will present the comedy, Come Ont or the Kitchen" tonight tt the Coliseum Theater.
 This is ! livCfy fuanaker and the cast is said to be right up on the ines and business
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
AMERICAN SHIPPING DECLINES

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The pro portion of American overseas trade carried in American ships has de- clined during the past two years from 55 per cent to 3s per cent, ac- cording to the National Merchant Iarine Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
Attractions at THeuters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLlSEuM-Senior High School players in "ccn1e Out of the Kit chen" PALAcE-John Barrymore in fsher- lock Holmes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS
lock Holmes"

ollSEuM-Thomas Meighan and Mildred Harris in "A Prince There Was" s4
 PALAcE-sMan's Law and Gods"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

Put Juneau on the map bigl Work for lbeautfful surroundings, health thrift and safety of property from fire and depreciation. Cleanup and Paint-up N
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
CHARLIE CHAPLIN GOT
 MILLION FOR EIGHT PICTURES

NEW YORK. May 19.-Charlie Chaplin received $i.075.OOO for eight pictures for the First National Com pany, according tos testimony at the hearing before the Federal Trade Commission on charges that Para mount pictures have a monopoly il the motion picture industry.
 Come Out of the Kitchen" adv. If you like to laugh see Come Out of the Kitchen tonight. adv. A thousand laughs guaranteed at the Senior Play tonight. adv. "See you at Come Out of the Kit chen tonight. Everybody's goinp. .
 adv. For good printing phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

HeadGnarters Tor Ladysmith coal Tnnear Transfer Co Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

A AnoedC hl@ om write sk th o CTS [ m a order tha sui rhe is mmuIdb by the que comprise o Jump Cannon ~ or afad de ne n MnneA Louise Homer hsbugh adnna;u Julia Iatrop osanhor o Johns Iokins onm in Central City, co;M Carey 0 Pd f Byn Mwand famous b e ed cat hM f
 n author
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

A thousand laughs guaranteed at the Senior Play tonight. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

For good printing phone s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

Come Out of the Kitchen adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

If you like to laugh see Come Out of the Kitchen tonight. adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
PLAINS PENCIL1NGs

II. J, Schnabel was transaeting
business in Holly Saturday
Mrs s. Zimmet and Mrs. Lee
Kelley spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs c. L. Garrett
Elsie Cox who has been bedfast
| for some time as result of fall
| from horse Is improving rapidly.
Her many friends hope she will be
with them soon.
George Frazee was a Holly visit
or Saturday.
r. L. George helped c. L. Garrett
butcher pork Friday.
This vicinity was visited by a
fairly good sized snow storm Tues
day. 1t made Thanksgiving seem
| more real.
Fl. j. Schsabel and v II. Kelley
called on George FraZee Monday
morning.
Earl Wells is husking corn for
Clair Sloniger.
Mrs. VIM. Lemgo, Mrs. Clair
Slonger and Beulah, James and
Goldie Harlow were dinner guests
at the s Zimmet home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. H.. Kelley and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Garrett Sunday.
The Sheriff from Syracuse, Kan
sas was in our vicinity Monday
looking for young man that had
escaped the Jail at that place. He
was seen north of Plains on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. s. Zimmet, Beulah, James
and Goldie Harlow and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Kelley called at the NJ
S. Wilson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Gourley and
sons were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Murray Sunday.
VIM. Fritz who has been at the
hospital in Lamar has returned to
his home. He is improving rapidly
Beulah Harlow spent Thanks
giving Day with Elsie Cox.
Mrs Sophia Zimmet entertained
the following guests at dinner
Thanksgiving Day: Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Sloniger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L
Garrett and daughter, Dolores Mr.
and Mrs II. c. Zimmet, Earl Wells
c. p. Sloniger and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. LemgO.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
SOUTHEAST KIoWA

Bert Smith and Mr.. and Mrs,
Stauffer spent Wednesday evening
in the j. A. Schweers home.
Floyd Stauifer delivered hogs to
Jake Berger Wednesday.
Corn shucking is weighty sub
ject still, although this kind of
work was delayed for few days
on account of our little snow storm
last week. Some of our farmers
are Boosting of forty to sixty-five
BUSHELS of corn. Pretty good for
our dry land country?
Cecil Bjork came home Wednes-
day to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with his family
Mr.. and Mrs Youtsey called on
Mr. and Mrs. Schweers Friday af-
ternoon.
Writ Bailey made his regular
business trip to Eads Friday.
The Powers young folks spent
Saturday evening with the Mikes
young people
Carl Best and Clifford Guy were
transacting business in Tribune
Saturday.
The Hofmeister boys attended
the Pleasant Hill literary program
and pie supper Friday night.
Carl Best seeded broOmcorn Mon.
day.
Mr. and Mrs Mikes and family
were dinner guests in the j. A.
Schweers home Thursday.
The Bailey and Spencer families
had their regular Thank 0yiving
gathering at the Writ Bailey home
this year.
Leroy Barnes and the Shedivetz
family have been nursing bad colds
the past week.
Clyde Mohler, who has been
working for Cecil Tucker. spent
with his mother in Towner.
The Shedivtz and Schweers fam
lilies spent Saturday evening in the
Staufter home.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

