davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
BUCKET Shops
RAIDED IN n \.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 G.N.S0.
A drive against bucket shops"
was to be continued today by
q permanent raiding squad
operating under the Attorney
Generals office.
The squad made it's first raid
yesterday, detaining IS persons
from six firms dealing in stocks.
The bucket shops, it was
charged. have taken advantage
of the rising stock market in an
effort to sell worthless stocks.
None of the raided houses is
a member of the stock exchange
or curb market.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
WOMAN FOUND
STRANGLED
MRS. HILDA FRAZER

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 GN.S0.
A length of clothes line drawn
tightly three times around her
neck. the body of beautiful
young woman, about 25, with
long, reddish hair, was found at
dawn today in Van Cortland
Park, the Bronx. nd
She had been murdered else.
where and her body thrown from
a moving car, police. declare.
Her black velvet dress was
ripped in several. places.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
SHOOTING OF NUDE WOMAN
WAS ACCIDENT, JERSEY
'PLAYBOY CONTENDS

II killed Phoebe But God knows didn't
mean to do it."
His nerve breaking, William Frazer, Rah-
way N. J. "playboy" today admitted that he
killed Mrs Phoebe Stader whose nude,
vulture- torn body was found in thicket near
Bowling Green, Va, late last Saturday.
Taken into custody yesterday at Raleigh,
N. c., few hours after Louis Stader, a
welder, had identified the torn body as that
of his wife, Frazer at first denied that he had
any part in the killing.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Fight on to Return
Hyn1ie to PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 26 Q.N.sD.
Counsel for pittsburgh Hymie"
Martin, held in Cleveland for the
murder of former Councilman
William Potter, announced today
that they will file a petition for
a writ of habeas corpus in the
Cleveland courts to have Martin
returned to Allegheny county.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Melody, Not Words, .
Held Anthems Test

LONDON, Feb. 26 Q.N.S) The
important thing about national
anthem is it's tune instead of its
words, according to Philip Snow
den, chancellor of the exchequer.
On that basis he refused to
consider a change in the words
of the British anthem, proposed
in the House of Commons.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Griffith Can't "ReCaII"
Fern SetriI, He Says

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 U.N.sO.
D. w. Griffith, film director, de-
scribed as absurd" and without
foundation in fact" the damage
suit on file in Los Angeles against
him by Fern Setril, actress.
Griffith said today that, al
though the young actress might
have been among thousands he
interviews every year, he could not
recall ever having met her.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
BOOtIegger Stain
At Wheel of CnT

DETROIT. Feb. 26 QN.SD.
Gangsters' ,...S.!s early today
moved down william Bruein, 81,
an alleged bootlegger, as he was
driving his, expensive automobile.
Several bullets had entered the
back of the youths head. He ap-
parently died instantly.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

DETROIT, Feb. 26.-The first
demonstration of a radio type
writer, invented by Glen w. Wat.
son, was given here yesterday by
Mr.. Watson.
A mechanical and radio ap-
paratus whereby messages typed"
on a transmitter are. received in
typewriter form"at any distance
from the sender.
The speed of sending and re-
ceiving, it was said,. is limited
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
FRENCH MILLIONAIRES

PARIS, Feb. 26 QN.SO.-There
are 851 millionaires in France.
Forty-eight Of them are bachelors
and Sc of them are married with
no children. To be a millionaire
in France one must have an in
come of more than a million
francs which m e n S more
than $40, 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
H,OOO,OOO Stunned
By Billy Sundays
Film Refusal

BOSTON, Feb. 26 0.N.S).
An offer of $1,00O,000 to go into
the motion pictures was turned
down by Billy Sunday, because
God Almighty gave me MY
reputation and it's not for sale,"
the evangelist today had re-,
vealed.
Sunday is conducting a series
OF evangelistic revivals at Ire
mont Temple. ?
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
.aiser's Son SlUedrs
To SUDDOrt F0Scisnl

BERLIN, Feb. rs Q.N.SO.-Al-
legiance to Adolf Hitler has been
pledged by Prince August Will
helm, of Prussia, fourth son of
the former Kaiser.
In a speech at Chemnitz, he
said he would, never turn back
from faScism."
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
~ FOOtpads Taken
In Crime CanapGi0n

DETROIT, Feb. 26 Q.NSO.
Seven more bandit suspects were
rounded up by police today, bring.
ing the total number of arrests in
the police drive against footpads
to AZ within four days.
Police claim they have solved
$50 hold-ups by the arrests.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Victory DatOning at Last
In Long Fight on Dope
By WINIFRED BLACK

