davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27
not even be used in paying taxes due
to the county.

not even be used in paying taxes due
to the county.
Considering then the larger scale
scale upon which these warrants,
which are, for the time being useless,
are being issued in the business being
carried on by the county daily, it does
not require particularly acute bust
ness acumen to see the adviseability
Of borrowing enough to pay all these
bills. and to have enough balance to
again resume cash basis. The sup
plies for the relief work alone could
be purchased good deal more adj
vantageously, and there would be
keener competition in the bidding
were the business concerns sure of
inla1 receiving cash for sup
plies FURNISHED a.
The other bond issue q. two million
is requested to finance work.. pro-
gram for the unemployed. It was its
merits, apparently, had the taxpayers
the assurance that it would be ex-
pended in a practical manner, with
some permanent results, not just as
a means Of keeping the jobless busy.
Undoubtedly 1t has its advantages over
the dole system. but there is the ques
ton of just which system has the least
evils in the long run.
To put on an intelligent work pro-
gram would help the morale of those
who desire to work, but there would
still be the clement who preferred to
accept charity rather than a job, and
the eternal warfare would still wage.
The News-Record Is advocating
nothing as far as advising the read
ers how to vlte. We are merely at
tempting to correct the wrong i'm
preston given in an earlier issue of
the paper, and trying to be fair to
those in office. This is no indication
that we are recanting on any of the
stands we have taken. The Island
people do not need the advice of this
paper to make them see the dictates
of sound business sense, especially at
time when many of us are wishing
that as private individuals we could
vote bond issue to help pay for some
of the extravagances we INDUCED in
when times were good, and money was
easy to get, but we are all SO weary of
the chickering's and accusations con-
nected with the present system of re-
lief that to decide which course Is just
and wise is matter Of personal judg-
ment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27

been posted at each polling place.
Two different measures are being
presented for the consideration of the
voters. One is for a bond issue OF one
million dollars, to be used in taking
up outstanding warrants and to put
the county on cash basis and
stabilize the credit Of King County.
At the present time warrants issued
by the county cannot be cashed on
Vashon Island There are, we are in
formed, a few banks In the city CASH
ing these warrants at is percent dis
count at this time. This is. however
purely hearsay. These warrants can
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27

Giving young plants and seedlings a
diet of thoroughly sterilized food is
the latest development in the oper-
alton of greenhouses and hotbeds. To
do this sterilizing economically and
efficiently electricity has been brought
into use in new way.
For some time experiments in cleo
trio soil sterilization for hotbeds,
benches and flats in greenhouses have
been carried on at the chronological
laboratory Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture at Sumner,
Washington, by G. F. Doucette, etomo-
logist in charge, Charles w. Wilde
bour, originator and developer of this
method Of soil sterilization, and Glen
Cushing, both of whom are agricul-
tural engineers for the Puget Sound
Power g. Light Company working
under the supervision of ]. G. Scott,
chief agricultural engineer of this
company.
All greenhouse and hotbed oper-
ators are said to suffer heavy losses
each year through damage done to
plants on account of diseases and
pests carried in the soil. These losses
in Washington state alone. 1t is de-
clared, would run into hundreds of
thousands of dollars. while for the en-
tire nation the sum would be stagger-
ing. The soil presents an almost IN
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27
LILLY ASSOCIATION.

The vashon Island Lily Growers
Association will meet at the Island
Club house Sunday October 3oth at
$3.50 p. M
Srcrntnrv
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Downey
Booked at Fox

The muchly exploited and often
expected radio singer, Morton
Downey, is coming to Washing
ton after all. He will headline
the vaudeville bill at Loew's Fox
Theater within the next four
weeks.
Carter Barron, city manager
of Loew's Washington theaters,
learned as much from Louis K,
Sidney, head of the stage affairs
of Loew'S, Inc, during a long
distance conversation late Thurs
day afternoon.
Downey'S manager had just left
Sidney's New York office with a
signed contract for an appear
ance here when the New York
executive called Washington. It
was intimated, and probably right
ly so, that the Loew home office
will put considerable cash money
into the Downey investment, as
he will play several of the larger
Loew houses, outside of New
York, but commencing with the
Washington Fox.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
New Musical Due At National
On Monday Closes For Revision
pride Of Legion"
Is In Production

