davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-18

trio power, lest the people Of Penn
sylvania be 'the helpless servants
of the most widespread, far-reach-
ing and penetrating monopoly ever
known"
The governor urged mass produc-
tfon by giant power-generating sta
tions in or near the coal fields; a
common pool Of power, with giant
power companies common purchasers
Of surplus power from all generating
stations and common sellers to all
distributing systems: regulation of
rates, service and security issues.
The message concluded: mo one
who studies the electrical develop
ments already achieved and those
planned for the immediate future
can doubt that a unified electrical
monopoly extending into every part
of this Nation is inevitable in the
very near future. The question be-
fore us Is not whether there shall
be such a monopoly. That we cannot
prevent. The question iss whether
we shall regulate it or whether 1t
shall regulate us"
Evening star., 1925-02-18

plon Tunnel in the Swiss Alps, which
heretofore has been regarded as the
last word In great engineering feats.
Once completed, the giant tunnel,
Is feet in diameter for it's full length,
and in this project also larger than
any of the worlds great tunneling
projects, will link together the
gigantic Huntington Lake hydro
electric project, started IL years ago
by the Southern California Edison Co.
The system, costing 1915, 900 in
all, or s15,000,000 more than the
Panama Canal, is expected to produce
100000 horsepower of electrical
energy, or approximately 400, 900 more
than has ever yet been developed
from any single source.
In more easily understandable fig
ures than horsepower rating, the
completed power project, it is estl-
mated, will turn out sufficient cleo
trio energy to light eight million
homes in central and southern Cali
fornia, or enough motive power to
run approximately fifty thousand big
manufacturing projects
Evening star., 1925-02-18

jr., Adjutant Generals Department, at
Boston, Mass: Col. Henry C. Whitehead,
Quartermaster Corps. at Twentieth and
c streets. this city; Col. Frank L. Wells,
U. 8. Infantry, in this city; Col. Will
liam s. Valentine, retired, at Cambridge,
Nd; Col Robert H. Allen, u. s. Infan-
try, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Col.
James n. Frier. U. s. Infantry, at New
Orleans; Col. Andrew e. Williams, u. S.
Cavalry, at Atlanta. Ga. Col. Merch B.
Stewart. U. S. Infantry, at West Point,
N. T., and Col. ]. F. r Landis, retired,
at 1913 Twenty-first street, this city.
Official concentrations have been is
sued by the War Department to Sergt
Herbert A. Peterson, 11th Cavalry, at
Monterey, Calf. Pvt. Roy Pima, 18TH
Field Artillery. at Monterey, Calf, and
posthumousiy in the case of Pvt. George
Bolio, 18th Cavalry, of Westboro, Mass,
for acts Of heroism during the fire at the
Associated Oil Co.'S tanks, Monterey,
September II, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
SILVER STAR CITATIONS
FOR GALLANTRY AWARDED
War Department Honors Heroes Of
Spanish American War and
Philippine Insurrection. =

For gal!antry in action. either in the
Spanish War or the Philippine Insurrec-
ton more than e5 years 2 go, silver star
citations have just been awarded by the
War Department to Is officers of the
Army.
They are Col. T. Bentley Mott, retired
at Paris, France; Col. Thomas H. Moody
retired, at Knoxville, KY. Col. Robert
w. Mearns, retired, at Berkeley, Calf
Lieut.. Col. Robert E. l.. Spence, retired
at Albany, Ga; Col Alfred NJ. Hunter,
retired, at the st. Nicholas, Washington
u. C.; Col. Julius II. Conrad, Adjutant
GeneraIs Department, at Governors Is
IanQ, N. Z. Lieut.. Col Alexander Greiu
Evening star., 1925-02-18
PREDICTS IMMENSE
POWER MONOPOLY
Gov. Pinchot Urges Action
Toward Abundant and
Cheap Electricity.
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, February 1S-
Gov. Pinchot in a message to the
General Assembly recommended leg
islation for cheap and abundant cleo
Evening star., 1925-02-18
LONGEST TUNNEL
NEARS COMPLETION
Goes 1876 Miles Through
Granite Mountain in Vast
Power Project.

