davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
COLOred Man Is Held
In Theft of Clothes

William Park, alias William
Gorham, colored. 933 Fourth St.
N. W., was held for the Grand
Jury under $1,000 bond by Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court today on charge OF
housebreaking.
Police say Park broke into the
room of Fred D. Reed, colored,
821 N st. N. W., and took a suit
of clothes, pair of trousers and
a pair of shoes. He was arrested
after he had loaned the shoes
to another colored man, who
pawned them.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Ahoy! Early Risers
The Waters Fine
At 6 A. NJ.

Those people who just can't
sleep in the morning because
swimming is such good sport.
can get up tomorrow and have
a nice cool dip before going to
the office, or before breakfast,
if the urge is strong enough.
The big Mckinley pool at
First Street and Lincoln Road
Northeast will be opened at 6
a. m. tomorrow and daily
thereafter, Capt. F. w. Hoover,
head of the Welfare Recrea-
tional Association, announced
today.
The early-morning swimming
period will end at 8 a. m. The
pool will be reopened at 10 q.
m, and the regular schedule
will be followed throughout the
day.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
AWGrd for JeWeL
Theft Is Sustained

The Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals has denied a writ of er-
ror in the case of B. B. Ezrine
and wife against the Fidelity and
Casualty Company in which the
Ezrines were awarded $1,000 dam
ages for the loss of a ring which
was stolen from their home. A
jury in the Alexandria Corpora
tion Court made the, award and
application was made to the SUI
prCme Court for a reversal,
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Child Runs on Street,
Is Hit By Automobile

Jack Snider, 5, of 1922 Eighth
st. N. W., is at Children's Hos
pital with head injuries received
when knocked down in front of
his home by an automobile today.
According to police the child
ran into the street from behind
a parked automobile and was
struck by machine driven by
Paul c. Smith, 5817 Seventh st.
N. w. Mr.. Smith carried the
child to the hospital. His condi-
ton is undetermined.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
THIEF GETS $50

A duplicate-key robber is being
sought today, following discovery
of a robbery at the apartment of
Mrs. Frank S. Wilcox, 1925 Euclid
St. N. W., early this morning.
The loot consisted of $40 in cash,
one sapphire ring, one garnet
ring. one ruby ring and a bracelet
made of gold dollars.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Service Groups Plan
Luncheon at Willard

A joint luncheon of the Arms
and Services of the War Depart
ment will be held at 1890 p. m.
Friday at the Willard Hotel.
under the auspices of the local
posts of the Society Of American
Military Engineers and the Army
Ordnance Associav Jon.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Odd FeLlOWs Frame
August Picnic Plan

The Line Officers Association,
Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, will meet tomorrow evening
at $3.50 o'clock at Kidder Hall,
800 Twentieth st. N. W., to lay
plans for a picnic in August and
the organizations participation
in the George Washington Bicen-
tennial celebration.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
HURT IN CAR CRASH

James McMann, 1850 Q st. N.
w., was treated at the Alexandria
Hospital early this morning for
injuries received in an auto acci-
dent. He suffered badly cut and
bruised arms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Funeral Rites Held
For DrOIUninq Victim

Funeral services for William c.
Gillum, 10, who was drowned
Saturday when he fell from the
Memorial Bridge into Hunting
Creek, were held from his home
in Alexandria today. DR.. E. L.
Snyder, of the NJ. E. Church,
conducted.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED

In the Alexandria police court
today Willie Williamson, charged
with transporting II half gallons
of corn liquor, obtained continu-
ance of his case until a further IN
vestigation by the police depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
GEN. BUTLER TO SPEAK

Major General Smedley D. But
Ter, of the Marine Corps, will
speak at the weekly luncheon OF
the Alexandria Kiwanis Club
Thursday, =
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Don't look for FOR Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
today In the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

DIR. E. b. MCKINLEY
APPOINTED DEAN of the
George Washington University
School of Medicine today, DR..
Earl Baldwin Mckinley, former
director of the school of trop-
icaI medicine of the University
of Porto Rico and a member of
the medical faculty of Colum-
bia University, will assume his
new duties September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Business Notes

