davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma was sewing on her sewing machln:
and I said. Hay ma, would 1t be bao
for my teeth if I cracked about 300
nuts with them?
Bad for them? You wouldent have q
tooth left to tell the tail, the ideer,
don't want you to crack even one nut
with YOUR teeth, much less 800. that's
one of the werst things you could pos
sibly do do you understand? ma said
Yes nam, would it be bad for my
cars if I left the fellows yell rite into
them all their mite for a experiment?
I said, and ma said, Do you want to
deffen yourself? Don't you know your
I cars are 2 of the most delicate and
sensitive parts of your body and if you
ever ruin your eardrums you mite as
we'll not have any ears at all for any
reason except mere public appearance
Don't you dare ever take any chances
with your ears in that manner or any
! other manner do you understand? she
said.
Yes man, do you think it would be
very dangerous if there was a big fire
some place and the pleecemen hadent
got there yet to keep people back and
I stood rite up close to it just as close
as the fremen? I said, and ma said.
Well now that's just too much, of all
things how dare you bring up such a
mental picture? I don't want you to
go to fires at all, you can read about
them in the paper the same as every
body elts, do you understand, she said.
Yes man, but G ma 1 just wanted
you to realize that compared to all
those serious things that I mite do, it
really wasent anything really did do,
in comparison, I said, and ma said
What, what did you do, tell me this
instant.
partly ripped my pants, said. And
I termed around to give her a good
view, ma saying, o my lands, partly
ripped inded, the sect is more off than
on, your new pants now how did you
do that?
1t was axsident, I was climbing
over the tents, said
Being something I'm not Suppose to
do in any pants, so the result was
proberly about the same as if I had
told her rite away in the ferst place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

take sustained work that demands great
exactitude. Though 1t may be very
natural for him to be careful about all
that he does, he should not overteX his
system by forcing his muscles to per-
form work that is hard for them.
He is seemingly refined, studious
type, who enjoys things literary. APP
parently he likes to read especially en-
joying books CT q classical or non-f1c-
ton nature. In all probability he is
familiar with the famous literary
works of the world.
This type Of "e." made with such
care, leads us to believe that he is very
sensitive, reacting keenly to outside
stimuli Little. seemingly unimportant
incioentS will often have lasting ef-
feet upon him, sometimes colortng his
entire day.
He possibly is a great lover of fam
lily life taking greatest pleasure in
spending his spare time with his fam
lily. His main difficulty may be in
thinking himself unappreciated by the
other members of his family. He should
realize that not every one has his fine
sensibilities. BY so doing he would see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

husband and have denied ourselves
I a through medical school, He
extravaganza, always
duiful whom fallen
through his training. him to until
settled herself We still his
willing
he he her. it will separate him from his
family. MOTHER.
will handicap especially his
heard that narres
takes holiday of It. speak before he
of life admirable CUSTOM
to
ISO, doctor his when he
would If thing
not the interest in young married doctor that they have in single
invite him dinner wife
acquaintance.
bachelor they married
until they get settled in their professions.
thousand your should marriage
until gotten the girl with
nothing could
thankful
while they still school wish their
their support
PUT thing let make break with
~ his marriage for that will living
gracefully
there
will good feeling will ALLEVIATE him
from
making
like that has been mended DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Conservative Evening Dresses
BY MARY MARSHALL.

of conservative taste. Yet here and
there, even in the conservative type OF
evening dress, you will find bit OF
trimming or some little trick OF con-
struction of the sort that the French
dressmakers speak of as amusing. The
sketch shows one of these rather pert
but withal Observation-Disclosures. made
of black satin with shoulder crests OF
black tulle, which give flattering effect
of slenderness to the figure. 1t is an
idea that any one could carry out, add
ing the tulle ruches to new dress or to
a simple black satin dress that has
already beer worn and that needs
new touch to give it fresh appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Braised Chicken.

Cut one chicken into pieces and rub
a pan with garlic. Place the chicken In
the pan with one tablespoonful each
of butter and olive oil Brown and
add enough water to simmer. Pour
some hot water over six green peppers.
Place them in a separate pan rubbed
with garlic and fry with butter until
can of tomatoes and dash of paprika.
Let hot water run over a cupful Of
rice, add the rice to the tomatoes and
cook slowly until the rice absorbs the
Juices Stir from the bottom. Just
before the rice is tender, place three
chopped green peppers on top and fin
ish cooking. Add three other chopped
green peppers to the chicken while
cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

He also tells familiar stories about
Ashurst. which Ashurst seems TO enjoy
as much as Douglas.
Ashurst is known to the men in the
press gallery as one of the Senators on
the floor who has "a grand sense OF
humor."
To illustrate:
The State Of Arizona commissioner
him to arrange for placing statue IN IN
Etatuarv Hall of Gen. Greenway OF
1rizona The Senator, with the archi-
feet of the Capitol, spent many hours
caring for the details of the installation.
when everything pertaining to the IN
staIlation had been attended to, the
architect turned to the Senator;
Senator, If you could advise me
when we may expect the other statue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Sugared Popcorn.

