davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-24
HOMECOMING FETE
OF c. v. i. ATPEAK
IN GRID TILT TODAY
Foot Ball Team Takes Field
Against Oklahoma U.
Eleven.
FRATERNITIES TO SERVE
BUFFET SUPPERS TONIGHT
Reception to Be Staged by General
Alumni Association This Eve
ming at $50 O'clock.

George washington University's first
Homecoming celebration will reach its
peak at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
when Johnny Fenlon and his team
mates take the field in Griffith Stadium
against the powerful University OF Ok
lahoma eleven.
The clash this afternoon is something
more than homecoming game, for It
will mark the supreme effort OF wnat
turned out by George Washington.
At o'clock this evening all fraternity
houses will serve buffet suppers to their
alumni. The reception by the General
Alumni Association will be held at
$50 pm, at the Mayflower Hotel, fol-
lowed by the university ball an nour
later.
"OId Grads" Registered.
Yesterday the incoming "old grads"
were registered at Lambie House, after
which they attended classes, visited old
friends on the faculty and renewed
friendships formed among themselves
In undergraduate days.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin received
the alumni at tea between and
O'Clock and 4:30 and $50 yesterday
Last night the visitors were entertained
by an elaborate show in the Washing
ton Auditorium.
President Marvin opened the eve
ning's festivities with an address in
which he called attention to the uni
vrsity's progress in the last few years
and paid tribute to the response of the
alumni to the first homecoming. He
was followed by DR.. Daniel L. Borden,
president of the General Alumni Asso-
citation, who iauded President Marvin
and Jim Pixlee, foot ball coach.
Pixlee, when called upon for brief
talk, told the students and alumni they
should be proud of the accomplishments
of the university's foot ball team. The
players were not present, as had been
planned, but their places were taken
by co-eds garbed in the varsity uni
form, who put on a skit featuring the
forward pass.
Fashion Show Is Staged.
Features of the evening were selec-
tions by the schools two glee clubs, q
fashion show by co-eds in costumes
from Frank r. Jelleff's and skit In
which the univer5itys fraternities bur-
lesuued their own activities including
a performance by the campus male
chorus"
A scene from last years production
of the Troubadors' Happy Landings
was also given. Included among the
performers were Ruth Molyneaux, Mar
jorie Mitchell and Sock Kennedy.
All fraternities will hold open house
during the day and q prize WIN be
given the best decorated one.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
ANOTHER WEEK ASKED
TO FILE CAPONE BRIEFS
Attorney Leahy, Representing For
mer Gangster, May Get
Hearing Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 24.-The ONCE
of Federal Judge z. Marvin Underwood
here announced yesterday that an ao,
ditianal week to submit briefs In the Al
Carone habeas corpus case had been re-
uuested by William Leahy, Washington,
D. G., attorney for the former Chicago
gangster.
Judge Underwood was out Of the city,
holding Federal Court at Rome. He Is
expected to return tomorrow and the
request will wait until that time.
The briefs were ordered filed within
O week when the judge took under ad-
visement the Governments motion to
dismiss the proceedings, in which Ca
pone had sought his release on the
grounds that he was imprisoned ille-
gally, based on the statute of limita-
tions. The Government briefs have
been fled
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS
OPEN FOR EXAMINATION
statistician, Metallurgist, Archis
tect, Bricklayers and Masons
Sought.

The Civil Service Commission ann
nounced today 1t would receive applB
cations until December Is for the folk
lowing positions:
Statistician (Medical-Soc Servicek
$4,000 year, Veterans Administra4
ton, Hines, Ill. For this position the
Veterans Administration desires q feA
male eligible.
Associate physical metallurgist tweid-
ing)l. $500 a yearL for temporary EN-
pIoyn1ent in the Ordnance Department
ct large, Watertown Arsenal, Mass.
Principal architect (hospitaD, $500
year, for intermittent service only,
Freedmen's Hospital, Department of the
Interior, Washington, d. c.
Senior bricklayer, $3.50 year.
bricklayer, 81 $50 year; senior stones
mason, 81 $50 - year. stonernasor3
$3.50 o year, departmental service
Hashingtoq, D. q -. .----1---1.-s .--sk
Evening star., 1932-11-24
RADIO COMMISSION
SUSPENDS COUPLE
Associate Inspector and Clerk at
Atlanta Under Charges-Sec-
ond Case Of Kind.

