davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-06
COFFEE FUTURES JUMP.
Rated Higher Due to Slightly Bet
ter Spot Demand.

NEW YORK, May Coffee futures
were higher on reports of slightly
better spot demand and covering by
the near-month shorts. The opening
was to IL points higher. The ad-
vance extended to 1888 for July and
1926 for December. making net gains
of about 20 to 40 points on the active
positions. The market closed yeSter-
day Il to 81 points net higher. Sales
were estimated at $1,000 shares.
Closing quotations: May, 400;
July, 1929; September, 1858; October,
12.45; December, 1918; March, 11.98.
Spot coffee: Fair demand; Rio Is.
Is; Santos As, 1874 to 1917; cost and
freight. offers included 3s and 5s part
Bourbon at 1880 to 1900.
Saturday was a holiday in Brazil
and there were no cables from Santos.
Rio was 225 to $50 reis higher, with
the dollar buying rate 80 reis higher
and Rio exchange on London un-
changed.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
WHEAT SHIPMENTS TOTAL.
Increase Shown From Northwest
Area to Tidewater Terminal.

SEATTLE, May 6 Especially The
wheat from Washington, Oregon and
the Panhandle of Idaho shipped to
the four chief tidewater terminals
on the north Pacific coast-Seattle,
Portland, Astoria and Tacoma-amount-
ed to 46,015 cars this season or about
so per cent more than were received
in the corresponding period last year.
1t is evident, however. that this rate
must be increased if heavy carry
over of 1923 wheat is to be avoided,
as the last years crop in Washing
ton alone was almost double that of
1922. Winter wheat in this state is
reported IS per cent of normal, a
decrease of per cent since last De-
cember
Evening star., 1924-05-06
GASOLINE SUPPLY GROWS.
Total Production in March 743,-
24S,29 Gallons, Highest Record.

Gasoline production continued to
climb in March, figures issued yesterday
by the bureau of mines showing an
output of 743,248,292 gallons. a new
high record for all time, or an in
crease of 100000 gallons over the
previous top mark. Stocks on hand
at refineries April totaled 1,571,
404,667 gallons. an increase of more
than 200,00o,000 gallons on hand the
previous month.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
GLASS DEMAND lessons.
Pittsburgh Notes Slowing Down of
Trade Activity.
PITTSBURGH. May 6 Especial

PITTSBURGH, May s (SpeciaD.-
Demand in the glass industry, in
keeping with most other industries in
this district, is slowing down. In
coming business is not as brisk as it
was six weeks ago. Glass manufac-
turers in several cases are taking
advantage of the lull to make needed
repairs and improvements. 1t is be-
lieved that the dullness will not be of
long duration. Pressed glass special
ties, staples and novelties are moving
fairly well and present demand is bet
ter than that for blown ware. Prompt
freight service is given credit, for the
practice of dealers in glassware is
to hold orders until the ware actually
is needed on the shelves or in the
warehouse.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
BOND PRICES FIRM;
OPTIMISM EVIDENT.
Market Reflects Present Easy
Money Rate and Prospect of
Tax Reduction.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special DispatHh to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Two develop
ments might have been expected to in
fiuence prices in today's market. One
was the rejection by the Senate of the
tax reduction proposals of Secretary
Mellon and the substitution thereof Of a
schedule with maximum surtaxes run
ming up to AZ per cent.
In a way this was unfavorable, but
the important thing appeared to be
that some tal; relief was in sight even
If IL was not as large as had been
hoped for. The other development
was still kowser quotations for money.
Time funds to-day loaned at Az per
cent up to five months, a. decline of
4 per cent from Mondays figures.
For thirty days, money could be had
at 4 per cent. This was distinctly
favorable to bonds. The net result
was a firm market, even strong in
spots Dealers were much encouraged
at the outlook, and a more optimistic
feeling perva6ed bond circles than in
weeks.
Liberties Generally Steady.
Liberties were generally steady around
previous closing prices The tax-exempt
3ks were higher. In the first mortgage
rails, the outside, the So-called ovt.r-the-
counter market, was more active than
the trading on the board. Among indus
trials Indiana Steel SIS were exception
ally strong, and among utilities Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph debenture
b rs eQuaied their record high Good
buying was reported in such second
grade bonds as Western Pacific Ks, al
though the floating supply is SO large
that little impression was made upon
prlce Another characteristic OF the
market was the favor accorded to bonds
secured only by stock collateral but
backed by extraordinary earning power
Examples are Commonwealth Power
Corporation 6s and American Water
Works and Electrical collateral trust IS.
Issue Shows Acute Weakness.
There was another period of acute
weakness in tine Wilson & Go. junior
issues. the convertible 6s geStinE be-
low so and the convertible J1hs drop
ping more than points. Wick wire
Spencer Steel rs was another weak
issue Speculative rails were active.
New Haven bonds were firm and
Baltimore and Ohio convertible Az S
were strong.
In the foreign group French bonds
moved only fracionally.
There were a number of int tereSting
new issues. The American Gas and
Electric Company offered s4,250, 900
additional OF its & per cent long term
debentures at a price 10 yield 6.35
per cent There also was an issue of
81, ,000,0 900 Pennsylvania building first
mortgage 6s to yield 60 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
BOSTON WOOL "QUIET."

