davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
HIGH STEPPING
FOR THREE
DEC AIDES

There are many dancers y
vaudeville, but there are only O.
few Of them who originate theE
own steps Pat Rooney, VINO
with Marion Bent and q large
company, viii top the Keith bill
next week in his compact revue
Shamrock, q IS one Of the few
Moreover, he never took dane
ing lesson in his life. having IN 4
herited his talent for dancing and
for comedy characterization from
his famous father, the first Pat
Rooney
the present Pat looks like
vounester. but he isn't one II
years. that IS. IN heart ant
spirit he Is a modern Peter Pan
Pat r married To his charming
nartYaer Miss Bent, and there Isl
third Pat, who Is at school In
the Peelsslxill Military Academy.
New York
Pat Rooney who has been on
the stage for more than three
decades, is. credited with know
ing more dance steps and doing
them better. than any other per
former in the business. That is
because the instinct for dancing
was born in him, and whenever
he wants q new number ne just
figures out few steps that no
body else has thought Of and
puts them together with the
originality that has marked his
work ever since he went on the
stage as a. lad of eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
ACTING VIEWED WITH
"HAYDENISH" EYES

Doubtless there are those who
are perfectly willing to debate the
status Of acting, and argue on both
the artistic and professional virtues
or vices embraced, but the subject
has little or no room for argument
in the opinion of Katharine Hay
den. who portrays the role OF
the raucous sadie Thompson"
in RAIN" which opens it's fifth
big week at the President The
alter Sunday night with the same
excellent cast. supporting Miss
Hayden.
Acting is an art" vouch-
safes the charming Katherine
without so much as the NOV
ing of an eyebrow, land | defy
anyone to say and prove it is
not.
''Were it q profession, q mere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

tors, SO he decided on a bold
stroke and ordered the selection
of group of players who, up to
the time he called for them, had
just learned the run of the
studio and little else.
The result was the assembling
of cast that included two
Paramount debutantes'' in Con-
stance Bennett and Estel Raj
ston. In another part, Cruze
cast William Otis, jr., youth
almost fresh from Princeton,
while in a fourth part he cast
Edward Peil, jr., whose expert
ence was a, bit more extensive.
but whose sophistication was rot
yet fearful and wonderful thing.
Cruze admitted that brigatling
these youngsters with Myrtle
Stedman and George Irving in
more mature parts helped lot
in steadying them down, but
nevertheless he feels entirely
satisfied that the inclusion of
these new faces gave his film
just the, proper impetus and
verve that the manuscript de.
manded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

presario accepted the invitation
to select a cast composed of
twenty of HolIywood's most beau
tiful cuties. The selection, need
less to say. will all be by photo
graph. Pretty Ladies'" incl
dentally, was written by Miss
ST. Johns for the Cosmopolitan
Magazine, where it first ap
peared.
In the meantime, reports con-
tinue to filter in from various
parts of the country that Lady
of the Night" Bells fourth pro
duction for Metro Goldwyn, which
comes to the Palace here to-
morrow, has very nearly lifted
Norma Shearer into stardom. In
it. she plays a dual role, due, it
is said, to the fact that Bell
was unable to find a suitable
type in Hollywood for dance.
hall queen in the story. When
Miss Shearer learned of his diff
ficulty in that direction she Of
fered to play the dual role and
her offer was accepted,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