G.. G. Llewellyn, associate inspector in
the Federal Radio Commissions Atlanta
office, and Miss Gladys Pagan, his clerk,
were suspended by the commission yes
terday pending an investigation of un-
announced charges against them.
The two were given is days in which
to submit reply. after which they viii
be either reinstated or dismissed.
1t was emphasized that the conis
plants may be without foundation, but
under civil service rules a temporary
suspension is required until an inveStiA
CATION Is made.
Inspector Van Nostrand Of the At7
lanta office and his secretary recently
were suspended for 90 days, when unt
announced charges were filed against
them. No decision has been reached
in this case.
L. c. Herndon Of the Baltimore oficg
has been placed temporarily in charge
at Atlanta in place of Van Nostrand
during his suspension.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
|HALTS MURDER TRIAL
TO CONFESS SLAYING
Ex-Convict Changes Plea to Guilty
Declaring He Doesn't Ask
Escape From Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November "a
Dramatically interrupting his trial on
murder charges, Dallas Egan, ex-con-
vict. confessed from the witness stand
in Superior Court yesterday he killed
w. j. Kirkpatrick, Battle Greek, Mich,
OLYMPIC games visitor, in a jewelry
story robbery July %.
Egan, who with two other men has
been on trial several weeks, informed
Superior Judge Isaac Pacht he wished
to change his plea from not guilty to
guilty.
"Are you changing your plea in hope
the court will be merciful and that you
will escape the death penalty?" Judge
Pacht asked.
NO" declared Egan, ct have never
given any quarter and don't expect to
receive any"
Egan also confessed from the wit
ness stand the wounding of Harry
Read, bank teller, in pistol fight
August "a.
The trial of the other two men,
George Turcott and Homer Rogers
continued Sentence will be passed on
Egan Monday.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Final ARRANGEMENTS for the testimonial
dinner to Walter johnson, former man
ager Of the Washington American
League base ball club, to be given at
the Shoreham Hotel next Thursday eve
ming, will be made at a meeting CT the
Executive Committee in charge tomor-
row.
Stars of base ball. boxing and golf
are expected to attend the dinner.
among them Babe Ruth and Jimmy
Foxx, base ball associates Of John: on;
Bobby Jones, golf king; Gene Tunney
and others. Judge Kenesaw M. Lands,
"czar" of base ball, is on the guest list.
Radio Joe" Kaufman, in charge Of
the program and entertainment for the
dinner, Is arranging an sll-star bill Of
musical and vaudeville numbers. The
only speefhes are TO- BE- IN cpuaece1on
Evening star., 1932-11-24
ATHLETIC STARS WILL ATTEND
JOHNSON TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Final Arrangements for Event Thursday Night Will Be
Made by Committee Tomorrow.

with the presentation by Frank J.
Hogan, chairman and toastmaster Of
the dinner, Of testimonial of tribute
from Washington citizens and q re-
sponse by johnson.
Tickets for the dinner, which will be
open to all Washingtonians and ad-
mirers Ct johnson from other parts OF
the country, now are on sale at q
number of places throughout the city.
including all 25 Offices of the Postal
Telegraph Co. John Poole, president CT
the Federal American National Bank, Is
chairman of ticket sales and Robert v.
Fleming, president of the Riggs National
Bank Is treasurer Of the Dinner Com
mittee.
Any profits which may Be realized
from the dinner win b turned oyer to
the Community Ches = I-ssse. , !. .sE !. -
Evening star., 1932-11-24
WINE BLOC PLANS
FIGHT IN CONGRESS
Californians to Lead Battle for
Legalization When Beer Move
Comes Up Next Month.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. g.
SAN FRANCISCO, November "a
Representative Richard j. WEIGH, Re.
publican, of San Francisco, predicted
yesterday wines bloc" in Congress
would insist upon the legalization OF
light wines as well as beer in any modi-
flcation of the prohibition laws at the
December session In Washington.
The statement, issued through the
Grape Growers League of California,
came after a conference among Welch,
Representative Florence P. Kahn, Re
publican, also of San Francisco, and
other California Representatives and
epresentatives-elect.
THE wine bloc in my opinion" said
WEIGH, will include the Representatives
of the States in which Americas 3O,-
100000 wine-drinking citizens princi-
pally reside, and Of the principal grape
producing States. which include Cali
fornia, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Michigan and Missouri"
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Eight t-year-old Billy M00ers was
fatally injured yesterday when he fell
from trapeze In the cellar Of his home,
6611 Sixth street, Takoma Park.
Billy had been amusing his older
brother, John, 10, with his feats on the
swinging bar, slung from the rafters'
when he plunged headfirst to the con-
crete floor.
John ran to summon his mother, Mrs.
Hazel Mooers, who called DR.. A. B.
Little. 6eI1 Fifth street. Billy died OF
a fractured skull last night, five hours
after the accident, which occurred at
pm.
Billy attended the Takoma Park
School. His father, Samuel E. Mooers,
is field secretary for the Acacia Mutual
Life Association.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
MUSICIANS WIFE BURNED