Summer street raw wool markets
were quiet today, with interest cener-
ing chiefly on the sales that opened
this morning in London and Brisbane
Slight advances are expected in both
markets and the probability is that
little of the wool will be bought in
this country as domestic markets re-
fuse to meet the foreign levels.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
HIGH-COST APARTMENT.
Kitchenette Type Held Most Ex
penSive Dwelling.

CHICAGO. May Especially "A
survey Of rental conditions through
out the country by the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards has
brought out the fact that the
kitchenette apartment ranks as the
most expensive dwelling, with the
average rent $50 per month for each
room. Apartment rentals in cities
under 100000 were found to be SIS
n room for the best GLASS structures,
$12 for the second class and SIS for
the third class. In cities over 100000
they were $25 for the best, SIS for
second class and 50 for third class.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 6.-Foreign ex-
changes firm Quotations Gn United
States dollars): Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.5S&; cables. 4.39; sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.36h. France, de-
nsand, .06s0k; cables .o661 II. Italy,
demand, .0451: cables, .0451h. Bel
gium, demand, .0534; cables, .0535.
Germany, demand (per triIlion), .23&
Holland, demand, .3748. Norway, de-
mand, 1889. Sweden, demand. .2647.
Denmark, demand, 1859. Switzer-
land, demand, 1881. Spain, demand,
1882. Greece, demand, .0214. Poland,
demand, .0000O012. Czechoslovakia,
demand, .0293X. Jugoslavia, demand,
.0124A. Austria, demand, .000014h.
RuHania, demand, .o051%. Argentina,
demand, 1890. Brazil, demand, .1145.
Toxic, demand, 80. Montreal,
9S 1892
Evening star., 1924-05-06
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. May 6.-Bar silver,
64k; Mexican dollars. 40.
LONDON, May 6.-Bar Silver, 33d
per ounce. Money, III per cent. Dis
cent: three-mShth bills. 3a3 lie per
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK - Stocks firm; Fisher
Body up points; Woolworth (old)
up 8. Bonds irregular; Wilson con-
Sertibles at new lows. Foreign ex-
changes buoyant; French francs rail-
1y 10 points. Cotton strong; spot
hooses buying. Sugar firm; better
spot demand. Coffee lower; disap-
pointing Brazilian cables
CHlCAGO-Wheat higher; unfavor-
able weather northwest Corn bare
Iy steady; slow cash demand. Cattle
weak. Hogs irregular.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, May 6.-Following is a
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing pzices for the most active
stocks d1alt in here:
Evening star., 1924-05-06