NEW YORK, March 6.-Registra-
ton OF buyers in the New York whole
sale merchandise markets for the week
ended Tuesday, showed large gain in
comparison with figures for the precsd-
ing week. The total was 987 compared
with 604 in the previous week, and 987
In the corresponding week of 1890, ac-
cording to lists published in the Nev
York Times. Arrivals Tuesday totaled
339, compared with 215 registered on
Tuesday of last week.
Consumers are now reported by the
trade in New York to be showing some
what greater interest in Spring ready
to-wear, but the increase in sales is
said to be only fair, considering the ia.
vorabls weather conditions and the fact
that Easter is but month away. Plans
now under way call for strong retail
promotions OF ready-to-wear in the last
half OF the month, to swell volume.
While interest continues to center al
most exclusively in popular price mer-
chandise, business in fur garments for
Spring has been steadily gaining in ac-
tivity, trade circles report. Retailers
have been obtaining considerable turn
over Of short jackets and scarfs and
recorders are concentrated on these
items.
With substantial call for dresses for
pre-Easter selling expected in the
weeks directly ahead, the silk trade is
anticipating a sharp squirt in the de-
mand for broad silks from the cutters.
Orders for quick delivery are steadily
whiting down spot stocks, particularly
OF popular and low-end fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
DECLINE IN RAILROAD
STOCKS Is 7 POINTS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 6.-From the
high average of last month, railroad
stocks have sdeclined points, most
of IL since the end Of February. The
liquidation and short selling have fol-
lowed the extremely poor January
statements of net operating income
and the subsequent dividend reduc-
tions on such roads as Rock Island
Lehigh Valley and, 1t is assumed, on
Frisco common. The last uplift in
rail shares, which carried New York
Central above 1872 and Baltimore g.
Ohio TO about SO, was entirely unjusti-
fed, as it conceded with the poor re-
ports that were then being published.
The penalty for this foolishness is now
being paid by those who INDUCED in
It. The only comfort Is that Congress
has adjourned and that plans for con-
soIidating the Eastern lines may nov
20 forward without legislative inter-
ference. At the best. however. it will
not be possible for the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission TO act definitely on
the plan for another ~ months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
BOND LIST STEADY
IN UPWARD TREND
Trading Expands as Domes-
tic and Foreign Sec
tionS Advance.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
snocial Dispatch 10 INC Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March 6.-There was
a degree of buoyancy in the domestic
and foreign bond markets today tina.
has not been witnessed in some time.
Trading was on broader scale. Ad-
vances were sharp and sudden. The
supply appeared to have diminished
with the change in sentiment recently
resulting i'll material gains on a few
transactions.
The effect of the immediate sale OF
the New York City bonds and the large
oversubscription announced today for
the three issues of Treasury obliga-
tons was stimulating, and there were
indications that the foreign division OF
the market was being primed for an
other large dollar loan.
The prospect is that Italy will nego-
tate loan with European and Ameri-
can bankers very shortly and that the
amount will be materially larger than
the sum recently discussed. The en-
tire atmosphere surrounding the dollar
loan issues has changed almost over
night. While this is justified in the
improvement in political conditions
abroad, it is undoubtedly true that the
market has been artificially stimulated
The German government 51ss ran up
over 2 points early in the day, which
brought them to level 5 points above
that of week ago. At the same time
there were advances of / to ] p points
in other German obligations, the same
in Australians and gains of to 2
points in such low-credit issues as
Budapest IS, Bulgaria rs, Warsaw rs
and Jugo Mortgage Bank rs. South
Americans were also firmer.
Strength in the domestic list was in
public utility issues, principally reflect
ing the movements in the stocks OF
power and light companies. The new
North American debenture SIS ran UP
over a point. International Telephone
IS and AIS made substantial gains, as
did American & Foreign Power SIS
Allegheny Corporation SIS rose about a
point. international Great Northern
adjustment IS gained 21a points. They
have recovered fair amount of the loss
that followed passing of their interest.
Phillips Petroleum 514s continued
their decline. which has amounted to
several points since the company omit
ted the dividend on its stock. Frisco
AIS were also at the lowest of the
movement. Warner Bros Pictures
convertibles and General TheaterS
Equipment convertibles showed more
resistance.
Government obligatins we're firmel
in view of the heavy oversubscription
for the new Treasury bonds and notes
in which there is technical short
interest. as allotments will be much
smaller than anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