Mrs. Emma Burrows, wife of Claude
v. Burrows, musician, was badly
burned about the legs and arms today
when her dress caught fire as she was
tending the furnace in the basement
of her home, at Til Tuckerman street.
She was removed to Garfield Hos
pital and treated for frst degree burns.
Her condition was said to be "unde-
tefmtned" SS =
Evening star., 1932-11-24
GAS VICTIM SUICIDE
Certificate Issued in Case Of Mrs.
Amy Seely, SO.

A certificate Of suicide has beer
issued in the death of Mrs. Amy Seeley
SO, of 1913 Isherwood place northeast
who was asphyxiated last night in tht
kitchen of her home.
Mrs Seely was found by her son
Frank, in an unconscious condition
stretched across table. Gas was flow.
ing from four burners of the kitchen
range. She left note giving ill-healtf
as the reason for her act.
This is the only way out, dear" tht
note stated.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
MAINTAINS LOST DOG AD
Standard Insertion Is Used on
CANNES Frequent Wandering.

MIAMI, Fla. lP).-S. D. Wallace has
worked out a system to answer the
question where, oh where has my little
dog gomez"
Whenever his dog disappears Wallace
merely telephones the newspapers thus:
This is s. d. Wallace and you have
a standing classified ad for me. Insert
It today, please"
Sooner or later the vagrant pup al
ways turns UP.
The dog, hts owner explains, has such
a penchant for roaming that Wallace
keeps q standing order for q dog iostS
advertisement. -
Evening star., 1932-11-24
200 Ride Air Line.

More than 200 passengers were flown
between washington and New York,
more than half Of them out Of Wash
ington, during the pre-Thanksgiving
period yesterday, it was announced to-
day by Ludington Airlines. Six extra
planes were required to take care of the
holiday business.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Delphian Society Meets.

Alpha Zeta Chapter Of the Delphian
Society met last night in the Washing
ton Hotel. Mrs. G. d. Backlls and
George N. Walker led q discussion on
"The Cities of Ancient Egypt" The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. e. e.
Jones, president of the chapter.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Discuss "Fascism to Date"

Charles E. Russell, author and lee
turer. and G.. Valenti, editor OF the
Free Press, New York daily anti
Facist newspaper, will discuss the topic,
"Fascism Up to Date" at q meeting
SUNDAY at 4 o'clock In the Typograph-
icaf Ten1tle. 423 q street. The meeting
Is sponsored by the local Anti rasctst
Evening star., 1932-11-24
HOOVERS TO OPEN
SEALS CAMP PA|GN
Ceremonies Tomorrow to
Mark National Fight Against
Tuberculosis.