A frequent form of piety in India
is to regfld the domes of religious
buildings, such operations absorbing
as much as $4,000 in gold.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Contribution boxes in churches are
an American idea that evolved from
the passing of the hat" by placing
the cid fashioned warming pan In
front OF each attendant at church
services
Evening star., 1924-05-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, May 6 (SpeciaD -
Potatoes. white, per 100 pounds, 75a
1.75; 150-pound sacks. 1.25a1.65: new
potatoes. barrel, 3.90aS.O0; bushel.
1.25a2.50; sweets and yams, barrel,
2.50a7-00: bushei, 1.25a3.50; asparagus,
Dozen. 3.00a6.o0; beans, bushel, 250a
400: lima beans, buShel, 5.0oa6. 90;
be cts, 100, 5.ooa1o.oo; cabbage, baske et'
1.75a3.00; carrots. 100. 4.00a6.00 cell
cry, crate, 2.75a42o; cucumbers,
crate, 4.ooa7.00; eggplants, crate,
2.50a5.o0; kale, bushel, 20a30; lettuce,
bushel. 250a4.00; onions, per 100
pounds. 50a2-0o; spring onions, 100,
1.00a1.25; peas, hamper, 250a4.0O;
peppers, crate, 1.5oa450: radishes,
basket, 1.00ai.50; spinach, busheI,
75a1.00; squash. crate, 3.O0a40 90; to-
matoes, crate, 2.5oa6.0O.
Apples, packed, barrel, 20oa5. 90;
bushel, 5oa1.25: box apples. 1.5Oa
2.25; grapefruit, box, 2OOa3.25:
oranges, box, 2.25a4.00; Strawberries,
quart, 15a30.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

tPartIy extra. tPayable in preferred stock
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yeariy declarations-
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special
dividends are not Included.
High. low. Last
Call Money!. 3h 3h 81
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL AIM. 300 1p.m. -31S.300
IL 2m.... 216,100 2p.m. .402, 100
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Settling Prices on Grain.

wheat-No. red winter spot.
1.12A; No. red winter. garlicky. do
mestic, 1.13; no quotations on No. 4
or No. red winter, garlicky.
Sale-260 bushels of sample grade
spot, at LOS per bushel
Corn-Cob, new, 425a4.30 per bar
rel for yellow and 4.10a4.15 per bar
rel for white; No. corn, spot, s7&,
No. corn, spot S44; track corn
yellow. No. 3, soas1. No sales.
Oats-No. 2 white, 5S1 sa59; No. z
white, new, 571h ass.
Rye-Nearby, 70aS0; No. . rye, spoi
741a.
Hay - Receipts. ninety-ax tons.
The percentage of good hay in tim
othy and clover mixed is small on
spot and the market on top grades
of such hay is firm as quoted. Dam
aged and spoiled and low grade hav
is still hard to move and of uncertain
value.
Quotations-No. 1 timothy. 2S.nna
$3.50; No. 2, 27.50a2s.oo; No. 8 timothy.
25.00a26.o0; No. light clover, mixed
q. 7.00a27.5 SO; No. 2 light, 25.00a26 90: :
No. 1 clover, mixed. 2650a27. 90: No,
2 clover, mixed, 23.0oa240o.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye. 24.00a.
$500 per ton; No. 1 tangled rye. 1890
a20.00; No. 1 wheat, 1S.00a1S.5o; No.
L oat, 17.00a1S.00.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC Utility

PUbIIIU UTILITY.
American Tel. & Telga. As a., -,
American Tel. & Telga. 4hs. 1ot
Am Tel & Tel. ctl. tr. 5s 9s o.
Am. Tel & Tel conv. IS. IFS ITO
Anacostia &c Potomac 5s sS sS
Anacostia & Potomac guar 5s. Sc s.
c. & P. Telephone 5s. az o.
@. & P. Telephone Of Va. 5s a3I.
Capital Traction R. r. 5s 97IL as
Georgetown Gas LIST Ss... S7It se
Metropolitan R. r. 5s.. aeJo
Potomac Elec. 1st 5s.. a7i<
Potomac Elec. Con, 5s .. %
Potomac Elec. deb. IS 100
Potomac Elec. 6s 1883 ~ 1o2
Pot. Elec. Pow. e. m. & ref Is 1868. 1GI
wash, Alex. & Mt. Yer. 5s.. 20
WASH, Alex. & Mt Yer. eff. %
Washington Gas 5s........ 95
Washington Gas 6s..,..,. 1911. Inl
Wash. Rwy. & Elec 4s 7oI
Evening star., 1924-05-06