holders authorize creation of profit par
ticipation fund; approve buying-in of
$4,000 common share. for fund partici-
pants.
Bentley Chain President pro-
poses reorganization plan, involves for
nation of new company which would
take over business; creditors asserting
would advance SO per cent of amount
of claims for new financing. other cred
itors would get 25 cents on dollar.
Blumenthal Sidney g. Co.-Weav-
ers' strike against wage cut and double
loom system.
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway
inaugurates store door pick up and de-
livery service from Rockford and Be-
lott to Chicago.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago g. St.
Louis Railway arbitrators fix value of
minority stock at 1910 share as of
February l, 1880.
Emsco Derrick 81 Equipment, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The follow
ing is a summary of important COR
poration news prepared by the Stand
ard Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for
the Associated Press:
News Trend.
Retail store sales for February, fig
ures on which are now being received.
show general improvement over year
ago in spite of decreases in specific
instances, notably a 30 per cent de-
cline for the month by Woolworth. For
January and February together prac-
tically all systems reporting to date
have shown improvement. The weeks
index for wholesale commodity prices
computed by the Annalist show a gain
over last year and a reversal of its
downward trend for the first time in
1881.
Considerable interest attaches TO the
oversubscription by half
times of the Treasury's 81 100000 900
combined offering. The $500000,00 IL
year bond issue included above, proved
Unexpectedly popular. News of less
favorable nature, but also OF interest,
lies in the $8,O00,O00 decline in brokers
loans for the week ended Wednesday
to a total of SI,790 600, 900. the first
cline which ended February 4.
Again dividend omissions by impor-
tant companies stand out in the days
corporate news. this time by American
Rolling Mills and Postal Telegraph &
Gable Corporation. Arbitrators chosen
by dissenting stockholders Of the Big
and the New York Central Railroad
fixed a final valuation on minority
stock of the former of 1910 share
Attention also was directed to the large
decline In Studebaker's earnings, re-
leased today, to 81 cents common share
in 1880 from 1888 In 1929.
The Companies.
Aero Supply Mfg. 1880 deficit. Sls4,-
! 500, against net income, 1852 ,073, equal
] to 40 cents class B share in 1929.
American Rolling Mill omits common
dividend: paid so cents January is.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

common share earnings, 80 cents VS..
1882
Foote Bros. Gear & Machine, 1880
deficit, $772,073 VS.. net income, $612,618,
equal to 1924 a common share in 1929.
General Motors General Aviation,
subsidiary holds 10000 shares of West
ern Air Express, 134,693 outstanding
December 81, 1929.
Greenfield Top e. Die, 1880 SO pre-
ferred share earnings, $5.25 VS.. $23.45.
Harrods, Ltd, 71a per cent final pre-
ferred dividend.
Hecla Mining, 1880 common share
earnings, SO cents VS.. $1.88: 10 cent
quarterly common dividend; paid IS
cents formerly.
Irving Air Chute reported Buffalo
plant has orders sufficient to keep OPP
erations at capacity during 1891.
Jersey Central Power & Light 1880
net income, $2,442,657 against $1,775,-
sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Durant Motors Report.

NEW YORK, March 6 GP-W. c.
Durant, president of Durant Motors, in
a statement to stockholders accompany
ing the consolidated balance sheet Of
the company and subsidiaries. pointed
out that since he assumed the manage
ment, August 10 last, the indebtedness
of the corporation had been reduced
approximately 81 $50. 900.
Unproductive properties have been
iiquidated, he said, and a saving of
nearly 100000 a month has been eff
fected in administration, selling and
operating expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
MARYLAND Firm Nets SIS Share.