Nat Levine, president Of Mascot
Pictures Corporation, has started
production on Pride Of the Le-
Rion." the first Of four feature pro
ductlons which he will make dur.
ing the 1928 season.. The castin-
cludes Sally Blame. Barbara Kent,
Glenn Tryon. Jason Robards, j.
Farrell Mcdonald. Tom Dugan,
Matt Moore, Ralph Ince, Lucien
Littlefield, Bob Kortman, and
Douglas Dumbrille. Rin-Tin- Tin,
jr., makes his screen debut in this
production. which was to have
been his famous sire's first talk.
ing feature.
Victor Jory, another member of
the cast, who will play the lead.
ing role, is another Nat Levine
find, for whom the producer pre-
diets early stardom. 1t will be re-
called that George Brent, now an
outstanding Warner Bros. star,
was brought to California by Levine
about a year ago for the leading
role in Mascot's THE Lightning
Warrior" in which the late Rim
Tin-Tin was starred.
Pride of the Legion" was
adapted from the Peter B. Kyne
story, which was published in
Cosmopolitan Magazine under the
title "a Film Stars Holiday"
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Eddy In Buffalo

From the shores of the Great
Lakes, or Buffalo to be exact,
comes a missive stating that Wes-
ley Eddy has been duly installed
as permanent master of cere-
mony at Shea's Century Theater.
Doing nicely too, says Mrs. Wes-
ley E.
It is Ards Smith, of, the Buff
faloTimes, who reports that Mr..
Eddy just simply Stays the fem
mime sidewalk gapers when he
arrives at the stage door in a de
luxe sedan with a liveried chauf-
feur. In his spare time he tours
the Lake cities in a natty cabin
cruiser. recently acquired.
Good luck, Wesley, is what F
Street sends. After 78 weeks at
Loew's Palace and IA more at
the Fox, Washington knows that
no M. c. in captivity works
harder to please the customers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Money Panics To
Be Dramatized
By Films
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892. Kings Feature
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. l6.
Preparing now in Hollywood is a
picture that may help the Amer
ican public regain some OF its
lost perspective.
It is called "The Gold Spangled
Banner" and it dramatizes all
the panics since 1860. Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, one OF the
shrewdest entertainment purvey.
ors Of them all, has recognized
the story's great possibilities for
drama, and has assigned Edgar
Selwyn and Upton Sinclair to
whip it into shape for produc-
tion.
If their labors bear fruit the
picture will be made into a spe-
cial, sort Of American "Caval
cade"; though, of course, the two
stroies will have many points OF
difference.
In the last few weeks, the sue.
cess of ColuHnbia's American
Mad..ess" has focused the atten-
ton of producers on the worlds
unsettled finances as a source OF
motion picture plots. 1t likewise
has pointed out way to combine
entertainment with useful propa-
ganda.
Such a hint usually is all Holy
wood needs.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Mahoney Is Coming

Will Mahoney will be along
at the Earle in a couple of weeks.
The opening date is September
80. A genuine vaudevillian.
Others may have greater repu-
tation, may command bigger sal
aries, but no act on the enter
tainment horizon at present can
deliver a better brand of pack
aged amusement for vaudeville
addicts than said Mr.. Mahoney.
His hard shoe dancing and
neck-menacing falls are hilarious,
but it is when he steps on the
Mahoneyphone to pound out a
tune with his dancing feet that
he makes would-be imitators turn
pale green with envy. For this
is one stunt that is entirely too
much for imitators.
Following the Earle engage
ment Comic Mahoney will HE
to Hollywood for the movies. 1t
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
The Torch Singers