By Consolidated Press.
HUNTINGTON LAKE, Calf, Febru-
ary 1S.-The almost unbelievable ac-
curacy Of modern engineering skill was
expected to be demonstrated here some
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Some men practice economy all
their lives, but never learn 1t.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

time today, when two burly -muscled
gangs Of "hard-rock" men, drilling away
from opposite sides OF huge mountain
for the past four years, tore away with
dynamite and drills the last granite bar
rier Of the worlds greatest tunnel.
which Is a part Of the worlds greatest
hydro-electric project
The wonderful efficiency of present
day calculus was expected to be in
stanced in the fact that the two gangs
OF workmen, cropping toward each other
only by mathematical dead reckoning,
had driven their respective bores with
such accuracy and precision that when
they met in midmountain there would be
a deviation of less than a foot. possibly
only fraction of an inch, in the perfect
alignment Of their bores
Two Tunnels to Merger.
The last granite barrier down, the
two tunnels will merge into one tun-
mel 1876 miles in length-longer by a
mile and half than the famous Sim
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

feet high, which is out a short dis tance from the studios. Concerts on the bells, regular feature of the stations programs, are much enjoy ed by broadcast listeners.
 Fans will have a treat on Friday evening next at s o'clock If they tune in on WAHG, Richmond Hill, Sl6 meters. Raymond J. Sinnott, known along Broadway as Ray Ray" will appear at the studio and will broadcast one of his inimitabe novelty programs. He Is well known to vaudeville audiences, being a story teller, singer, whistler, imita- tor and everything else, we guess.
 There are lot of other things in store for listeners during the coming few weeks, but we haven't received word of them yet. Just as soon as we do. we'll pass them on. By the way, we broadcast in this column on Monday, Wednesday and Friday editions of the Herald, except when we don't. We've been away off sched ule for the past two weeks, but you know, vacations do raise rim with q person.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Plea Made by German
 Woman for Old Time Life

Cologne, Germany, Aug. 1 Pl-A crusade against the insults to true womanhood that are offered by the public life of today through modern literature, the movies and theatres" " was proposed by Frau von Filling during the German women's week, held in conjunction with the millen- nial celebration Of the Rhineland. She pleaded for resumption of the oldtime family life.
 Fostering Of more intellectual life for young women. a healthier physical training as safeguard against the demoralizing influence of the present day, were advocated by Frau von Filling. A conscientious devotion to household work also, she thought would improve the moral poisc of women.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Reopening of Russian
 Mines Is Good Omen

London, Aug. 1 F) - Reports in mining circles here indicate that some approach to the old economic order In Russia Is gradually being made. In this connection it was an- nounced recently that the properties of the British Spassky Copper mine. Limited, which were twice national ized by the Soviet authorities, were being operated privately again, and that a. new issue Of capital Is con- templated at an early date 10 be offered pro rata to the sharehold- CTS.
 This follows the announcement a few weeks ago of the Lena company, ip which American capital is heav- ily interested, that 1t had again been given control of It's properties, which cover thousands of acres.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
FAKE FUNERAL TO
 SAVE GOOD NAME
This Protects Honor Of Chinese
 Family

Peking Aug. 1 VP) - How the grandmother of sixteen year old Chinese girl, Miss l.u, untanglcd Q matrimonial snarl by means Of a pretcnded funeral wherein h granddaughter was cast for tho chief role Is current tea-house gos- sip. Miss Lu was ai1ianced to Mou Yung-ching, 24, who was in the service of Chief Executive Tsao Kun. Mou had social position and had saved some money, and the marriage was 10 have occurred in July. While preparations were under way, however, it became known to the parents of Miss Lu that Mou had lost his situation in the eXecu- tive household and that he had squandered his savings.
 An engagement between Chinese young people is serious affair, in volving the honor of both families. It Is a contract not easily annulled, so that the question of saving their daughter from union with penni- less husband gave the parents of Miss Lu great concern. When they had about decided that there was no way out. the grandmother stepped into the breach. She caused a coffin to be purchased and brought to the family home. The family went into mourning and word was spread abroad that Miss Lu was dead. The funeral was carried out in most solemn style. one Of the conspicuous mourners being Mou Yung- ching,
 After 1t was all over Mou discov- cred the ruse and learned that his promised bride had been spirited away and married to another whc was well to do and who had as' sumed all the expense of the funeral i and mourning. Mou is reported to
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
be suing the parents for breach or contrac. and damages,
Speedy Planes to Bring
 Bombay Nearer London