To hake whom we have injure4 ID
a propensity of the human mind
Evening star., 1924-05-06

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIus,:
IL a-m.. 260s 600 IL noon 4453 600
1p.m.. 6 6S0000 2p.m... 1852 oSf,
, 1924-07-09
PAINT CREEK

Mrs. Jas. Brown spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter Braten.
Ed. Manning and Fred Schultz
work on the Blaine creek road.
Jody Brown and wife called on
the old folks Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Bevelhymer spent
Wednesday afternoon with Grandma
Braten.
Haying is on in earnest on Paint
creek. The CROP is said to be I'M
usually good this year, although a
few days late.
June and Chas. Davis and wife
were down from Bald Ridge Sun
day visiting with the Bosley family.
The Davis boys expect to assist Mr.
Bosley during the hay harvest.
Mrs. Mary Say was also a visitor
from the Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Card are go
ing into the berry business and
have set out a large strawberry
bed. They IA they are the variety
which bears the year round in
Paint Creek valley.
Crandall creek is to nave a school
as the result of the good work done
by Mrs. Gilbert Hetland and Mrs.
Shulman, who were down for the
annual meeting and election. Mrs.
Shulman will be the teacher of the
new school and will furnish a unit
of learning long needed in the up
per Crandall country.
Arthur Braten and son Hugh
were down from Russell creek for
the annual school meeting. They
stopped at the w. G.. Brough home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Donnell
are up from Billings, making the
trip Sunday by car. We are pleased
to have these friends home with us
again.
The Paint Creek school election
went off with a bang, with every
, 1924-07-09
AIR PILOTS TO TAKE OFF
ON BUCKING BR0NCS

Who is the broncho busting
champion of the United States Air
Mail service?
That novel question is to be set
tied at the Frontier Days celebra-
ton at Cheyenne July %, %, "a
and 25.
Any air mail pilot is, necessarily,
a trough rider" else he could not
make good in a service that requires
flights under even the most violent
storms. but the Frontier Days COM
mittee was astonished when in
formed hat at least two of the
mail pilots with runs out of
Cheyenne are broncho busters with
records hat guarantee they a
make things interesting for even
the super-buckers hat are used in
the worlds championship rough
riding contests. The committee
forthwith added to the program an
extra event-a broncho busting con-
test to determine who is the best
horse twister in the Air Mail ser
vice.
H. A. Collinson, flying between
Cheyenne and Rock Springs. and H.
T. Lewis, flying between Cheyenne
and Omaha, are the two pilots who
were broncho busters before they
became sky busters. Each is too
modest to more than barely admit
he has twisted them of occasion.
but the testimony of others relates
that slim" Lewis is "all there
when he goes into action on a
br%oncho's back, riding them high,
wide and handsome" and that
down at Bartlesville, Oklahoma, a
few years ago, Collision made the
gamest ride on Funeral Wagon"
that ever worked a southwestern
audience to a frenzy of enthusiasm.
Funeral Wagon" broke one of Col
Inns legs and had him bleeding at
the nose ond mouth when the judges
said enough, but the rider was still
in the saddle and Scratching
with his uninjured leg when the
official word to quit was given.
, 1924-07-09
HUGE SHOP BUILDING
ROCK SPRINGS SCHOOL