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 26.-Inch by inch-foot by
fOot-me by mile, the long hard fight against "dOpe"
is beginning to win.
For years America has been the worlds dumping
ground for "dope" We've made laws and broken them.
We have penalties and ignored them We've listened
with fatuous smile, all kinds of stories from all kinds
nE
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of February
"a, 156.338,451.98.
Expenditures, $8,640, ,640.13.
Customs receipts, $22,735,S3091.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

Prune growers of Napa county, Cal, have fixed wages at $3 ton for picking and 35 cents an hour for tree shakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
JOYCE HENDERSON BURLINGAME QUEEN
 IN MAY DAY FETE

Joyce Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. D. Henderson, formerly of this city, was Queen of the May, at the official May Day celebration of Burlingame, Cal, the first to be held by that city last May 1. She was crowned by Mayor o. A. Buck, to usher in the celebration.
 Joyce was born in Juneau and with her parents resided here un- til two years ago when the family moved to California where MT. Henderson entered Stanford to do some advanced educational work. Upon completion of that he went to Burlingame where he is now Superintendent of City Schools. The Hendersons plan to spend sometime here visiting friends this summer, according to recent letters from them. While no date had been fixed for their arrival it is expected they will leave for the north as soon as Burlingame schools close for the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
ARCTIC WATERS ARE EMBRACED
 IN YUKON AREA
Fishin g Regulations Ex- tended to Cover Wat
 CTS to 66th Parallel

Extension of the Yukon Klsko- kwirn district to embrace a por- ton of the waters off the western shore of Seward Peninsula, and opening of a portion of the new area to commercial fishing is pro- v.ded for by the Department e Commerce in supplementary regu- lations just issued hy it. These were made public today from To- cal headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries by Capt M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent.
 The old northerly limit of the Yukon -Kuskokwim district was the 65th parallel The new regulation extenG> it to the 66th parallel, which is just south of Shishmaref Bay.
 It also opens to commercial fish, ing the area between Cape Doug las and Cape York. but excludes all of Port Clarence lying within line drawn from Cape Spencer due north to the opposite shore of Seward Peninsula. This closed area was fixed at the request of residents to permit spawning fish to enter the streams flowing into Port Clarence. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
COSTUMES IN
 ROYAL BED' ARE
 LAVISH AFFAIRS
Men s Clothes in Capitol Play Are More Elabor-
 ate than Women S

Lowell Sherman's latest director actor vehicle, The Royal Bed" is now showing at the Capitol The atre.
 The film was adapted from Ro- bert E. Sherwood's original stage success. It deals with the adven- lures Of henpicked king and his royal family. The action occurs on a mythical island in the North Sea, and the costumes are lavish.
 Elaborate Affairs
 Gowns worn by Nance O'Neil, as the queen and by Mary Astor as the princess-gowns of silk and satins and velvets, of ermine and seal and otter are elaborate af- fairs.
 However, their scintillating rich ness pales into insignificance in comparison with the costumes of the men.
 Miles of Gold Braid
 On a mileage and tonnage basis they can be described as so many miles of gold braid, silk, velvet and other rich materials, and ton or so of glittering decorations, med als and metals. When Sherman donned a Hussar uniform it re- quired three hours and three as- sistants.
 Of the makeup problems, Alan Roscoe's was the most difficult. It required three hours to make him upi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
LLOYD CAREFUL IN ARRANGING
 FOR FEET FIRST
Popular Comedian in Good Comedy Is Showing
 at Coliseum

Fer the first time since he start ed making pictures, more than 15 years ago, Harold Lloyd started pro duction on Feet First" his latest thrill -thrcso- laugh m a e piece which is showing at the Coliseum Theatre with a complete scenario to work from.
 Llcvd has always been unlque in the field of movie making for his individual method of filming. Start ing with an outline plot, the come dian filled in the gag spots as he went along, depending on his wealth of humor to carry him through the natural situations that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

Each member of the women's auxiliary to the Utah woolgrowerS association has promised to buy enc woolen dress this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

South Carolina farm agents are gratified to see so much terraclng in the state
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

arose. With talking pictures, how ever, Lloyd found this method less adaptable, and, for Feet First, his second talking screen venture, he arranged and revised the script carefully before filming began.
 Feet First in which Barbara Kent, the lovely heroine of "Wel- come Danger" again plays the romantic feminine lead, brings Llcyd to the screen in a picture whose thrills are said to surpass those of Safety Last" which Lloyd considered the last word in dare devil comedy making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
MRS. BROWN
 PASSES AWAY
Wife of Former Mayor of Seattle Dies, Sudden
 Heart Attack