Dual roles continue to be the
rule in pictures at Loew's Palace
Theater. This week Claire Wind
sor had dual role in THE
Denial at Loew's Palace. while
Norma Shearer has a dual role
at the same theater next week in
Lady of the Night An
nouncement is made from the
office of the public service and
educational department of the
CrandalI Theaters, Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher. director, that
the program today ended the
current seasons Special" Pro-
grams for Children that have
been given at Crandalls Tivoli
Theater Saturday morning at
1880 O'Clock. These specially as
sembled entertainments for juve-
niles have been eminently success
full and will be resumed at
future date. Simultaneous
with the forthcoming release of
Colleen Moore's screen version of
Sally" the radio, the monograph
records and Tin Pan Alley will
chime out with a brand new
popular song entitled. sally Is
In the Movies Now which First
National Pictures has had especi-
ally written for that photoplay.
Harry Seymour is the composer.
Charlotte Greenwood, of
Bassard Shorts Ritz Revue made
her debut in the back row of the
chorus of 1.-The White Cat" which
Ned Wayburn staged. She lasted
only two weeks. Wayburn re-
marked that she had all the ear
marks of a coming star-she
stuck out SOL Thus another
truth was spoken in jest Miss
Greenwood then secured a job
with the Roger Brothers, because
they let their girls wear skirts.
Those who wonder what
the present Mrs. Charles Chaplin
looks like may satisfy their curl
osity at Crandall's Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaters, begin
ming Sunday afternoon at 3, when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

seminaries to square an odd
root and do little parsing
until Broadway again beckons;
and still others into new pro-
auctions provided no butter and
egg men are encountered be-
tween here and the grunting
Forties.
Hazel Dawn and Johnny
Dooley, the principals, will take
rest. Edna Leedom will seek
vaudeville engagement if the
bookers will pay her $1,000 a
week. Bert and Betty Wheeler
will take "a brief vacation and
then go into rehearsal for their
new show which Charles X.
Gordon, producer of "Cape
Smoke" will sponsor them an.
It's to be called "The Brown
Derby" Lima Basquette will
airplane to New York and rest
up. Practically all the rest of
the cast will do as they please.
Vera Simonton, the novelist
who recently won a suit for an
accounting of the profits of
"White Cargo" whic h she
claimed was taken from her
book, "Helps Playground" is
to receive one-half of the future
profits made in the past in ex-
cess of 100000, also One-haIf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

business, capable of being learned
as is plumbing or carpentry,
why is it that dramatic schools
throughout the country turn out
so few really qualified products
and so many of or biggest stars
were never treated to dramatic
school training and studied only
in the school of experience?
You're either born with
dramatic talent or you will
never know the art of acting.
It is something that lies with
in-something subjective, which,
strangely enough, evidences it's
effectiveness in just the oppo-
site way.
"Given a play TO read, and
a role, to study. the first requisite
is this: Feel the atmosphere
the author has established, and
understand to the most insignifi-
cant detail the relationship Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
WITHIN HAIR'SBREADTH
OF STARDOM

Although Monta Bell. the for
mer Washington newspaper man
who is now directing screen pro-
auctions for Metro Goldwyn, was
associated for the first time with
Adela Rogers ST. Johns as photo
playwright in Bells production of
LADY of the Night,p which comes
to Loew's Palace tomorrow after
noon for a weeks run. reports
from California these days are to
the effect that Bell and Miss
st. Johns are collaborating again
on picture called Pretty
Ladies'" in which F. Ziegfeld, jr.,
famed producer of 1.-The Follies,"
will also have a hand.
Bell himself originated the idea
of having Ziegfeld select the
girls for this forthcoming pro-
duction. Although Ziegfeld has
been hand-pickIng beauties for
many years for the stage, he
has never before selected a screen
cast, but in a telegram to Mr..
Bell. at Culver City, Calf, re-
Gently, the famous Broadway i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Old Rascals' League Downcast as Seduction Departs
RICHES AND FAME FOR
"THE KID" CAST