NEW YORK, March Especially -
Administrative & Research Corporation
Of Maryland, sponsors of Corporate
Trust Shares, reports for the year 1890
consolidated net income, after provi-
sion for Federal income tax, of 1859 052.
equivalent to $5.019 per share on the
19l ,068 combined shares of class "a"
and class "B" stock of no-par value
outstanding at the end of the year.
The. item of net income included that
of the corporations subsidiaries, Amer
lean Basic-Shares Corporation Ameri-
can Deposition Corporation and Admin
istrative g. Research Corporation of
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Plane Contract Let.

NEW YORK, March (Pl.-Great
Lakes Aircraft Corporation has received
a contract from the United States Navy
for construction Of 80 bombing planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

25s Pac Gas & FL. Mar IL "a 25s ga 2ss 2Jz
1880 AMI. 600 900 / 700 600
1889 PM........ 100000 2:1O Pm. 900 600
Dividend
In stock 5Paysble in lPlus s
Payable in cash or stock Plus Sc in stock Plus
regular rate n Plus Sc - ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas Is "A"-$500 at 1929
$500 at 1922.
Potomac Electric 51a96 pfd.-5 at 1921
10 at 1o9&. 10 at 1095s, is at 10915.
Washington Rwy. 81 Elec. 4s-S1 900
at 81.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-5 at
98I5
District National Bank-l0 at 207.
Washington Loan & Trust Cos at 440.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric IS I953-S500 at 106.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at IS.
R:I - A .I~1l p.s~n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
AFTER CALL.
nd Asked FRI
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Barber ( Ross, Inc, Chs. S2 ....'
Columbia Country Club 5ias.... 100 l0lh
D. G Paper Mig. IS. :.......... ~ ,ad0
w. M. Cold Storage 5s......... 80 loo
La gaceta., 1931-08-06

SANDING es I'm republican,
qra eide Sc retiren de Nicara-
qua las tropas que Estados Uni
dos mandara a defender los mi
rcneg alii invertidos por los ban
quarcs americanos.
Sandino quiere la igualdad de
todos los ciudadanos nicaragden
ses, que Sc respete la libertad
de sus compatriotas y que Sc ha-
ga j~usticia los o%primidos...
Pues a SANDING Sc lie desert
be como IN bandido sediento de
sangre, enemigo del pueblo a
mericano, de la paz mundial, de
Ia civilization, etc.
tComete SANDING un delito
cuando pide la retirada de las
tropas que el Tic remitiera a
Nicaragua, una naci6n amiga?
Republicanos de por AGA, la
mados a intervenir por los ban
queros, enviaron soldados a in
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
ROSENDO l. < IT'LL
.2RALDE FIGURAN ENTIRE
LOS DETENIDOS

Habana, agosto Centre los
individuos arrestados aver en-
Atlantic City, Estados Unidos,
como organizadores de una ex-
pedici6n que Sc dice esta en- ca
mino de Cuba, figuran ell coro-
mel Rosendo Collazo, ex-senator
de la republica; DR.. Rafael Itu-
rralde, ex-secretario de marina
IN hijo de Collazo, Aurelio Au-
clio Alvarez, expresidente del
'enado; Luis R. Rodriguez, ex-
,apitan de caballeria del ejerci-
% cubano, y un americana, Wi
liam de Carey.
Las autoridades de inmigra-
ION han identificado a los dete-
1idos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06

blaci6n a Stokolmo. y va lleva-
ban dos semanas de perdidos
cuando aparecieron en- Gren-
landia.
Cramer fue compahero tam
bien de Sir Hubert Wilkins en-
las dos expediciones de este al
Polo Norte y al Polo Sur.
Para ell vuelo terminate aver
en- Groenlandia, Sc mantuvo alb
soluta reserva, no solo por los
aviadores sing tambien por las
personals con las cuales traba-
jaron. Varios individuos de la
aviaci6n recordaroon anoche
que ell aeroplano llevaba una
gran cantidad de combustible,
de camfpamento y racio-
mes de emergencia, asf como que
en- 1925 estos fracasaron en- un
intento de darse al espacio por
ell excessive peso en- ell aeropla-
no.
Los aviadores de Detroit di-
cen que tienen la creencia de
que Cramer ha establecido a 10
de la ruta campamentos
para abastecerse de combusti-
BILE, pero que ignoran los puntos
y la ruta en- los cuales estos sc
encuentran.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
VUELVEN LAS FALDAS ES-
TRECHAS PARA Ell OTTO
NO