It seems that Washington will
just have to wait before Ethel
Norman, the Il Got Rhythm"
girl, MARBLES for the masses here.
The cancellation of "Humpty-
Dumpty" delays the Norman de-
but on the D. C. stage.
Last season she was with
George Whites Scandals. When
Producer White sent his musical
on the road one of the economies
he effected was dropping Miss
Norman and her generous salary.
So that Life Is just a Bowl of
Cherries" was delivered here by
a second-rater.
Norman can sing. I niche her
ahead of Libby Holman whose
"Moanin' Low" and Body and
Soul" catapulted her into
fame and important money
Close to the very top in the
indigo-melancholia sweepstakes is
Helen Morgan.
Another aspirant for top
honorS among the girl singers is
Mildred Bailey who will strut her
stuff on the Loew's Fox stage
very, very soon. Miss Bailey was
rated as a Paul Whiteman dis.
covery but she aired the or,
cheStra leader when he refused
to make her salary $1,000 instead
of $400 for his Broadway engage
ment. She thought she was
worth it but Maestro Paul said
no. Whereupon being released
she promptly signed for IL weeks
with Loew's at $4,000 a week.
Miss Bailey did concede White
man a promise she would not
help glorify any other band
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Boulevard Topics

Eager to get back into trim for
film work, Renee Adoree is doing
a mile hike every day. Now it's
John Warburton that Estelle Tay-
lor is going around with. Mary
Eaton, former Ziegfeld star, will
head Fanchon and Marco revue
here. Her husband, Millard Webb,
has offers from British Gaumont
to direct another series of pic
lures. William j. Gill, head Of
this English firm, is now on his
way to Hollywood. Most original
party in a long time is the film
colonys verdict on the gay nine
ties revival by Florence Eldridge
and Fredric March The orches-
ira played all the old waltzes
and there was much laughter at
the costumes. Mary Pickford
made an entrance on a bicycle
built for two. David Selznick
was a convincing Teddy Roosevelt
in rough rider costume. Blazers,
quaint straw hats, ostrich plumes
on every hand. And the nous
taches wouldn't stay on. Joan
Marsh and Don Alvarado were
at the Cocoanut Grove the other
evening dancing to the music Of
Xavier Cugats tango band.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
When the Feature Is
lShown on the Screen

PALACE-Greta Carlo, Joan
Crawford ct ais. in Grand Hotel"
at IL. ITO, 800, $50, TAO and
ESQ p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lee Tracy
in Blessed Event" At 1888 a. M.
1886, 1874, 5:32, 7:30 and 9:29
p. m.
LOEW'S FOX-Edmund Lowe
in "Chandu the Magician" At
11:1O, 1850, 4:30, 7:25 and 10:05
p. m. Edmund Lowe in person on
the stage at 12:45, 3:25, $40 and
8 p. m.
EARLE-Barbara Stanwyck in
"The Purchase Price" At 1920
a. M, 1:55, 4:30, 1920 and 10 p.
m. Stage shows at /. 3:35, $50
and 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Johnson's "Congorilla." At
1880. lis, 3, 4:45, $50, 8:15
and 10 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Dolores Del
Rio in Bird Of Paradise" At
10:11 a. m, 1914, 1926, 400,
5:52, 7:44 and 9:36 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Harry
Moses will place j. B. Priestley's
play, Dangerous Corner" in re-
hearsal today. In the cast are
Colin Keith-Johnston, Jean Dixon,
HortenSe Alden, Philip Barrison,
Betty Starbuck. Jane Wheatley
and Cecil Holm. After two weeks
out of town the play will open
here at the Empire Theater DC.
tober 26. The English produc.
ton of the piece opened in Lon.
don last May and is still playing
to good business.
Elizabeth Miele has been en-
gagged by J. j. Shubert to make
the American adaptation of
French play by Pierre Wolff,
titled LIE Belle de Mutt" which
the Shuberts will offer here later
this year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
All In q Day
By
AAPk AEI INGER