The twenty-sixth annual Nation
wide sale of Christmas seals to finance
the fight against tuberculosis will be.
gin tomorrow. President and Mrs
Hoover will take part in the opening
ceremonies Of the campaign, which will
begin in the District with 1.-The hearty
approval" of the Commissioners.
The President and Mrs. Hoover al
1920 am. will release homing pigeons
at the White House to carry their COM
mendation of the tuberculosis work ano
seal campaign to headquarters OF the
National tuberculosis Association u
New York At the same time they viii
receive their quota Of seals from three
child health crusaders" representing
the Washington tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
DIR. Reichelderfer Approves.
washington's part In the Christina.
seal campaign was approved In a let
ter received by Mrs. Ernest r. Grant
president Of the local association, from
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, president
of the Board of Commissioners.
THE protective community health
work carried on by the Association fol
the Prevention Of tuberculosis, witt
especial emphasis placed on the con.
servation of the children of our city,
DR.. Reichelderfer said in his letter, 'de.
pends largely on the annual sale of thu
Christmas seals for its support, b!
agreement with the Community Chest
This health program is all the mort
deserving Of support during this perioe
of widespread unemployment and eco
nonic stress.
Ask Aid Of Citizens.
therefore, the Commissioners Of th'
District of Columbia, being INFORMED
that the twenty-sixth anniversary sail
of the Christmas seals for this purpos'
is to be conducted in this city from
November "a to December Is, desire t
express their hearty approval OF thu
campaign. They hope that every citi
zen will, so far as possible, assist IL
making this sale of the seals success
full"
Two radio addresses will be mad
In support of the seal sale today, on
by Mrs. Grant, who will speak from
Station WMAL at $50 this evening
on the subject Of Christmas Seals ant
Health" and the other by George A
Hastings, director of the White Hous
Conference on Child Health and Pro
| lection, from Station WRC at 8 o'clocl
on "The Seal of Good Cheer"
Evening star., 1932-11-24

s @ % SRhf aaaa gP s R g with took se9 s ss tables % @
hthnn where the atom swae stack
VI p @ys yy @
did PI1% qs sss nS nws
ndDmkFa
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

dado revolucionario. iQue podia
20 ser sino I'm sOcialista, IN
blanquista, o realmente algo
mas que un comunista? Yo STEM
pre- llevaba una medalla de
Marx en- el bolsillo. Creia que
era un talisman."
~ que piensa listed hoy Guam
do mira esa medalla?
"Que era un gran espiritu cri-
tico, cast un p%yofeta. En- aquel
tempo, en- Suiza, 70 tenia pcca
oportunidad para hablar de ia
les cosas. Tenia que TRAFALGAR
TODD ell dia, II horas en- Ia ia
brica de chocolate Orbe, o llevar
ladrillos a una altura de dos pi-
sos, durante 100 wees al dia. Y,
entonces, va 70 tenia ell vago
sentimiento de que este solo era
la preparation para ell future"
-5Y en- la prision?
"Especialmente ALI es donde
uno aprende a tener paciencia.
Els como un viaje por ell mar. A
bordo de un buque y en- una pri-
sion, ell hombre debe tener pa
ciencia. Yo estuve encarcelado
II veces y en- a paises. Sc me
aprisiono en- Berna, Lausanne,
Ginebra, Trieste Y FOrli-en al
gunos lugares varias wees.
Cada vez ell encierro. me servia
para descansar y, por 10 tanto,
no tengo mala voluntad contra
esos paises. Una vez lei Don Qui
.jote en- la prisi6n y me divir-
Ito mucho'.
-Entonces quiza es por ESQ
lque listed envia a las prisiones a
sus enemigos politicos,-le die
ir6nicamente.
Ell sonri6 y 20 hube de agregar
La memoria de sus pasadas prl-
stones no lie desconcierta I'm po-
co cuando (esos vered;ctos son
Me miro con los ojos muy a.
biertos.
ooh, por supuesto que mol
replic6 con entera calma. Lo
encuentro completamente l6gi-
co. Antes me ponian a mi en- Ia
carcel. Ahora yo pongo a los
otros."
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

A moci6n del CONCEAL D'Arpa,
secundada por Victor Rosenthal,
ell ayuntamiento dispuso anoche
Sc investigator serios cargos he
chos por el CONCEAL Pacheco
contra George V. Booker, ciuda-
dano recomendado por ell alcal-
de para ell puesto de Intervention
del municipio.
Ell comite de hacienda presen
to un informe que nj recomen-
daba nj atacaba la designation,
pero Pacheco pronunci6 un ex-
tense discurso describiendo a
Booker como un hOmbre incon-
veniente y dando a entender que
sus antecedentes no eran buenos
Las acusaciones del conceja
de Ybor fueron las mas graves
hechas aqui en- los ultimos amos
sin excluir los discursos pronun
ciados en- las campanas electora
les.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

era ell anna, ell estandarte, Ia
verdadera alma. 70 una vez lie
lame mi hijo favorito."
-GY hoy? 81 listed considera
ell periodismo tan buena escue-
la, por que 10 contiene?
Hoy las ccsas no son como
eran antes de la guerra. Hoy los
peri6dico, no cree que la censura
ideas-por 10 menos la mayor
parte de ellos- iComo pueden
dar preparation moral a aque-
Hos que los escriben?'
81 listed y ciertamente sus
lectores aprendieron tanto de su
peri6dico, no ere que la censura
arruina esa pogci6n de crftica
constructive?
ESQ es una ilusion-asegu-
70 animadamente.- En- primer
lugar, aver uno de mis- edictos
fue severamente atacado en- este
peri0dico, (miraba a un perio-
dico). En- segundo lugar, bajo
la libertad de la prensa TODD 10
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
Una reunion