Paris, agosto 6.-Las faldas
estrechas y cenidas regresaron
hoy cuando los modistos exhibie
ron trajes de otono, tan apreta-
das las faldas que hubieron de
ser abiertas en- la parte baja pa
ra permitir caminar a las mu-
chachas modelos.
Vestidos de noche hechos con
tafetan saten, y la falda apreta-
da por debajo de la Inca de la
rodilla, aparecen con ocultas
aberturas detras de los adornos.
Los cuerpos son generalmen-
te redondos 0 cuadrados, cent
dos en- ell centric y con una lige-
ra desenvoitura en- la Inca de
la rodilla.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
EN- Ell MES DE JUNO HIZO
COMPRAS Ell SOVIET POR
VALOR DE MAS DE $12,618,
056

Washington, agosto 6.-Du-
rante ell mes de JUNO ell Soviet
dobl6 sus compras en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, llegando a $12,618,
O56s comparados con $5,361,
S79Sque g~astara aqui en- Mavp
y $8,805,642 en- JUNO de
China aument6 sus compras,
al mismo tempo que aumenta-
ba su exportaci6n' hacia este
pals.
Las exportaciones de Estados
Unidos, segGn las cifras del de-
partamento de comercio, monta-
ron a $187, 1879, 900, en- ell mes
comparadas con 5000, 990,868
en- ell mes de mayo y 1924, TOO,
1853 en- ell pasado JUNO.
En- el mes de JUNO las impor
taciones llegaron a $173,534,
234, comparadas con $3.50,
1863, $50, en- mayo y $25O,342,
100 en- JUNO.
Russia compr6, principalmen-
te, maquinarias, herramientas,
camiones y accessories.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
TEhTRO CASINO

Luna Nueva" volvera a re-
petirse hoy, Gon ell mismo exito
que aver conquistara.
Grace Moore y Lawrence lib
bett interpretan de manera in
superable los diffciles papeles a
eIIos confiados.
"Habitaciones de Soltero",
cue complete ell programa, sir
We para que destaquen sus facul-
tades Lowell Sherman, Irene
Dunno, Mae Murray y Norman
Kerry.
Manana viernes Sc estrenara
el "Sr. Lim6n de Naraaja'.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
LA PROHIBITION NO ES RES
PETADA EN- PUERTO RICO

Washington, Agosto eel
Comisionado DaVila, de Puer-
to Rico, inform6 hoy al Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos
que es impossible hacer cum
plir en- la Isla la ley de la Pro-
hibici6n.
Davila declare que en- su
entrevista con Mr.. Hoover ex-
pres6 la creencia de que ell Con
greso debia conceder a los
puertorriquehos una oportuni-
dad para vo'ver a decidir 80
bre este asunto, debido a que
fueron sorprendidos cuando Sc
iEici6 ell movimiento prohibi-
cionista y votaron sin darse
cue ia de 10 que hacian.
FL Comisionado de Puerto
Rico tambien pidi6 al Presi-
dente Hoover que mantuviera
a Theodore Roosevelt como Go
bernador de Ia Isla.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
PIDE UNA EXPLICACION Ell
CONSULADO AMERICANA

Habana, Agosto eel con-
sulado americana sc ha dirigi-
do q la secretarfa de estado pi-
di6rdole lie explique que le-
yes ap,ica "a policfa cuando
impone la aperture de los es-
tab.ccimientos que cerraron
anteayer con motive de la
huelga general de "a horas.
Thomas F. Turull y Co., i'm
portadores de productos quimi-
cos, hizo una queja ante ell con
sulado de su pals alegando que
la policfa entr6 violentamente
en- su estabiecimiento, rompien
do puertas armatostes, arres
tando a un empleado y obi
gando a que las puertas fueran
abiertas.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
SERA PUES-
TO EN- LIBERTAD