in MANY unusually funny black
face roles. While it may not De
generally known, Tom is an eA-
pugilist who weathered many
vicious battles in the ring, ana
then conditioned Bob FitZsimmons
for his fight with Jim C9rbett at
Reno. New, when he acquired the
worlds heavyweight title. wa.
sons ears still retain the "tinny
appearance they took on when the
air where he was full OF mits.
Perhaps of more interest than
all the rest, is the presence III
the cast of Lita Grey, now Mrs.
Charles Chaplin, who appears
briefly in 1.-The Kid" in the role
of the had angel in the dream
scene during which Charlie thinks
he has gone To heaven. Miss
Grey, masquerading under a tMck
nom du wiggle- picture, is a mere
slip of a girl endowed with q
pertness and vivacity that add
much to the enlivenment of the
dream scenes-among the funniest
in the entire production. 1t was
during the making of 1.-The Kid
that the latest of the Chaplin
romances had its inception.
Another player whose features
bear the scars of fistic battle is
Chuck Reisner, whose nose is
slightly bent from repeated i'm
pacts, but whose assumption of
the role of the tough guy whom
Charlie beats into a state of coma,
using a brick for boxing glove,
adds to the hilarity of convuls-
ing scene.
Edna Purviance, absent. from
the firing line since "A Woman
of Paris" is conspicuous !. in the
ensemble-more so than she has
been at any playful shooting bees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
"Best People" Due.

At the National for the week
beginning Monday. April 6, the
attraction will be THE Best Peo-
ple," a satiricaI comedy by Da-
vid Gray and Avery Hopwood,
produced by the Charles Frohman
Company. This play enjoyed an
unusually successful engagement
at the Lyceum, New York, and
also had run in Chicago and is
now just finishing an engagement
in Philadelphia. 1t is dramatic
answer to the ever present ques-
ton as to what Is to be done
with the younger set, if anything
and the authors believe they have
solved the problem in suggesting
that instead of too much author
ity the parents should seek a
better understanding with their
children. The scenes are laid in
New York City, the. principal
characters being that of a great
corporation lawyer, his wife and
their son and daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

TODAY.
NATIONAL-Ziegfeld Follies, matinee
and night.
POLPS-BaIieff and new Chauve-
Souris. matinee and night.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hayden in
Rain" matinee and night.
BELASCO-AIlyn King in "Seduc-
MISUNDERSTANDING RaAch ballet:
Avon Comedy Four: others.
EARLE-Vaudeville and films.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
GAYETY-I. B. Hamp in Step This
MUTTAI-AI Reeves show.
AUDITORIUM-Indus exposition:
METROPOLITAN-vi Dana and
Milton Stills in LAS Man Desires.
COLUMBIA-Alice Terry in Sack
cloth and Scarlet"
PALACEz-ciaire windsorl in THE
RIALTO-'The Price of Pleasure:
Guarneri Bros; special dance
wARDMAN PARK-LOis Wilson in
North of &C."
TIVOLI-ChiIdren's matinee at 10
a. m.; regular feature. THE Girl
on the Stairs
CENTRAI-"Miss Bluebeard."
NEXT WEEK.
IOLTs-A new musical comedy,
'Mercenary Mary" Sunday night.
BELASCO-Minor Watson in a new
drama, "Mismates,"
NATIONALS. Patricks PLAYERS In
"The Holy CITY," Monday and all
KETTH-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent; other acts.
EARLE-Kelso Brothers; other acts
STRAND@Miss Tommy Allen: other
acts and films.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
CHRONICLES ARE
CLASSICS OF
ACCURACY

No cleanly laundered buckskin
uniform or freshly shaved chin
mars the realism of battle-stained
Virginia riflemen who fight with
Colonel George Washington at
Fort Necessity in 1.-The Gateway
to the West" one of the two
Chronicles of America films pro-
duced by Yale University Press,
which will be shown on Tuesday
afternoon, March 81. at Crandall's
Ambassador Theater at 4 o'clock
under the auspices of the public
service and educational depart
ment of the Crandall theaters.
In making these scenes the
first order was for everyone to
put on his costume-and keep it
on. For two weeks over 200
South Carolina mountaineerS
slept and worked without once
removing the colonial garb sup
piled by the producers. The di.
rector's obvious purpose was to
secure the realism of actual wear
and tear when the scenes were
taken.
The location selected for Fort
Necessity being forty miles from
the company's headquarters at
Esmeralda, S. c.. these same ex-
ira people, living the roles for
which they were engaged, actual
ly built complete reproduction
OF Fort Necessity as identical ID
the original position as the scanty
notes which have come down
through history permit.
Moreover, by erecting there
the entire fort" rather than
parts Of it which would be ad-
equate for ordinary Photographic
purposes, the director, shooting
from a nearby hill, was able to
show the sweeping advance of
French soldiers and the actual
clash at the fort" between the
contending forces which took
place in a drenching rainstorn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Gate Post
Continued from Page 22.J