London. Aug 1 F - All steel airplancs now under construction here will make the trip rom EnE' land to India roughly 1000 mIles as the crow would ny. If he were able to accomplish it, in three days and some odd hours, according 10 recent announcement 0 tthe air ministry under whose supervision Inc machines are being built.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WGRS-Ncw York City-3t6

 t:So-Trcda Williams, soprano. S-Y. M. C. A. program. 6-Uncle Geehce. e:S0--Bensonians Dance orchestra. 7-John Rogers, Sports" 7:1o-Bensonians Dance orchestra. 7:SO-1nstrumental and vocal quar-
 tets and duets. 7.50-Estelle Abramson, soprano. s-Quartets and duets, s:20-Mary Ryan. pianist. s:SO-Quartets and duets, s.40-Mary Ryan. pianist. s:5O-Estelle Abr1mson, soprano 9-Quartets and duets, 9.S0-"The Minstresy of Ireland,
 Gaelic program. iO:So-John Cassidy, baritone
 Fauna Grcssior, contralto; MiS'
 Tonetti, harpist.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

NARsIIti' IO rt,tOME hCsELN
 Tokyo. .Arx. Vp --' Inc ~hrstiN Miksss, which was ts hGr0 hSea sor%ppsd wilt Q. eonvertst ste Q naval tuvstuh, on Tokosuka. sc :s a. the scrappinI regulations s;" concerned. the slI veis~l Wb b mad, uus,J bss't@ 2. Warsbil. The sulk. bo~-,sr vi Ns recon s,ructed Into a nostins mus.uu to- the eIhihition st various relics, %. psrs and other Arr,cies haviha !c o1 with the Russo-iapsnesr ~sr ID? maya. aUtEorites ar. hoEorng 'ff Mikasa for Ter distinguished servic [, ir ths Japan sea battle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
BACK O THE MIKE

WGY at Schenectady has been experimenting of late with super power, 50 kilowatts being the output, we believe. In spite of that fact, lstenors-in say that the station doesn't interfere with other broad casts. However. when the station is operating with it's usual output, the program seeps in on all wave lengths, 1t is reported. Good old Schenectady!
 WRNY-New York city, will hold a radio shower at it's studio on Mon day evening at ii o'clock, daylight saving time. There will be s20,0o0 worth of prizes given to fans, repre- senting the products of nearly every big radio concern in the country. According to our way of under standing it, there will be no difficulty encountered in being able to frame an entrance to the contest. The editor of Radio News will deliver a short talk and at the end of it will ask ten questions. Those having the best answers will be awarded prizes. There will be two sets of questions, five for radio fans and broadcast listeners, and five for amateurs, the latter being of 3 tech nical nature. Every sort of radio merchandise is represented among the prizes. You might listen in and get the dope,
 Bull fights are now being broad cast nearly every Sunday afternoon from CYB, Mexico City, 37o meters. An announcer sta ationed In the arena describes every charge of the bull, much as American announcers tell of the various plays in football and baseball.
 Now is a good time for radio fans 10 give their set thorough over hauling. Any rust inside the ma chine particularly between the plates of the condenser materially affects the efficiency,
 During the months of July and August WHN of New York city i: silent each Saturday, II Is probable that broadcasting on this day vii be resumed in the fall.
 WSA1 at Cincinnati boasts the largest set of chimes in the country The set consists of 12 bells, the com hined weight totalling fl tons. The set has been installed in a tower 13o
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WOR-Sewark. \. J.--,0S