SEATTLE, May 22-A sudden heart attack caused the death Of Mrs. Lelie Dell Brown, aged 67 years, wife of Dr. Edwin Brown, former Seattle Mayor today. She was prominent in the D. A. R., and women's clubs.
 She is survived by her husband, three sons, brother and sister. The Browns were married in
 Kansas City in 1886 and came here in 1901. 4s s Fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
Fiue BroiUnies Are Bagged By Tioo Federal Officials

. Five brown bear were bag . ged by Federal Judge Justin . w. Harding and Asst. United . States District Attorney . George w. Folta, who re- . turned yesterday fro m a . hunting expedition to the . east shore of Admiralty Is- . land. They were absent . about ten days.
 . The bears were killed in . Tenakee Inlet and Fresh . water Bay. All were of . medium size and the pelts . were in good condition.
 . Bear are present in large . numbers in the districts vis-
 . tied, they reported. The two
 . hunters counted 21 of them
 . in the two areas. Many
 . deer were also observed and
 . were in excellent condition.
 . = 70 Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

There are 210088 unprotected highway-railway crossings in the United States, according to the Chicago Motor club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

A newspaper is published in the community where it circulates, not where printed the Iowa attorney general ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

as, drst vice president: Josephus
Carr, cashier; Howard E. Cole, assist
ant cashier; Arthur 8. jenkins. assistant
cashier; James L. Mcintosh, assistant
cashier; T. Frank Osburn, trust Of
ficer; 3. Neville Bradfield. assistant
trust offlcer.
Of1cers Of the Upperville Branch Of
the bank reelected were w. @. Fletch-
er, chairman Of the board, and d. K.
Miley, assistant cashier and manager.
All Of the old directors were reelected
at q meeting of the stockholders, which
preceded the directors meeting.
The board declared the regular SEMI
annual dividend Of 4 per cent and q
special dividend Of 2 per cent The
regular bonus was given to each EN-
ploye in the bank.
The board also voted to forego its
annual banquet and to donate 500 to
the needy in the county. the money
to be distributed through local or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
SILVER SPRING BANK

SILVER SPRING, Md, January 16
Especially The stockholders of the
Silver Spring National Bank at their
annual meeting this week reelected
the following directors: James H. Cis-
sci, Joseph G. Cissel, j. Donald Clagett,
Morrison M Clark, John j. Dolan,
Howard Griffith, John H. Hunter, DR..
Howard H. Hewlett, Mai. z. Brooke
Lee, Howard McC. NARROW, Lacy Shaw,
Mark Stearman, Curtis Walker and Ira
G. Whitacre.
The board reelected these officers:
President, James H. CiSSel; vice preSi-
dents, Howard McC. NARROW, Howard
Griffith and Maj. E. Brooke Lee;
cashier, Ira G. Whitacre; assistant
cashiers, Fred L. Lutes and H. C..
McCeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
FINANCE co. OF AMERICA.

BALTIMORE, January Is (SpeciaD
Notwithstanding the business depres-
sion, 1880 was the best year from the
standpoint of net profits in the history
of the Finance Co. of America at Bal
timore, according to the annual state
ment just made public.
Net earnings available for common
stock dividends after all expenses, taxes
and preferred dividends, amounted to
SITS, 825.78, which is equivalent to $1.41
a share on $4,000 shares of no par
common. This compares with net $780,
71119, or $1.21 per common share in
1929, and with $l.31 in 1923, an increase
of 1853 per cent in 1880 over the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

other State that has abolished speed
limits denies this contention, however.
and points TO q decrease Of 10 per cent
in deaths, per cent in injuries and
10 per cent in total accidents as its 1880
record.
In the opinion Of representatives Of
the national conference on street and
highway safety, 1t is the individual
driver rather than the legal speed limit
that has the most direct bearing on
accidents. It was stated today at head
quarters of the conference that higher
speed limits have not been q factor in
the continuous rise in the rate Of In
crease Of automobile accidents from
year to year.
copyright. leSll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
BANK OF LEESBURG

LEESBURG, Va, January is (Spe-
ciaD w. o. Russell of Waterford was
elected second vice president Of the
directors. Mr.. Russell fills the vacancy
caused by the death of s. r. Fred.
Other officers reelected were: Robert
r. walker, chairman Of the board;
Bruce Mcintosh, president; o. I. Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

the poSlClOn on ac-
count Of pressure
Of his private law
practice. Mr.. Hogan
was reelected gen.
eral counsel and
William H. Donavan
was elected assist
ant general counsel.
Mr.. Taliaferro,
the new trust
omcer, is one Of
the vice presidents
OF the bank and
Q former District
Commissioner. An
other change in
the banks official
family was the
election of Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
INSURANCE RATES
FOR AUTOS HIGHER
Increase in Charges Is Laid
to Gain in Highway
Accidents.
BY ROLLIN M. CLARK.