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.
named Gordon plays the title role in this column
He phoney He short and fat and he had
habit of looking people the top of his glasses like
stuffed owl As child he had often amused himself by slap
ping hell out his baby brother and then complaining to his
mother the fact that the kid was always crying
Such man was Gordon. a sweet guy at best.
When Gordon reached the at which young men usually
look for Jobs devised way of avoiding work de had an
uncle A verv wealthy uncle A who one of the
greatest cheese manufacturers in the business And don
moan colin
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

show is overloaded with material
and the best plan is to close
"Humpty-Dumpty" until the nee
eSSary revisions can be made.
Which puts back the National
Theater's opening date to Octo-
ber 3, when Eva La Galliene and
her company arrive with Camille"
and "Lilliom."
In the show which closed for
repairs Saturday night are Lou
HoltZ, Ether Norman, June
Knight and Eddie Foy, jr., as
featured principals.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

the National
Theater'S new
season plans to-
lay through a
sudden cancel.
lation of the
Brown DeSylva
new m u S c al
comedy.
The SuSpen.
sion was an
n ou nc e d in
P 1 t t S b u r gh,
where the muSi-
cal has been
tuning up. The
producers an.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Cridster Now Actor

George Templeton, former U.
S. C. football player, has been
cast in Paramount's Night After
Night" He made his screen
debut as the Western star in
Make Me a Star"
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Closest "CIose-UD"

The closest Closeup" on rec
ord in Hollywood was recorded
for Paramount's "A Farewell to
Arms" The camera was two
inches from Helen Hayes eyes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Fatty Arbuckle has come and
gone. He got a nice reception
in Washington, prcred a good
crowd puller. Now ii he'll just
stop sending out those dreary
and tiresome persecution yarns
everybody will be happy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Knew Too Much

ana so, without saying a
word to his uncle about it, he
ordered the chemistry depart
ment to pass the discovery on
for practical use. They told
him that exhaustive tests
showed that the use of copper
wires was dangerous. It had
a chemical reaction which
would endanger public health.
Did that make any difference
to Gordon? Absolutely not. He
told them that they were a
pack of fools and that they'd
be looking up the want ad COL
umns unless they did as he or
dered pronto. But the head of
the department. was a very low
type.
Do you know what he did?
# you do, you're ahead of your
story. He went and told Cor
don's uncle all about it. And
the meal old uncle kicked Cor
don right out of the chemistry
department into the street.
But Gordon learned nothing
from that experience. He
promptly went into the shoe
business. He found man
who was in the business for
five years, and hadn't gotten
off the red side of the ledger
once.
Gordon unfolded a plan to
him. Why not, he asked, make
shoe tops of lacquered leather
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

organizations. Jumping from
$4OO to $2,500 in a short leap
makes it look as though Miss
Bailey has something. Loew'S
say she has.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Did You Know
That Bebe Daniels was a lead
ing woman on the screen at the
age of 10?
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

means that he will not tour
again with the Earl Carroll Vani-
ties.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
."HUMPTy-DUMPTY" IS CANCELLED
Eva La GaIIiene
to Open Season
in October
Bx ANDREW R. KELLEY

BY ANDREW Il. KELLEY
"Humpty-Dumpty" sat on the
wall and "Humpty- -Dumpty" had
a great fall. 1t fell right out of
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Novelist Signed
Milton Krims, author of Dude
Ranch" recently picturized, has
joined Paramount's writing staff.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Helps Out Uncle

So young Gordon went to his
uncle one day, and said:
Uncle, I'm old enough to
work. I've got young ideas, but
they're good ideas. With me in
your business, modern ideas and
modern methods will bring
about a change for the better.
will you give me a job?"
Now the uncle never thought
much of Gordon. But a relative
is a relative-God forbid!-so
what could he do? He employed
Gordon Immediately, and placed
him in the chemistry depart
nent.
There they made tests of
cheese. And there, as you might
have surmised, Gordon made
cheese of tests. Being a phoney,
he naturally started off by i'm
pressing everyone in the depart
ment with his Importance.
MY uncle" he would say, "is
BeLClng OLD. SOO14 ne Will want
to retire. That's where l come
in. He will leave this vast busi-
ness in my capable hands. I
will breathe new life into this
outfit. You men will all receive
good treatment, provided
think you deserve it,"
OF course the men were i'm
pressed. How did they know
how much his uncle hated him?
How did they know that he was
a phoney? How did they know
that he was nothing more than
a new brand of bad cheese?
One day. while Gordon was
fiddling about with chemical
formula, he discovered some
thing. He found that it was
no longer necessary to age good
Gorgonzola six long months be-
fore selling it. He discovered
that a few strands of copper,
pushed through the cheese,
would do the same trick in a
week.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
UN CONSFJO DE GUERRA
JUZGARA AL HIJO DEL
PERIODISTA MILFORD