WOR-Newark. \. J.--t0s c;%o-Molly Chapin Ely, contralto;
 Horace J, Taylor, readings. S:3o--Al Wilson's rlaymateS, G17-Murray Wachsman, baritone. 6.So-Clifford orchestra. 7;l5-"Sports," Bill Wathey 7:So-Emiio RoXas' program R, L,
 ITaydon, Margaret Thompson. lnez
 Church. Sadie Gottlied. S;&o--Harry Hirschfeld. Solution
 of Evolution" .S4l-Archie Slater's orchestra, 9;80-Lafayetta quartet. .9;45-Irene Paylcska, soprano. lo-Lafayctte quartet. .lo:15-Irene Pavloska, soprano, ln:&n-Ferdinand Grenwald, pianist 1o;46--Talk. Gambling" Ferdinand Greenwald, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND
 EVENING
WEAF-Ncw York City-492

W FsfT NFN 'FF NTTF FVs i.5-Gene lngrahdms orchestra. s--Waldort- Astoria dinner music. 7-WEAT Light Opera quartet 7.15-Ruth Ryan. pianist. 7;S0-Robort Yap's Hawaiian en-
 semble.
 S-Iight Opera quartet. S:15-The Foremost four. S:45-Goldmm band concert; Waine
 Kauppi, Cornetist. loI5-Georgc Dale, tenor, 10:25-May Breen. banjoist; Peter
 De Rose, pianist. 10:5o-GcorGe Dale, tenor 1l-l2-Ninccnt Lopc2's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
NJZ-Ncw York City-455

i:l5-IrWin Abrams orchestra. 2, 4, 5:3O, s, 10:25-News service. 4-6-Baseball scores (half hourly). 4:l0-To be announced,
 S:30-Market reports.
 7-Nathan Abas concert. S-FinaI scores; racing results. S:i0-Radio Franks, popular songs. 8:25-Stadium concert.
 i0.30-Joseph Knecht's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
,VOICESN THE AIR
(Au Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Iime)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

s:45 WOR--Archle Slater's.
 9:s0 WAAM--Dance music. lO:0n WRW-Dance music. lO;00 WPG-TTaymore, I0:05 WIp-Dance music, 10;20 WJZ-J. KncCht's. 10;SO NGY-nauCe music, 11,nh WItW--nanCc music. t1,n0 WPG-Dance music. 11.00 WEAF-NlnCent Lopez's. il;o0 WMCA-Ernie Golden's. ll:30 WRC-CrandHll's.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WAAM-Newark, x. J.-263

WAAM-Newark, <. J.-263 7--"Sports," Major Tate. 7;15--"Jolly Bill" Steinke. 7:f5-George Dietrich, pianist, S-Alice Lauri's trio. S:%0--Spccial program. S:40-Alice Lauri soprano, S:55-Grace Ranelle, soprano. .0:o0-Orchestra selections, 10;20-Hartley Jop boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

WSAI--Cincinnati--32s S;45--Children's stories. a-Chime concert. 9:15-Bicycle vocal seXtet in old
 time minstrel show. lA-News review, 10:15-SeXtet. 1 a, m.-Pepular program,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WMCA-New york City--34t

W ' s.30-Bert Rohorn's orchestra, 8-Raymond Maher, baritone. Q15-Louis BurkOW, vioIin'st. { 7n-Raymond Maher. baritone. S;45-Helen Morris, soprano o-Louis Fiszohn. vioInist, o:2O-Musical program, 1o;3n-Jack Cohen, pianist. 1l-Ernie Goldman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WPG--Atlantic Cjty-3

WPG-Atlantic City-3O0 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Ambassador dinner music. S:o5-Concert and soloist. 9:05-Vesselli's Concert band. 10-Traymore Dance orchestra. 1t-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
wBRR-statcn Island-273

S--Dr. Hans Haag, vlolinist, SIo--Fred Twaroschk, tenor S:1S-Bible questions and answers. S:45-Tenor and violin solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

The specifications provide that h. planes be equipped with threN mo tor. developing t,oot horsepower, and Ii 10 hoped they will te ael' to accomplish 100 tales sr Tour ann possibly eVeb grcA,cl speed. A crew of four CT fi," wjll operate +ncb machine. wh!cb VII. carry 70 10 25 pASscrsen, It b proposed that these ytanls Of tho. hi travel day and night. there being sleeping accommodations. and hot meais by means Of an electric cooker
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
NIP-PhiladeIphia-5Os