A steel shop building which is
now being built in Rock Springs is
a new departure in Wyoming educa-
tional development. The building
is % feet wide by 1876 feet long;
n story, with concrete foundation
and floor, and walls and roof of 16-
gauge copper bearing steel. The
building when completed will house
high school classes in such subjects
as electrical shop, machine shop
work. forge work, auto-mechanics
courses and woodwork. The Rock
Springs schools. under Superintend-
ent o. G. Schwiering, has developed
during the past four years a large
number of courses fitting the boys
and girls for work in the mines,
, 1924-07-09
SUGAR BEET EXPERT
URGES IRRIGATION

at looks as though the beet crop
hangs in the balance at this time"
said A. H. Heidi, agricultural sup
erintendent of the Great Western
Sugar company for the Nebraska
district, commenting on the urgent
need of irrigation.
1--WE have had no rain for three
and have had many drying
winds. The soil is entirely too dry
for plants to live and grow. The
crop is now practically at a stand
still. Some fields of small beets are
dying.
We have the means of salvation
for the situation, however. Plenty
of irrigation water is available. 1t
is not a question of whether irriga-
ton is desirable or not. 1t is a
necessity.
1.-THE usual plan of normal sea-
sons of allowing the beets to grow
down and the foliage to cover the
ground before irrigating much must
be forgotten. We have had more
than the usual number of disastrous
and discouraging conditions this
ear But the sugar beet is a hardy
plant and we still have a fairly
good prospect if we will act and ir-
rigate.
1--WE must irrigate this years crop
earlier than normally in order to
save it."
, 1924-07-09
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White Wis
tied with Jesse Horner at his home
stead Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hempstone
and relatives enjoyed an outing at
the springs Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Pattison and Mrs. H.
F. Bates called on Mrs. Joe Black
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ebert and son
Emil and Mrs. Francis were callers
at the Fred Ebert home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. MacIntyre of
Balentine, Montana, visited at the
G. A. Wright home a few days last
week, attending the Stampede on
Thursday and leaving for the Park
Saturday.
Forest and Rose Borner and
Loren Stall were riding for cattle
Monday.
Miss Erna Horner called at the
W. A. Siddle home Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Dee of Powell
spent a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. v. F. Rotter, last week.
Mrs. c.. E. Hempstone's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lavecot. and
aunt, Mrs. Mary Lavecot. left Mon
day evening for their home in st.
Paul. Minnesota.
Chester Black was quite ill the
first of the week .
Ed Tully and Bob Warren are
helping put up hay on the Fred
Ebert ranch this week.
, 1924-07-09

a single car passed Inru
last season or the one before.
Canada has been represented thus
far by 81 auto parties, totalling 100
persons. Hawaii has already sent
one car with two passengers.
While the bulk of the motor trav-
ell has been from the western and
middle western states, the east has
already a strong representation.
The park season did not formally
open until June goth, only 10 days
ago. The gates were open to motor
travel, however, for a long time be-
fore hat and many availed them
selves of this fact to motor thru
the park and see it at their leisure
before the rush began.
Park service officials whose duty
is is to look after the roads over
which this tremendous number of
motor vehicles moves, and to look
after the safety and comfort of the
visitors, have been working literally
night n day to meet the demands
put upon them by this great out
pouring of tourists. But from the
superintendent down, every man and
seems to be full of mex
haustible energy. They expected
the greatest season in the parks
history and now they are getting it.
they are finding their happiness in
making every visitor to Yellowstone
a booster for it and a living ad-
vertisement for the park, main
tanned by the government for the
benefit and enjoyment of the peo-
pie"
, 1924-07-09

son and this year is making ar
engagements to give the tourists who
who wish the current news of the
day a better service than ever be
fore. He stated that 10000 copies
of his publication were placed in
the park last season.
The people of Cody are pleased
to meet with the business men over
at the Montana gateway to Yellow
, 1924-07-09
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

shops and offices of hat industrial
community. The new building is
made necessary by the increased en-
rollment of these classes as well as
the growth in the high school as a
whole. This increase in total enroll
ment is from $50 during the school
year just closed to a prospective en-
rollment of the coming yea of al
most 500.
, 1924-07-09
LIVINGSTON EDITOR VISITS
IN BUFFALO BILL TOWN