panied by Miss Iva Frazee who
will visit for IA while among rela
tives and friends down there
Mr. r. A Barth and family were
in Holly Saturday afternoon.
A number of friends were
pleasantly entertained at the NJ
J.. Dowdal home Sunday evening.
They We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Flavian
Pollart. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Pollart
Mr. Reedy and family, HeZzie
Frazee. Gladys Pike and Carol
Powers.
Agnes Pike stayed with Juanita
Hart Tuesday night.
Ray Casteel and Henry Horn
barger enrolled in the Plain View
school Monday morning.
Mrs. b. Hawkins and son. Ralph,
on their way home to the east,
stopped and visited with Mr.. l.. f.
Alderman.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
PLAIN VIEW NOTES
lToo late for last weekl


Mr.. c. b. Hart and family, Mr.
II. A, Barth and family. and MI
and Mrs NJ L. Dowdal and son
Marshall spent Wednesday even
ing at the NJ. A. Pike home Re
freshments were served and every
one had a pleasant evening. The
evening was spent with music.
Bernard, Edwin ana Theodore
Heck were in Cheney Center Wed
nesday evening.
Juanita Hart spent Wednesday
night with Agnes Pike.
Mrs. Pike with her daughters
June and GLADYS, visited Mrs. Ellis
Omen Thursday afternoon
Clifford, Glenn and Louise Bartf
Gladys Pike, and Carol Powers
went to Holly Thursday evening
to see Harold Lloyd in Safety
Last
The literary at Plain View Fri
day night was voted success by
everyone. The negro program was
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
AM1rY ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates enter.
tained for Thanksgiving Dinner
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Holland and
! family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Goodwin and baby.
Mrs. Glen James and daughter
Fern arrived home on Sunday noon
train from Genoa Jet, Wisconsin
where they have been visiting Mrs.
James father and mother the past
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Harris left
Tuesday for Casper. Wyoming
where they are going to spend
Christmas and New Years with
their daughter Mrs Willard Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. bod Conley return,
ed home to Coolidge after a weeks
stay at Mrs. Conley's parents.
Staff. Capt. Hargraves after a
weeks visit returned to Pueblo
Friday expecting to be in Denver
for Christmas.
The Pilgrim Holiness Church of
Hartman began a two weeks Re
vival Wednesday December IL, 1928
Rev. Benjamin is the Evangelist
Meeting beginning at 1880 each
evening Every one is welcome, be
sure and come and bring someone
with you.
Mesdames Graves, Lennox and
James attended the w. G. II. U.
| at Hartman Wednesday afternoon
at Mrs. Stones home
G Stimson autoed to his home
stead 20 miles south of Granada,
| Saturday on business
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

greatly enjoyed. Everyone of the
plain View pupils were darkeys
ard almost all in this community.
Part of the program had to be
omitted because it was too long.
One of the most interesting num-
berS of the program was jig by
Rufus Johnson lReuben Omen
with music on the accordion by
Rastus Brown iGus Nideri. The
pies sold well. too. The proceeds
were Si0.55. A cake for the
pretiest girl went to Marie Dowdai
and the cake for the ugliest man
went to Andrew Hellman.
Renus Oman hauled a truck load
of corn to Holly Friday.
Mrs. VI. ~ Pike left Saturday
morning with her little daughter,
June. for visit with relatives in
Dodge City, Kansas.
Carol Powers spent the weekend
with home folks in Lamar.
Relatives from Oklahoma who
have been visiting at the FraZee
home returned to their home Sun.
day morning. They were accom-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

school Friday
We received real nice Thanks
giving snow Monday night.
j. b. Whipple made trip to
Towner "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Tremain and
children visited their daughter on
Sunday
John Gallas called at the S. b.
Lewis home Wednesday.
Oliver and Bill Burks spent
Thanksgiving evening with their
sister and family
Mrs. Burkepile and daughter,
Miss Hazel, also Miss Ella WeiG;,
visited at the stone school Friday
Chas. Humrick was transactipg
business in Townef Friday
Mrs. J. b. Whipple and little
daughter, Alberta are spending a
few days at Mrs. Whipple's par
ents-
Oliver Burks is sporting new
Coupe these days.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lucius, Miss
Grace Burkepile. Miss Christina
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
LY CAN NE W 8