0COnLlnu0u from rage z1J
inspiration cold, clammy, and
yet demanding that men UNI
leash the music in their souls
and fill the Swallowed corners
of the house with bright tink-
ling melodies. It's the morn
ing that new show arrives in
town and it's known as Cor
chestra call" Upon this morn
ing, the house orchestra takes
its place in the musicians
stitch" and plays over the musi-
cal score of the attraction
which is to open at the theater
that night.
"Orchestra CALI is sort of
Zero hour" 1t often has a
tendency to try the patience If
an entire orchestra yet, of
course, it must be done.
Orchestra CALL" however,
won't be sounded at Polls this
morning. L. Lawrence Weber,
who is sending his new musical
comedy, "Mercenary Mary" to
Washington for a weeks en-
gagement starting tonight, has
erased orchestra call" from
the blackboards of many thea
tiers. He started out with
Little Jessie James," when he
sent that organization on tour
with a band of his own, and
now, in "Mercenary Mary" he
again removes a weekly horror
from the lives of local must
clans, for the new show carries
with it the Ambassadors, cele-
brated orchestra, recording
dance records for the Vocation
company. The Ambassadors
supply the music for "Merce-
nary Mary" and they come here
without the need of rehearsal,
since the orchestra is, itself,
a part of the show. When the
Ambassadors make their first
entrance it will be with the
lights turned on, shedding bril-
lance upon seated audience.
If other producers of musical
shows emulate Mr.. Weber, one
of the theater's oldest traditions
may pass. No one will be
deeply grieved either, for it is
no easy task to sit down before
a musical score with heavy eyes
and arouse the muse of melody,
for she is lady of the night,
who likes to spend her morn
ings. and forenoons, too, be-
tween down coverings. She
Graves shimmering incandescents
and the gay company of people
pleasure bound. Give her these
and she gives in return lifting
strains and moments of synco-
patton. The Ambassadors, com
ing upon the lady, attired in
snappv dress suits, may WOO
her with greater ardor than
they might, were they to meet
her first, in the cold gloom of
a morning that only a deserted
theater can house.
*Wh oh has twenty eight and leap
year makes it twenty nine.
\
Just as it's the ambition of
every alligator to grow up into
a travelling bag (pilfered pun) it
is the besetting hope of press
agents to crash into widely
read and exclusive columns of
comment, as for instance The
Gate-Post. Such is the graft
tude of some peoples children,
however, that I expect no word
of thanks from either of the
authors hereinbefore repre-
scented.
Following the performance at
the National tonight, the eight
eenth edition of The Follies
will close and the cast will
disperse in all directions. Mid
night will find many of the
chorus beauties, speeding to
humble little homes in the dis
tant countryside to help their
poor old daddieS with the spring
planting; others to converts and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
GLUTTON
TAKES HIS
BOW