L. E. Flint, editor of the Living
ston Enterprise, paid Cody a visit
this week, while making a tour of
the park in the interest of his bus
mess. Mr.. Flint represents a daily
paper which has quite a circulation
in Yellowstone during the park sea-
, 1924-07-09

n talking, it is said. at once. Art
Braten and o. c. Bevelhymer we're
chosen as trustees and a 3-mill levy
was voted to provide funds for the
operation of the school and the
l~iquidating of some of the old in
d~ebtedness. Sunlight vas not rep
resented at the meeting.
, 1924-07-09

stone and will look forward to more
frequent visits from these gentle
men. Mr. Flint was accompanied
by his wife and mother. who are all
loud in their praise for the eastern
gateway.
, 1924-07-09
AUTOMOBILE AND TRAIN TOURISTS
YELLOWSTONE SHOW BIG INCREASE
Gateway Makes Fine Showing in Park Travel
with 1876 visitors during month of June

That the EASTERN gateway is not taking a back seat by
any means as a popular entrance to Yellowstone National park
is demonstrated by park statistics just received from headquar-
tiers. Both the rail and auto tourists show a material increase
over last years registrations, and although the Cody gateway
was not open until nearly the middle of the month, the permits
issued here were almost as numerous as they were at Gardiner
and not far behind West Yellowstone, which entrances have been
opened for practically the entire month of June.
, 1924-07-09

For printing that will please. try
the Herald. We guarantee our
work.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25

dos ha hecho germinar Bemoles va
marchitos, sobre las pautas en- blan-
CO que esperaban quien las movili
cara y las anirnara. Strawinsky ha
tratado de unir la mimica la musi-
ca como Debussy trato de combinar
las improvisaciones de los simbolistas
con las rfermatas de los impressions
tas.
Y hoy, gracias los ''ballets ru-
SOS. hemos visto una nueva scheraza-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
PIANOS ALEMANEs

Acabados de recibfr. los meio-
res y mas baratos: para precios
y demas informes dirfiase a la
muebleria de Jose Sierra, Luna
~, donde puede verlos, o Fr.
Schomburg, Luna 80. bajos,
SAN JUAN, p. r.
B AMk Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
Sc VENDE GRAVA

Puesto en- cualquier sitio de In
Juan Santurce a tres dollars VEIN
ticinco centavos metro.
Dirfjase a Arturo Quintero Jr.
Bayamon, Telefono 7-Apartado 275
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
otras orquestaciones, una sinfonia di-

otras orquestaciones, una sinfonia di-
ferente de las otras sinfonfas.
Isl los ''ballets'' encontraron en-
Adolfo Bolm un artifce milagroso
que les diera vida passion Y movi-
miento, su mIsica encontr6 en- Straw
inslky, un. artifce genial que les die
ra GAUGE los sonidos por encima de
los pentagramas.
strawinslxy es una especie de De-
hussy que ha hecho horecer sosteni-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25

NifiOs EnfermizOS Y MaIhumOradOs
Los nifios que sufren de lombrices estan
enoiados, inquietos, enfermizos. Hay, sin
embargo, otros sfntomas. 81 ell nino
esta palido, o ieroso, tiene NAL aliento y
no toma inter6s en- jugar, es casi SECURE
que los parasitos estan acabando con su
vitalidad. Ell mejor remedio contra las
lombrices es ell Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Els, ademas ell mas inofensivo para la
salud del nino. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25

de, surgir de unas nuevas "mil y una
noches'' donde los ritmos son mila-
grosos como los peces azules y las mI
sicas magas como La kmpara de Ala
dino, entire escenarios convertidos en-
harenes, sobre ell estremecimiento ron
co de los pianos.
Enrique BAEz, JR.
Colegio de Leyes.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

with a song inside; bill that divides
it's activities between seed, lettuce
and a cutie fsh on the side; and