S-Philharmonic orchestra; soloists. S;45-"Song of the Surf" S15-Nesselli's band; soloists l0:o5-Californla Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WRNY-New York City--c5S

WRNY-New York City--c5S t-Sports forecast 11o-Radio industry hour 7,2o-Sports results. 1.Sn-Commerce of the day. --Orlando's Concert orchestra, 2 2.S0-Maior Dent Atkinson. f.45-Studio program, 9-"Miik and Water" T. o'Connor
 Sloane
 oiS-Musical and novelty. t2 10 q. m.--nX hound hour,
 WNYC-New york Clty-52e 7-Orisinal Paramount orchestra T.20-Police alarms T:3S-OriFinal Paramount orchestra s-Rasehall scores. 2:n5-Herman Neuman, pianist. s.1s-Opera, Aida" by Municipal
 Opera company, from Ebbetts field
 WOKO-Ncw York Ctty-233 s-Joint recital s.3n-Hcalth talk. s.7S-ReEalbuto Sister. piant7ts a.nS-Tsahel Henderson, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

NFI-Philadelphia-395 S--Baseball scores. S;10-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

KSD--St. Louis-545 9-Grand Central theater program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

s:26-IIenry Rogers, pianist. s:45-Bernstein Sisters trio,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

WHAR-Atlantic City-275 2-Seaside trio. 7;30-Seaside trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WOC-Dayenport-iS4

WUI-IIaN'1INOTT
 ll-iodler, soprano and tenor.
 1 a, m.-LeClair hotel orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

PNX-Hayana-400 9:3o--Tokio cabaret orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

1t-WashiDgton orchestra.
 1:S0-Crandall's Saturday nighters.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WRC--Nashington--4t

WGR-Buffalo-3t9 S:i5-10:15-U. S. Marine band.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
MLM-CincInnati-.4oa
WSAT--I'incinnsti-9ps

s-organ recital.
 S:SS-lnstrumental trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

WGY--Schenectady--3S0 S:25-Philharmonic orchestra. 1o;S0-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WEAR--Cleveland--3s8

 S--Noyclty dinner concert.
 NTAM-Cleveland-3S9 I--Stateler Concert orchestra, 9--Selected artists. 1o--The Coo Coo club. a. m. .---"Nite Caps on Lake Erie"
 WICK, WWJ-Detrolt silent night,
 NTAS--ElSin-3O2 0--Purrle GraCkle orch. and artists
 WCEE-Elgin-275 il Sh- Same at WTAS.
 WKRC-Cincinnati-32S l1-Popular songs. l2--Dond Hill house orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

S-IOuisNiIIe-i00 9:5o-Arthur Finding, baritone, and assistant artists; news; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

S--Noyclty dinner. concert.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
-: VISITE -
Ia ELEGANC|A"
TeiidOs NOvedades
PreCiOs SOrprendentes
San JustO IS, San Juan, P. r.
BALSA TRIO & co.
INvITACIoN
Teiid@
NOvedadeS
INvITACIoN

Amalia Paoli, y las amigos y ad-
miradoras de Lola Rodriguez de
Ti6, invitan para una 1fisa de Re-
Qtiem, que en- sufragio de la que
cuitivo gloriosamente las letras es-
pafiolas, Sc celebrara' ell jueves %
de enero de 1925, en- la Iglesia del
sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS, Parada
10, Santurce.
Sc ruega La asistencia dicho
acto reigioso.
La nisa de Requiem de Bordesi,
sera cantada por la srta. Paoli, y
sus discipulas Adela Ana Aida
Astol, Elisa y Mariana Ttlr, Aida
del Vale, Isabel Romero y Ricarda
Aguayo.
NoTA: La colecta que Sc hizo
por la Srta. Paoli, y la Hija del
Car1be, Sc ha empleado en- ell retrs-
to de Lola que fu6 ofrecido al Ate
neo, en- varias obras de Carload, y
en- esta Misa de Requiem.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
Ell re(ugiO de los soberauOs desterradOs