A touch of real winter came
Tuesday. Quite little blanket
OF snow fell
Mrs. II. A. kenney was very sick
Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moosdorf
and two crildren returned to Pur-
cell, Colo. after spending Thanks
giving with the Lawrence and
Collier families.
George Garmon and j NJ Mitchell
each hauled broom corn to Holly
for l.. NJ Wilson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Collins are the
parents Of a pound baby girl
born November oath Fourth child.
All concerned are doing well, even
Jim.
Paul Wilber was driving the
school car Wednesday evening
when the radius rod came down
upsetting the car. Paul went out
through the wind shield and Lille
Neal went out through the back
curtain. Luckily no one was hurt.
Ray Lawrence and family enter.
tanned the following at dinner
Thanksgiving Day: Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Collier. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Moosdorf and children Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moosdorf
and baby the latter two families
of Purcell, Colo. and Mr.. Endsley
of Ensign, Kansas
Cedric Bennett of Johnson, Kan,
sas and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Hardin and
children ate Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. r, r. Sackett
On this Thursday night, Deceln-
Der 9Th. there will he Wheat
Growers Association meeting at
the school house here. A large
percent of attendance is expected
as farmers are becoming more and
more interested in Associations
Mr.. and Mrs. German and baby
of Fort Lyons Colorado returned
to their home Thursday via Holly
after visit in the Sam Bland
home
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Cooper and
children spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. CoOpers parents on Butte
Creek. A feature of the dinner was
musk melon and water melon
Can anyone best that for this time
of year? And Mrs. Cooper has
another water mellon hid away
which she expects to serve fol
Christmas dinner.
Mrs. J. A. Mohland is getting a
| check of over $500 each week fOI
eggs. She has over 200 hens, but
part are pullets and haven't layed
yet and they are also moulting
But Mrs. Mohland is u good hand
at caring for chickens.
Ray Martins horse fell with hin
Saturday. He was unconscious fol
a time but is getting better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor enter
tanned number of relatives at
dinner Friday.
Sunday School will begin at
eleven o'clock from now on during
winter.
w. p. Scott calls our items, The
Lycan Squibs and we don't know
but what that would be very
good heading.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

Tremain and LeWs Marsh spent
Thanksgiving at the NJ L. Tremain
home.
Misses Agnes and Lillian Lucius
spent Thanksgiving with home
folks.
August Reinert called at the j.
Dwyer home Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

Mr.. Sterka and son, Joseph were
in Holly Friday
The Clapper boys We're hunting
Thanksgiving day
Keith and Wyatt Tremain were
hunting one day this week
Several in this vicinity have the
grippe at this writing.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS

Mr., and Mrs. John Burks spent
Thanksgiving evening at the Henry
Burks home.
Miss Christena Tremain visited
home folks Thanksgiving day
Isabel Dwyer was absent from
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
CH1EFTAIN CORRESPONDENCE

BY our Special Staff all the Surrounding Territory
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09


activisina campaia de anuncios per-
manentes que la referida casa realiza,
ahora Sc lanza a ofrecer premios en-
dinero a todas las personals que lie en-
vfen muestras de los mejores tenidos
alcanzados con sus notables coloran-
tes.
Ell representante en- San Juan de la
casa Larkin & c., nuestro querido
amigo el inteligente joven ]. A. Val
dejully, facilitara toda clase de in
formes a quienes deseen tomar parte
en- este concurso, al mismo tempo
que distribuira 10000 muestras gra-
It's de los citados colorantes entire las
personas que 10 soliciten Esta dis
tribucion Sc hara extensive a toda la
isla.
Felicitamos efusivamente la casa
Larkin & Co., por tan eficaz medic
de propaganda de sus excelentes y
muy acreditados colorantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
LA MAYORIA DE LAS PROFESO-
RAS COMMENTARIES REGRE-
SARAN A PUERTO RICO

Tenemos informes, que de las 157
profesoras continentales, contratadas
por ell Departamento de instruction,
para ell curse escolar que ahora ter
nina solamente diez de elias renun-
ciaran sus cargos. Ell departamento
ha podido conocer cual de estas profe-
soras deseaba continuar ejerciendo en-
Puerto Rico, por medic deun cuestio-
mario, que lie fue oportunamente remi-
lido a cada una de elias en-, ell cual Sc
lie preguntaba 81 eran sus deseos con-
tinuar en- sus puestos, para ell proxi
mo afo escolar.
De las diez profesoras que han di-
mitido, el mayor numero son de los
distritos de Ponce y Mayagiez. Ell
resto de las profesoras, igual que
otras muchas bajo consideration, Sc
ran notifcadas ofcialmente, y los
contratos seran frmados con elias,
tan pronto la legislature determine
ell sueldo que han de pereibir.
Ell departamento de instruction es-
ia considerable un buen n1mero de
solicitudes de los Estados Unidos, que
solamente no son graduados de cole
gios y profesores competentes; sino
que no han tenido el tempo y la expe-
riencia que Sc requiere para ejercer
el profesorado como es debido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
PETICIoNEs.