IU ICUftCOb
La que efectuaran esta noche
en- los salones del palacio de la
Legion Americana" las intere-
santes muchachas y apuestos jo-
venes que forman los entusias-
tas Club "R. H. Y" e Ideal"
con ell prop6sito de ultimar los
preparativos para la coronation
de la futura Reina de Ybor en- ell
ano 80, cuyo acontecimiento ten
dra lugar 81 sabado pr6x'mo en-
los salones del palacio de la ave
nida de Nebraska, en- donde Sc
llevara a cabo un bale de gala
en- honor de la muchacha procla-
mazda.
Ell simpatico cuarteto, forma-
do por las bellas senoritas Eme-
lima Noa, Velia Martinez, Eloina
Vazquez y Oristina Perez, ha
despertado un gran embullo en-
tire nuestra jAventud bien.
Las dos primeras damitas per
tenecen al Club "R. H. Y" y las
dos restantes al "Ideal."
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
NOTVCTAS DE
y INTERFS LOCAL

Sc aprobo una moci6n conce-
Idiendo autoridad al comit6 de
relaciones spdblicas para gastar
$4,000 en- ell recibimiento a Ed
die Flynn.
Pas6 a informe del comite de
quejas una protesta por haberse
establecido un hospital de ami
males en- ell ndmero 65o6 de la
avenida deRFlorida.
I'm bandido, que dfHaS tener
hambre, asalt6 y roI6 anoche a
A. M. Sellers, sncartado de la es
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
AMENAZAS DE UNA SOCIE-
DAD ANTI-JAPONESA

Hankow, China, Agosto a.
La sociedad china que lleva ell
nombre de "Hierro y Sangre,"
Y patrocina un boycott contra
los efectos japoneses, hizo entire
gar hoy una bomba a un promi-
Inente comerciante chino, con es-
ia nota: "Esta vez la mocha no
esta puesta. Dele de manejar ar
ticulos japoneses o la pr6xima
,vez 10 estara,"
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Glenn MaIvin Bell contra Min
ME Rebecca Bell; j. L. Gross
contra M. H. Byrd; First Saw
.ings & Trust Company contra
T. H. Abbey; E. H. Lester con-
ira Matte Steed; ell estado de
Florida contra Vannye C. Witt
~ otros Y contra Knight & Wall
Holding Company y The Mort
gage Bond Company de New
York.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

taci6n de gasolina situada en- la
Gale Jefferson, frente al parque
de Robes.
Seg1n ell Sr. Sellers, el bandi-
do es IN hombre como de unos
% amos, de poca estatura, vestia
traje obscure y empunaba un re-
volver de grueso calibre.
Sc llev6 de la GAIA registro @13
que en- ella habia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

Aproximandome al tema del
.periodismo lie pregunte a Mus
solini 81 habia aprendido mucho
de el.
"Mucho,-replic6 en- una ma
nera tranquila y calurosa, como
una persona que mira hacia los
mas altos momentos de su ju-
ventud, para mi ell peri6dico
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores de bandera anne
ricana arribaron aver, ell Alamo,
procedente de New. York, con
rasajeros y carga, y ell CONNER
cial Bostonian, de Boston, pa
ra dejar y tomar carga.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
MUSSOLINI APRECIA
LA SITUACION MUNDIAL
Ell DUCE EXPONE SUS
DOCTRINAS POLITICAS Y
HABLA De- SOCIALISM,,
~CAPITALISMO, FASCISMO
Y COMUNISMO
(POr Emil LWdWig)