HASA nosotros ha llegado la no
ticia de que Ia mansion de ''Wood
Norton, en- Inglaterra, ha sido
comprada para dar albergue los
monarcas desterrados
Las paroles de este suntuoso pa
lacio, perfumadas con el esplendor
romantico de un romantico destie-
no, serviran de consuelo a lin gran
ndmero de Reyes sin Corona.
La sociedad va lentamente ex-
pulsando de su seno a los reyes,
pero siempre hay un sentimiento
generoso para todo aquello que nos
trae recuerdos del pasado.
Esta elegante mansion est& ma
ravillosamente adornada en- su inte-
rior Y en- su exterior luce Ell costo-
sisimo portillo de hierro labrado
Que adorn6 una veg Ell palacio real
de Versailles, Ell cual en- poder de
I'm especulador hubiese constituidU
Ell orguilc 6e su casa.
En- este siglo en- que la democra.
cia Sc levanta como un gran gigan-
te sobre el mundo, es muy conve-
niente conservar aunque sea CO.
mo una reliquia historical, alguna
prueba evidente de las naravilIo-
sas 6pocas pasadas.
En- este palacio de wood Nor
ton" Sc celebraron las bodas de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
Ell PRoDUoTo sToDDY"

GToddy? Gsabe usted que es? Pues
vanos a decirle. Sc trata de un nue.
vo producto, grandemerte alimenti-
clio, una especie de chocolate nal.
teado, cue Sc prepare de la manera
mas ssncilla. y que tiene un sabor
riQsisimo, exquisite, delicioso. He.
mos probado el unevo prodpcto, del
cual recibimos una muestra, y a fe
one no vacilamos en- recomendarlo,
On Ia seguridad de que nuestra re-
comendaci6n Quedara mas que justi-
ficada 6 Ia primera prueba.
Nuestros amigos, los acreditados
conorciantes, sefiores Santiago e.
NTejia, representatives en- Puerto Ri
CO de la fabrica Maltop Inc. de Buff
falo, n. Y. son los representatives en
nuestra isia del rico producto que es-
ia Lamado a triunfar en- nuestro
mercado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
UN SANQUETE EN-
Ell MUNICIPAL
Ia EMFREsA GATELL, COMA
LEI Y RODRIGUEZ oBsEQUIA
A LA PRENsA Y A SUs
AMIGOS

La enlpresa teatral, Gatell, Con-
zalez y Rodriguez, ofreci6 en- la
mahana del domingo 6ltimo, un
banquete sus amigos y a La prem
ga, que resulto, como era de espe-
rarse dado La simpatia hacia los
anfitriones, muy concurrido. Du-
rante todo el tempo rsino ALI La
mas cordial algeria A Ia hota de los
brindis hizo uso de la palabra Ell
81. Perez Losada, Director de "El
Imparcial'', auien eIogi6 la idea
puesta Ell practIca por los cabalIe-
Tos que integran La nombrada en-
presa, de Ia adquisici6n realizada
ell I'M contrato po- varios amos So
bre el Teatro Municipal. Luego ha.
bio Ribera Chevremont sobre ell ar
ts del teatro espanol, que considera
justamente como Ell mismo teatro
de la America Latina; despues So
bre la Taza espaaola, nuestra proge-
nttora; de la bohemia intellectual
que vive de espaldas al mundo Y
entregada al pensamiento Tambisn
hablaron otros sehores cuyos nom
bres no recordamos.
No entraremos en- detalIes, por Ia
ngeleza que llevamos al trazar es-
tas nneas. Baste decir que asistio
entire la numerosa concurrencia. re-
presentation de toda nuestra prem
sa de San Juan. No citamos nom.
hres, por eVitar omisiones nj incu.
rrir en- posibles errores.
Fl acto fue espl6ndido y sali-
mos llenos de esperanza de brillan-
ties noches de arte ofrecidas por La
empresa para dentro de breve pia-
20. Sc nos ha prometido: la Cue
rrero Mendoza; Esperanaa Iris Y
otras no menos renombradas, y cine
permaneute
Repstimos por estas lineas las
gracias mas sinceras hacia los Sc
flores Gatell, Gonzalez y Rodriguez,
4 quiene auguranlos exito SECURE.