No. 244.-De la Asociaci6n de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico, por su Presiden-
te senior G. Selles Sola. San Juan, So
licitando la aprobacion dc la r. c.
del S. %. Due Sc encuentra Ell poder
de la Comisi6n de Hacienda.
No. 245.-De Ia Association de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico, por su Presiden-
te sefior G. Sellts Sola, solicitando la
aprobaci6n del 2. del 154, creando
en- la ciudad de San Juan Ia Escuela
industrial Insuiar.
No. 246-De la Association de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico. por su Presiden-
te se1or G. Selles Sola, solicitando la
aprobacion del P. del S. . Y Al, que
Sc encuentran en- poder de la Conf
sion de Hacienda.
No. 247.-Del seiior Ramon E. Qui-
jano, professor, vecino de Camuy, re-
clamando ciertos haberes como macs
tro jubilado.
E b
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
la T|RAN|A QUE TODOS ACATAN
iQlliere Vd. ser Elegante?

los cOllareS, unO cOrtO que eScaSamen-
te hace Otra cosa que rOdear ell cue
llo, uno largo que cae casi hasta la
cintufa V alglfnas veces at1n mas ALA.
La Silueta cOntinGa mas recta v mas
esbelta cada dfa. tlfgalO sino ell traje
de nOche. Y a prop6sito de este traje,
en- el notaran mis- lectOras 10 que men
clone en- uno de mis- nt1meros anteriO-
res. Y es, que ell refajo es mucho mas
corto que la falda.. exterior, en- este
caso varias pulgadas.-
Cast toda mujer de buen gusto tiene
este verano en- SUI guardaropa un SOM
brero, que mas que SombrerO es un la
70 enorme Realmente ell sombrero no
es otra cosa que una eXcusa para te-
ner dOnde prender ell lazO. Este es de
tela mas o menOs Seria. segln que el
sombrero sea para usallo de dfa Gle
nOche, pero cuando ell sombrerO es pa
IA tie noche, el lazo es por regla ge-
neral de alguna cinta muy rica, tam
to por la calidad como pOr los dibu-
jos. Tienen estos SOmbrerOS la venta-
ia, que como no tienen ala, pueS solo
llevan la cOpa, puede permanecer una
con Gl puesto durante la function c1-
nema sin necesidad de quitarselO. 10
que es una gran ventaja, pues asf no
Sc descompone iel peinado.
Los zapatos blancos Sc han usado
V Sc siguen alsando ain, ell color blan-
co conserva siempre> su popularidad
Sc espera que el .calZadO blanco sea
| fan popular este veranO como 10 ha
venido Siendo hace va variOS amos.
| Icasi mas, VA que durante los dos I'LL
times amos los zapatos de dos tonOs
habfan ocupado, ell parte, ell lugar de
f, los bIancos. Este aho es ell calzadO
blanco sin colOres el que estara en- bo-
ga de ellOs v6nse muchO va ell los
sitios de recreo adonde va In Gente
ell busca de esparcimiento y de aire
sano. tales como las playas y los ho-
teIes situadoS Ell las montailas.
Mad ChdTnlaHt6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
GIVE TRES BANDERAs

CINE TRES BANDERAS.
I "Aventuras de Buffalo Bill'', una
comica y una revista.
TEATRO RIALTO.
LA Infel", por Mae Mac Avoy.
CINE VICTORY GARDEN,
(SANTURCE).
Final de LA Huerfanita de Paris.
TEATRO OLIMPO, (SANTURCE).
Sexta jornada de LA Huerfanita de
Paris.
CINE PUERTO RICO, (SANTURCE)
"En los Dias de Buffalo BilP,.
CINE IMPERIAL, (SANTURCE).
CASTOR Gladis en- la extraordinaria
"Madres de Hombres".
CINE DEL PARQUE, (SANTURCE)
Completa cada noche. Rodolfo Va
lentino, Nita Naldi y Lila Lee en- "San-
gre y Arena. Version cinematografi-
ca de la celebre novela del mismo nom-
bre, del fecundo novelista hispano D.
Vicente Blasco Ibaiez.