Para mi Mussolini parece, a
los diez amos de haberse apode-
RADIO Gel poder, mas a%pasiona-
damente interesado en- la reconS
truccion de Italia, que en- des-
truir a sus enemigos. Ell parece
haber limitado sus victorias a
SUI propio pals. Ademas posee
dos caracteristicas de que ca
recen los mas recientes dictado-
res y sin las cuales verdadera-
mente no hay grandeza: el no Sc
ha olvidado de admirar los he
.chos de los otros y ha aprendi-
do a compararlos con los suyos.
Estas dos cualidades prote-
gen a un gobernante de la me-
galomania y lie colocan en- la ca
Itegoria de los espiritus filos6-
ificos, a la cual pertenecen to-
das las acciones de los verdade-
ros hombres. Hoy Mussolini tie
ne que escoger entire la emula-
Ici6n de Bonaparte y la madurez
de Cromwell.
Estas conversaciones demos
traran cual de las dos el pre-
fiere.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
SOCIALES
(Viene de la 1a.)
MGHand JueVes

MaHand JueVes
Sc reuniran los valiosos ele-
mentos que integran la respeta-
BILE Sociedad de Socorros Mutuos
"El Porvenir," para celebrar
una junta ordinaria, a las ocho
de la noche, en- ell salon de actos
del "Centro Espanol de Ybor."
Sc les suplica a todos los So
clos que estuvieron enfermos en-
ell 1ltimo trimestre, que no de-
ien de asistir.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
Hogm' Feliz

Hogan Feliz
Ell de los distinguido3 esposos
Dora y Andres Garcia, residen-
ties de la Gale Palm sol, por la
llegada de un encanto de angel,
ell pasado domingo, pesando nue.
We libras y media.
Cuando ell gracioso querube
entire erA ell mundo cristiano Sc
llamara Ernesto Luis.
Para Jos felices y dichosos pa
mas tenemos nuestra cordial fe-
licitaci6n y para Ell Undo baby
un befo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
LOS PREVISORES DEL PORVENIR
AVISO

Esta association ha concedido I'm indulto para los So
clos que perdieron sus derechos y ha acordado recono-
cerles ell tempo que habian pagado, sin cargarles por
ell indulto responsabiidad monetaria alguna.
Los que Quieran reingresar pueden hacerlo de nue.
70, sin pagan NADIA, como arriba Sc afirma.
Vease con ell Representative, en- ell establecimiento
floral de Greco, Septima avenida 1925, los ~sabados, de
8 a 10 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

Sc hicieron a la mar en- las Ill
timas "a horas los vapores anne
ricanos Alamo, Comal, Com
me cial Floridian, Usage y Ruth
kellogg.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

"lY hambre?-yo ~pregunt6.
Ell hambre lie educ6 a listed tam
bien? Mussolini miro hacia mi
con sus brillantes ojos negros,
.fuera de las medals sombras en-
.toda SUI negrura, avanz6 su bar
ba Y su mandibula inferior, en-
su costumbre caracteristica, Y
pareci6 recordar su juventud
con profundo sentimiento. Des-
pues dijo en- una voz turbada Y
con pausas breves: Gel ham
bre es un eXcelente educador.
Cast tan bueno como las prisio-
mes y los enemigos de uno. Mi
madre CANADA so liras al mes
como maestro y mi padre 10 que
lie producia SUI labor como herre-
ro. Viviamos en- dos habitacio-
mes y cast nunca teniamos car
Teniamos apasionados deba-
ties, luchas y esperanzas. Mi pa
Dire fue encarcelado por sus &C
.tividades socialistas. Todo este
me afect6 a mi poderosamente.
"Yo estaba tan impaciente
.por probar las cosas del mundo
que abandone mi profession de
maestro, deje a mi padre en- la
.prisi6n, de la cual no podia liber
tarle, y me marche a Suiza, sin
.dinero, a trabajar como un obre
ro. Los sufrimientos de mis- pa
dres eStaban en- mi mente; yo
habia sido humillado en- ell Sc
minario; Y hube de crecer con
las esperanzas de IN deshere-
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
ROYAY

Figura en- ell cartel de hoy la
super-producci6n strangers in
Love-" la divertida comedia Use
Your Noodle" y el finisimo acto
de variedades Jungle Jana"
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
TEATROS


Presenta hoy un magnlfico
programa, exhibiendo las pelicu
las "The Trail of Vivienne Wa
re-" con la bellisima Joan Ben
nett, y las entretenidas comedias
"Queenie of Hollywood" y "The
Champ"