Habana, agosto Gel secre-
ario de gohernaci6n, DR., Zubi-
arreta, declare hoy que muy
ronto sera puesto en- libertad
| periodista Pedro de la Con,
epci6n. director de Gel Pals,
lie fuera arrestado aver.
Sc han interesado por Concep
ION, ell DR.. Rafael NJ. Angulo,
)residente de la Association de
a Prensa, y ell DR.. Clemente
Tazquez Bello, presidente del
senado.
La naturaleza de los cargos
Tue Sc lie hacen a Conception es
lesconocida de los periodistas.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
CONDENADO POR
HOMICIDE

Barlow, agosto g. Joe A
dams, de Tampa, driver de I'm
CANTON, fue aver encontrado cul
pable del homicide de George
Brown, de Auburndale, Ell dia 3
de julio. "
Varios testigos declararon que
Adams mantuvo sus luces bril-
llantes y que ell autom6vil de
Brown fue lanzado hacia una
cuneta, cerca del canine mime
70 II.
Brown falleci6 cuando era
conducido a I'm hospital para
ser curado.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
SUPLICATORIO PARA PRO.
CESAR AL REPRESEN.
TANTE ZAYAS

Habana, agosto Gel DIR.
Luis Cowley, Juez Instructor
que viene investigated ell recien
te asesinato del Senador Roge-
rio Zayas Bazan, de Camaguey,
pidi6 hoy a la Camara de Repre-
sentantes que lie retire al Repre-
sen ante Enrique Zayas la in.
munidad parlamentaria, por ha-
be- transportado en- su yacht
"Jaruco'', a MEXICO, al Senador
Modesto Maidique, presunto asf
sino de Zayas Bazan.
~Cuando ell yacht regresaba 9
Cuba fue detenido por las auto
ridades, dejandosele libre, asi
como a toda gu tripulaci6n, al
declarar esta que obedecieron Or
denes personal del Sr. Enrique
Zayas, propietario del mismo.
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
s @ CIALE S
GradaaPs de BachiUer

En- ell AAuditorium del Institu-
to de Tampa, obtuvieron antea-
Yer sus krados de Bachiller los
alumnosA Margarita Rodriguez,
Marion {okensgard, Florence
Pitcher, h,Adna Townsend, Eme-
line Noa, kDlga Pena, Carolyn
Lewis, Ny zee Knight, Reatha
Burdett, NJ finee Allen, Char
lotte Kaufl y Irving Essring,
Herbert WIZ Leonard Tyre,
Gilbert de Atofas, George Will
ons, c. l.. Carlton, Ward Clark,
Bill Carlton, Elvira CorraIes,
Billy Gather, Lloyd Griffin Y
Jose Medulla.
FL Sr. M. W. Carothers,
Supervisor de las Escuelas de
Tampa, fue visitante de honor
de los examenes de graduation
y la invocation estuvo a cargo
del DR.. Willis G.. Clark.
Hicieron uso de la palabra las
Srtas, Mavinee Allen, Elvira
Corrales y R, Burdett.
Nuestra gentil amiga, la Srta.
Elvira Corrales, pronunci6 I'm
discurso cuyo tema fue; ia E.
ducacion de la Mujer". Estuvo
inspiradisima.
FL acto fue amenizado por la
orquesta sinf6nica juvenil del
Egipto, ejecutando ma
g~istralmente la Marcia Esla-
va y "My Maryland.
Llegue nuestra cordial felici-
La gaceta., 1931-08-06
TERMINADO Ell U
DE LAS REFORMAS CONS
TITUCIONALES

Habana, agosto Gel Conf
te Inferno de ambas C<maras
compuesto de 16 Senadores y 1C
Representatives., anunci6 hoy
que habia terminado la revision
del plan de reforma constitucio-
nal presentado por ell DR.. Juan
Rodriguez Ramirez.
La Camara ha senalado la fe
cha del viernes para someter 2
la consideration de todos sus
miembros ell articulado de la
citada reforma.