New automobile insurance rates just
announced for 81 States reveal an up
ward trend said to be directly traceable
to q constant increase in the number
and severity Of highway accidents.
More and more claims for higher and
higher amounts are disheartening even
the most optimistic underwriters.
Despite all Of the safety activities
undertaken by official and private
agencies, automobile accidents are still
mounting. Continued demand for
greater power and speed in motor cars
Is looked upon by insurance men as
one of the major causative factors,
Others are the widespread construction
of improved highways and more extern
sive use of closed cars which make mo-
affording more opportunities for acct
dents.
New Liability Rates.
The new automobile public liability
and property damage rates are based on
the combined loss experience of the
insurance companies for the policy
years 1925 to 1929, inclusive. During
those four years the experience on IL
ability business became progressively
less favorable from the standpoint of
profit, as the volume of accidents and
claims constantly increased. AS a re-
suit underwriting losses were recorded
for the insurance companies in most
of the 81 States.
Prospects for 1881 are not highly en-
couraging to the insurers, for the new
rates are lower than the experience in
dications of 1929. Unless there is an
immediate improvement in the acct
dent record, they do not believe a
repetition of past underwriting losses
can be avoided this year.
Automobile insurance rates are de-
termined on the actual experience Of
various sizes Of cars in different States
or territorial classif1cations within the
States. For this reason the rates show
variations in different parts of the
country. One noticeable characteristic
of the new schedules is that the pre-
MUM charges for small cars in largo
cities are more nearly approaching
those for medium sized machines, indi-
eating that the experience on the
smaller vehicles has been relatively
worse than on the heavier ones. This
may be due to the increased power of
the four -cylinder models and light skies.
Speed as Factor.
Opinion is divided over the effect
upon highway safety of the elimination
of speed limits in the motor vehicle
laws of some States and an increase in
allowable speeds in others. One State
official declared few days ago that
speed is the dominant factor in fatal
accidents. and cited recent records Of
group of States with high-speed limits
or no speed limits at all to prove his
point. In one of the latter States, he
said, fatal accidents increased II per
cent in 1880 over 1929.
The motor vehicle department of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
TAL|AFERRO NAMED
TO SUCCEED HOGAN
Riggs Bank Elects New Trust
0fficer-0ther Institu-
tons Organize.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Sidney F. Taliaferro was elected trust
officer Of the Riggs National Bank at
the annual organization meeting late
yesterday, Frank j. Hogan resigning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

lC0ntinued on Fourteenth Pase.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Pine Order Placed.

NEW YORK, January is OA9.-The
National Tube Co., q subsidiary Of
United States Steel Corporation, has
received an order for $4,000 tons OF
seamless pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Receive by Dhecto STAR


Note-An stocks are sold in hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (8os) (250s
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
AUMENTA Ell TRABAJO EN-
SIETE INDUSTRIAS

Wash, Mario 21.-El depar-
de comercio informa
que ha aumentado Ell trabajo en-
yiete de ocho Industries de ia
bricaci6n que han sido descritas
como ascendiendo de nuevO ha-
cia la prosperidad.
DUrante febrero quedarOn
sin srabajo 2.69% de los obre-
.ros Y encontraron ocupaci6n
1922.
En- la industrial de mataderos
y preparation de carnes fueron
.dejados cesantes un S.72% y Sc
di6 trabajo a solo un 6.O2%.
Sc registr6 el mayor aumen-
to de $3.50 contra 2.6S% de
en- "a industriA zapa-
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
IT CASINO

Con cuatro peliculas ha llega-
do Mona Maris a Ia riqueza. En-
sus tres primeras cintAs para la
Fox, Ia bella argentina fue pre-
sentada como una huerfana,
una bailarina y una gitana.
Ahora, en- "Un Diablo con las
Mujeres'', ella aparece como
una RIGA heredera de la Ameri-
ca Central y por primera vez
puede vestirse para contentol
de su coraz6n."
Con la Maris Sc distinguen
Llana Alcaiiz y Mona Rico.
Victor McLaglen es ell protago-
nista de esta production. que
hoy 90 exhibira por Ultima vez.
Con Joan Crawford desempe-
hando ell mas importante papel,
"Pagado", cinta adaptada de la
sensational Obra teatrai "Den-
tro de la Ley, sc estrenara
mahana. Robert Armstrong y
Purnell Pratt d~esempehan muy
importantes papeles.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