The greatest eater of all time
is making his screen debut IN
THE Lost World" proddcad by
Earl Hudson for First National.
He is brontosaurus of the
prehistoric dinosaur family, which
reigned upon the earth cons ago.
"Bronty" had body as big
as ten elephants, but his head
was little larger than that OF the
present day horse or giraffe.
How so small a head could
have supported such huge body
has always been a marvel to
psychologists. They suppose that
he must have spent practically all
of his time eatingA
Raymond Lee Ditmars, curator
Of the Bronx Park Zoo, says that
to feed such a brute at the
famous park would mean not just
a matter of a few loads of hay
a. day but would call for an end
less procession of hay wagons
leading out to the zoo, with night
and day shifts of men busy pitch
ing out food to this champion
of gOurTnandS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

of Leon Gordon's royalties.
This was the settlement made
this week by attorneys for the
novelist with Earl Carroll and
Gordon. Miss Simonton will
get several hundred thousand
dollars, it is estimated, in the
end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

the role assigned to the play
as a whole. Feel it keenly--
one will if the dramatic flare
is present"
Miss Hayden declares that she
must feel the particular role
she is booked to interpret be.
fore she even begins to grasp
the standings of character. AT
ter that, she maintains. charac
terization is merely a question
of arranging details in accord
ance with their warranted valua.
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Village Follies

The Greenwich Village Follies
comes for it's annual visit on Sun
day night, April 10. This is the
new fifth annual edition of this
girl-and.music show, and it will
tenant Polls for a single week.
Among those congregated in tn.
production are Daphne POLLARD
Tom Howard, Joe Lyons, Johl
Wells and Buster West, Irene
Delroy, William and Joe Manue..
Martha Graham. the Briants. Julia
Silvers, SAT Sexton, DeLima and
Marta, Gregory Satronic. Jean La
MARI, Barrie Oliver. Billye Wes-
ton, and the girls who makc up
the artists model group of thirty.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
Notas de ia Isllae
del progreso ' Ii civilization!

del progreso y la civilization!
Es de iamentar la escasez de IL
bros. que Sc observa EN- la biblicte
ca. Faltan especialmente dicciona-
rios y nbros de referencias y con
suitas. dQ1IEN NOS REGALAR
UNo2 s.Aun, nos dice, entusias-
mado -el organizador del centro,
tenemos la esperanza de recibir
muchos mas libros. Hemos escri z,
eontinda diciendonos cartas cir
cuIares a distintas personandades
de signifcaci6n en- la isla Y sin du-
da, de I'm momento a otro CORES
ponderan con su preciosO grano de
ARENA,
vaya para los iniciadores &c tan
plausible obra mi sincera felieita.
ci6n y APPLAUSE.
Maria v. de COLON
oeiba, setiembre 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
EsCoLAREs:

Nos place infornnar que los asun
tos escolares fnarchan satisfac-
ci6n de todos. Tanto ei Director de
Escuelas, el doctor Nestor Rivera
como don Francisco Gaztambide,
Inspector de EscueIas, han com
blacido a los padres de fami1ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
DEsDE SAN GERMAN
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIEN 70:

A la avanzada edad de setenta Y
einco amos despues de larga, cruen
Ia enfermedad, Sc despide de nos
otros la honorable matrona, tronco
de virtuosa y prestigiosa familia,
dora Antonia Sanahria de Palmer.
La sociedad toda acompan6 su
Ultima morada a la que fue ejem-
plo de bondad y virtud. En- ell ST.
ito de costumbre, don Francisco
Servera Silva, Alcalde de la ciu-
dad, pronunci6 una oracion senti-
da ensalzando la fenecida Y re-
comendando imitaci6n de sus gran
des virtudes. Ell gentfo immense
que con ellos Sc uni6 es Ia demos
TRACTION palpable del aprecio a que
Sc hizo aereedora. Expresamos
condolencia a la familia
honorable ,Sanabria-Palner por Ia
p6rdida irreparable que lie ha en-
en- estos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

producen comezon entire los de-
dos, y los pies adoloridos e in
flamados Sc sienten aliviados Y
Tefrescados en- seguida con IL
CARLO.
Destruye todas las infecciones
de los pies, mata los germenes v
&vita Ia reaparicion de la enfer-
Inedad.
LlCARBO hace que usted Sc
sienta con ganas de andar le-
guas y mas leguas; produce ali
VIC y descanso. Nunca Sc ARE
pentira usted de pedir LICARBO
a su farmaceutico. ES UN
REMEDIO DE LEONARDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
BIBL1TEcA MUNICIPAL DE
cEIBA,
oBRA MERIToRIA.