Habana, Die. l2.-Un conSe-
jo de guerra Sc efectuara 81 mier
coles para juzgar a Heriberto
MILFORD, de 10 amos, hijo del di-
rector del peri6dico americana
Havana American News, que Sc
publica en- esta capital.
MILFORD, estudiante de la Uni
versidad de la Habana, fue eX-
puiSado de Cuba por actividadcs
oposicionistas, pero mas tarde
Sc lie permiti6 retornar.
Sc le acusa de haher arrojado
ma bomba en- ell patio de la casa
del difunto iefe de policia de Ma
rianao, Estanislao Mansip.
La bomba hizo explosion 81 %
de agosto, ocasionando averias
al edificio.
BESIDE ent0nces el joven Will
ford Sc encuentra en- ell Castillo
del Principe.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
ARRFSTADO Ell DIRECTOR
DE BOHEMIA

Habana, Die. 12.-Bajo la a
cusaci6n de oponerse a los pla-
mes del presidente Machado, que
desea Sc restablezca la paZ y la
cordialidad en- Cuba, la policia
detuvo aver a Miguel Angel
Quevedo, director de la revista
semanal Bohemia.
Cumpliendo 6rdenes del secre
tario de gobernaci6n, la policia
recogi6 todas las copias de la
edici6n que ell viernes publicara
Bohemia.
La revista reproduce fotoGra-
fias de nueve leaders de la opo-
sici6n, citando las siguientes pa
labras de Marti, ap6stol de Ia in
dcpendencia de Cuba: "Sobre ci
mientos de ruinas humeantes y
frescos cadaveres, no puede ser
erigida una estructura de paZ y
cordialidad."
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
Ell REY DE ESPANA ANDA
A GAIA DE UN EMPLEO

Madrid, Die. 12.-Dicen de
Paris que ell rey Alfonso de Es-
pana anda buscando un empleo,
aunque su fortuna lie permite Vi
vir sin TRAFALGAR.
Ell rey ha communicate a la A
cademia de Bellas Aries, para la
cual Sc lie eligi6 en- 1924, que en-
10 successive concurrira a todas
las reuniones del Institute fran
c6s.
A los miembrOs de la Acade-
dia Sc les paga un pequeno suel-
do cuando asisten a las sesiones.
Ell rey coment6 ell case en- to-
no humorista, diciendo: "Yo soy
un hombre sin trabajo y por es-
to me veo obligado a concurrlr
a las sesiones,"
Alfonso continua viviendo en-
un hotel de Fontainebleau.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
Importantes Noticias TeIegraficas
DECLARATION LAS Mule
RES OPUESTAS A I'll Sc
MODIFIQUE la PROHIBl-
CION

WASHINGTON, die, l2.-Bna
doccna de mujer,s prohib;cio-
nistas fueron presentadas hoy
al comite de medic y arhitrios
de Ia Camara, oponiend use n
que la Lev Nolstead sea modifi-
cada.
AL miSmo tempo 81 comit6 de
asuntos iudicialeS del scnado
inici6 ell estudio de las PROPOSE
clones para anular la Cnmiynda
Is.
La Sra. Henry w. Peabody
presidenta del Comite NacjanaI
d. MuiereS para ell cumrlimien
TO de Ia ley SEGA. eNpuso los ar
gumentos del grupo, diciendo
que elias representation a mas
d. 10 miilones de muiereS. Ase-
gur6 la Sra. Peabody que ell
900 de los casos de embriague2
de la prohibition, Sc de-
bian a Ia cerve2a.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12