Ell senador democratic Vince
Ter no pertenece q Ia division
de 'traga comunistas' que tie.
ne como Pontifice a Hamilton
Fish, ell representante por Ell
estado de New York.
Mientras Fish sigue aconse-
jando que Sc adopten en@rgi-
cas- medidas contra todos los
hombres que admitan ser "ro-
JOS" o aparezcan seialados CO.
mo tales, Mr.. Wheeler dice
que al presente Sc habla mu-
cho de la miseria y de los SUI
frimlentos del pueblo russo;
"pero 20 no ola las woes de
los superpatriotas americanos
cuando Ell infame regimen del
Gear cometia indescriptibles
atrocidades." Els solo desde
que Ell presente regimen subi6
al poder que los corazones de
nuestros hombres de negocios
y superpatriOtas Sc han puesto
a sufrir con las masas de Ru-
ia"
Los superpatriotas temen
que las ideas rojas BE extien-
dan y pongan termino a mu :
chos de sus privilegios; pero
no quieren ayudar a los que
buscan trabajo y no 10 encuen-
tran, no quieren convencerse
de que un pueblo hambriento
es material dGctil' para la di
fusion del radicalismo.
No es humane pedir que un
hombre hambriento proclame
que ell regimen actual es ell me-
jor de los ~regimenes.
Mas de seis millones de ciu-
dadanos, segdn confession, de
la seeretarfa de concrete, Sc
hallaban sin trabajo en- este
pals, el mes pasado.
Sores anormales serfan esos
hombres 81 Sc mostraran cen
cantados de la existencia" a.
pesar de SD miseria y de Ia mi
seria de sus familiares.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
Ell Bale de Hoy

Para esta noche tiene anun-
ciada la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanol su bien orga-
nizado Bale Social de Disfraz.
Sera ell 1ltimo de la Temporal
da. Ha de resultar tan brillan-
tie como los anteriormente ce-
lebrados en- esta harriada, en-
homer del dies Nome,
La orquesta de los "Southe-
wers" hara las delicias de la
gran concurrencia.
A las nueve en- punto dara
comienzo ell espectaculo, pro-
longandose hasta los primeros
rayos de la aurora.
Tanto los senores socios de
dicho Centric como los de la
Secci6n Familiar LA Benefit
ca" tendran libre acceso al sa
Ion, 10 cual Sc me hace saber
en- la muy cort6s invitaci6n con
que me han honrado los EMU
siastas muchachos que preside
mi dilecto amigo Jose Mendez.
Placeme recordar a los ash
duos concurrentes a las matt
nees bailables, tan brillante-
mente dirigidas p0r la EXPIRE
sada Secci6n, que la del domin
go dara comienzo a las cuatro
en- punto.
La popular orquesta de Ma
nuel Sanchez sera la encarga-
da de interpreter los bailables.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21
MACHADO CONCEDIO LA
A LA UNI
VERSIDAD

Habana, Mario 21.-Dict6
aver un decreto ell presidente
Machado concediendo Ia au-
tonomia a la universidad de Ia
Habana, que fuera cerrada en-
diciembre por otro decreto.
Creese que con la autonomia
podra ser arreglado ell proble-
ms universtiario.
Los estudiantes han recibido
ell decreto con verdadera lndi-
ferencia, dado que ellos Cpl.
nan no podr& haber Tranquil
lidad en- Cuba mientras Ell &C.
neral Maohado no Sc marche.
abandonando la presidencia.
La gaceta., 1931-03-21

En- la secretaria del Circulo
Cubano vibra cQnstantemente
Ell timbre telef6nico. Numero-
sfsimas son lassllamadas que
sc hacen en- solicitud de loca-
lidades para la gran function
que tendra lugar manana do
mingo.
Hara su debut la compania
americana de revistas denomi-
NADIA merry Melody Maids"
nutrido y famoso conjunto ar
tfstico, 1nico en- su clase que a.
parece en- Ybor esta Temporal
da. Sus principles figuras son
Dolly Dimples, Joe Jordan y
ell celebre bailarin Maurice
Georffrey. Tambien Norma
Golden, JAG A. Pell, Francis
Williams, Manuel Perez Y los
bailadores de "Tap" Eddie Y
Gene.
Tomara parte un coro de be
llisimas girls"
Entire las obras que sc anun-
clan merecen especial menci6n
las tituladas Land of Melo-
dy" (Tierra de la Melodia) y
"An Oriental Dream (Sueho
Oriental).
Noches deliciosas aguardan
a nuestro pGblico en- ell coque-
ton teatro del Cubano.