Sin incurir en- hiperbole nj exa-
geraci6r podemos asegurar que una
de las muchas avtividades de i'm
pbrtancia realizada por los direc-
torres de la cosa pnblica de esta
pequeha poblaci6n, que es conve-
niente ssefialar, es la creacion de
una biblioteca pubica. Naturalmen
te, que todas las gfandeS ihiciati
vas han tenido, a traves del item
po y del espacio; pof base el es-
fuerzo desmedido y enthusiastic de
sus organizadores y la oposici6n
mas sistematica e infundada de los
espiritus muertos para las grandes
ennpresas..... La que resenamos no
Sc ha sustraido a esa regla. Mas
de tres meses ha que Sc coloco
con dificultad la primera piedrecf
ia casi en- brute, sin pulmentacion,
/ y hoy gracias al interes desplega
do, Ia idea de la formation de
la biblioteca es una realidad tan
gibie.
Es necesario ver como acuden en-
tropel las muchedumbres a nutrir
La aente con conocimientos nuevos.
La prensa diaria, revista y magazi-
mes no faltan nunca. Lo mas que
! nos ha llamado la stencion durante
e1 tempo que henos estado asis
'endo. al centf0 ea 81 Orden 6
| Sc observa y et 1.rserss inusitadc
F! que Sc nota en- I'll pdblico por La IN
vestigacf6r de los problen1as de
mas actuaIdad
| Hablando con ell organizador del
centro, supimos que ell senior Ma
riano Arroyo, buen amigo de los
ninos y rico propietario de esta
nunicipahdad ha donado entusiAs-
ticamente la mayor cantidad de
! Iibros. La Bibioteca de Ceiba tes-
timonia tambi6n su gratitud y re-
conocimieI1to la digna sonora de
Roca, de Yauco, al flantropo San
tiago We've Calzada, a don Juan
Penedo y muchos otros q. no recorda
mos ahora de monento, por La. deci-
dida cooperation que han presta-
do donando hbros y revistas de
gran interes Y amenidad. Tenemos
Ell gusto de consignar la gfata no.
ticia, Que don Jose vahamonde,
acaudalado propietario de la juris-
dicci6n, piensa donar a nnestro
centro las obras completas del CO.
nocido soci6logo Samuel Smiles El
corazon nos late de algeria al
observar estos gestos de sincere
iesprendimiento de nuestros hom-
bres de dinero, celosos benefactores
del progreso cultural de nuestro
pueblo. iBenditos sean en- nolnbre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

Las virtudes mas esenciales pa
IA eonservar un rostro angel solo
las posee en- ell mundo ,el intimo
amigo de las mujeres, que preferi-
do por sus bondades es siempre con-
secuente con sus consumidoras, es-
te es Ell JABoN DE LA ToJA, cue
recomienda ell eminente doctor An
gel Pulido. Lo venden al por ma
yor y detallado: Sues. de A. Ma
vol & Co., Gonzalez Padin & Co.
Inc, J. NJ. Blanco g. Co., Sierra Ca
fabis & co, Belendez Garcia & Co.
(Anunciol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19

PropIetaf1O: JACINTU S. CASA
BLANCA.
Direction: Parada 354k, Carrete-
ra, Hato Rey, Rio Piedras, P. r.
Artieulo a que Sc aplica: I'm
aparato para eliminar ell aeido al
preparar Ell amaeije del pan.
Cualquier oposicion este regis
tro debera presentarse en- la Ofiei-
ma del Secretarie Executive de
Puerto Rico, dentro de los 80 dias
siguientes la segunda Y Ultima
publication de este ayiso la cual
sera ell dia 19 de Septiembre de
1925. (Anunciol