Las deudas, ha dicho ei secreta
rio Stimson, no estan relaciona-
das con las indemnizaciOnes.
Francia e Inglaterra, mas la
primera que la segunda, pare =
cen opinar que las deudas y las
indemnizaciones son ramas de
un mismo arbol, cuando es 10
cierto que Estados Unidos extra
10 millones de su pueblo para
rrestarlos, sin exigencias ustifa-
rias, a sus exaliados.
Francia e Inglaterra han for
mado una "pandilla" contra Es-
tados Unidos; pero Samuel sos
tiene que las deudas no pueden
ser agrupadas, que 81 Sc hace
una revision tratara Separada-
mente con cada uno de los deu-
dores.
Sc puede DIR y ayudar a un
deudor; pero no a uno que anne
naza y parece decir: 81 me CO.
bras, tn concrete sufrira las con
secuencias 81 me cobras, has de
acreditarme ell dinerO en- la CO.
lumna que mas me agrade; 81
me cobras....
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
SIGUE SUSPENDED Ell SER
VICIO TELEFONICO A LA
AUDIENCIA

Habana, Die. 12.-Por1ue ell
gobiernO no paga los tel6fonos
de la Audiencia, la Cuban Tele-
phone ha suspendido el servieio
a varios de los aparatos que ali
hay.
Los otros telefonos tambiGn
seran desconectados 81 no Sc pa
ga a esa empresa La suma adeu-
dada.
La compahia de hielo que ~
ministraba hielo a la Audiencia
ha dejado de servirlo y la compa
MIA de electricidad ha amenaza-
do con suspender ell servicio por
que Sc lie adeudan varias mensua
lid9des.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA
D~ESORDENES EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Die. 12.-Des6rdenes
han ocurrido en- distintas parties
de Espana, originates por las
huelgas declaradas por los eie-
mentos extremists. Una perso-
ma muri6 en- Jaen y en- Oviedo el
presidente de la Federation O.
brera fue herido por disparos de
pistola.
En- Gij6n los huelguistas inte-
terrumpieron ell servicio electri-
co, volando los alambres,
La falta de trabajo, seg1n el
gobierno, es una de las causas
del descontento reinante entire
los obreros.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
TEN UN ANlADOR
lNDIO

Long Beach, Cal, die. IL
FL notable aViador indio Ed
ward De Larm, que hace dos
amos fue 81 her0c en- una rep6-
blica de la America del Sur, Sc
encucntra hoy detcnido y suie-
to a la Investigation del mistc-
rioso asesinato del capital Wal
ter Wanderwcll.
De Larm, amigo intimo de
James Guy, a quien Sc mantle
ne arrestado como cl presume
ascSino, ingres6 hoy en- la carceI
como teStigo material, despu6s
de varias horas de interrOgat0-
rio.
Guy habia dicho que pas6 la
noche de diciembrc 5 en- la ca
sa de De Larm, pero la declara-
ci6n de este result0 contradicto
ria.
FL aviador indio fut a%rresta-
do en- Chile, el ano 1880, des-
puts de que habia Ileyado en- 81
aeroplano, desde Ia Argentina,
al general Enrique Bravo y al
coroneI Marma-duque Grove
jefes de una revoluci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-12-12
Buena impression

Buend impression
La que Sc llevara de nuestro
publico quito la estrella de la
comedia Y de la canci6n sonora
Maria Tubau.
Anoche, en- su function de des-
pedida, pudo contemplar en- la
platea de la regia "bombonera"
astur, a una selecta concurrent
ella, integrada en- su mayor par
te por hermosas damas de nues-
tro smart, que la aplaudieron
incesantemente en- la graciOsa
comedia paris"
En- ell segundo acto Sc lie hizo
una ovaci6n de tres minutes.
Tambien ell pdblicO aplaudi6
a la primera actriz Sra. Pillar
Ramirez, que bord6 toHas las es-
cenas del primer acto.
Ortiz de Zarate, como STEM
pre-, manteniendo a una altura
incomensurable ell estandarte
de sus magnificas cualidades.
Debo agregar que todos los
artistas que coadyuvaron al ext
(PGsG q "a kG.l