Cook one and one-half cupfuls Of
sugar with one cupful of water, and
one teaspoonful of salt until the sirup
forms a soft ball when dropped into
cold water, or until candy thermom-
eter registers 238 degrees F. Remove
from the fire Beat with spoon until
it is creamy. Drop in two quarts OF
freshly popped corn and stir quickly
until each kernel is coated with sugar
Put onto a creased platter and separate
the grains of corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
NV Neighbor SAYS:

Never wash berries or cherries
before storing them in the ice
box, as they are liable to mold
if moisture is present. AS soon
as the foods come from the store,
remove them from the boxes,
spread out on a shallow pan and
store in a cold place.
Don't allow fire to spread under
shrubs and bushes when burning
grass If you wish them to bloom
this year.
Salads are more easily served
when prepared with shredded let
tuce. To shred lettuce, first wash
it, then roll each leaf and cut 1t
crosswise with a sharp knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Custard Pie.

Take one pint of cold milk; in
small portion Of 1t dissolve one tea
spoonful Of cornstarch, and when
smooth add some sugar. salt. nutmeg
and one egg well beaten. Beat all to-
gether, pour into a pan lined with pie
crust and bake. When the pie is baked
knife when tested in the center of the
pie. If cooked too long, 1t will be
watery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Lou" Douglas,
the gentleman from
Arizona, a Demo-
crat, gave his BIZ
cycle away.
Douglas. a youth
full sort Of person,
may go far in poll
tics, according to
Washington o b.
servers.
There Is a friend
ship between him
and AshurSt, the
senior S e n a t o +
from Arizona. Lou
Douglas calls the
senior Senator
from AriZo n q
Henry" IA
miliarity that few
~ Arn,1rSf,s cnlleaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

many fancied sights in their correct
light.
1t would seem of vital Importance
to him to spend as much time as Is
feasible in the open air. Long auto
drives are perhaps his greatest pleas
ure In all probability he Is thoroughly
familiar with all Of the roads IN his
vicinity Besides following the more
beaten tracks, he conceivably would
nike to explore little-known byways.
He would perhaps like the thought of
not knowing where the next turn was
to lead him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

THIS is a very favorable season for
the woman of reserved taste, be-
cause fashions as a general
Il thing are decidedly conservative.
On the other hand, the woman
who likes to wear extreme clothes that
will make people start and stare will
have hard time satisfying her freak
Ish taste.
Evening dresses especially reflect this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
PEAR SHORTCAKES.

Mix and sift one and one-half
cupfuls flour. three teaspoonfuls
baking powder and one-quarter
teaspoonful salt; rub in three
tablespoonfuls butter, moisten
with generous one-half cupful
milk, pat and roll out, cut into
rounds, bake in hot oven, split.
spread with butter, put diced
canned pears between and over
the tops Of the cakes and serve
with marshmallow sauce. Sauce:
Put one cupful brown sugar in a
saucepan, add one and one-eighth
cups boiling water and cook
slowly for 20 minutes. Stir in
one cupful diced marshmallows,
flavor with one-quarter teaspoon
full vanilla and a few drops Of
lemon and beat well before serv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
n A T u r E S
C. IL II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
WATER SNAKE.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.

WATER SNAKE.
~ ENG a buffer has saved the life
- c. this snake more times than
one. Boys who go fishing in
~ mill dams near rocks and
wharves have come across this
snake as he made every effort to get
out of their way. Boys have a great
habit of throwing stones at every NOV
ing object. and the snake was taking
no chances.
Dressed in colors which would pro-
tect him, the water snake is often
passed by. He is a dingy brown with
crossbands of brownish or reddish
brown in splotches at the sides. He
loves to take sun baths and may often
be found on his favorite stone summing
himself.
In the water. frogs, salamanders and
small fish give him wide berth. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
CHICKEN CHARTREUsE.

Two cupfuls cold boiled rice,
one and half cupfuls minced
chicken, one blesp oonful
chopped parsley, a little grated
lemon rind, salt and pepper to
taste; cream sauce or gravy.
Grease a plain mold and line
throughout with rice, pressing it
with spoon TO make sure 1t
clings; Gdd parsley and lemon
rind TO the minced chicken, with
salt and pepper to taste, and I'LL
hollow inside the lining Of rice
with the seasoned meat. Cover
with q little more rice ana
steam three-ouarters Of an hour.
Turn onto hot dish and cover
completely with sauce or gravy.
Copyright, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

tendency for conservative fashions
Skirts are neither extremely tight nor
strikingly bouffant. Material from waist
to knees is shaped to fit very smoothly
with the flare starting below the knees
Waistlines are well defined, but not to
the point of exaggeration. Front decol-
letages are seldom cut very low, and
there is a slight swinging away from
the bareback fashions that have an
joyed such unquestioned favor recently
The more you see of the new evening
dresses the more convinced you will b,
that they have been designed for women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THE congressional delegation from
Arizona arrives at the Capital on
o bicycle
That is-untl a few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Douglas, 80, graduate of Amherst
and a specialist of meta1lurgy and ge-
ology, with graduate work in netallurgy
and geology at the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, is the only mem
Der of the House from Arizona.
He is a little shy. despite the fact that
he is now serving his third term In the
House.
His place on the so-called Economy
Committee of the House puts him in
a strategic position as far as the House
is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

from Arizona, could reserve space next
to the statue of Gen. Greenway."
MY dear sir replied the Senator
with his accustomed gallantry, please
not until die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
FRENCH TOAST.

Two eggs, one-haf cupful
milk. one-half teaspoonful salt,
six large slices stale raisin bread.
Beat eggs slightly, add salt and
milk. Dip bread In mixture un-
til covered on both sides. Fry IN
a little hot melted butter on a
hot creased griddle. Serve plain
of with sirup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

Sliced OIdIIBto
DRY Cereal with Cream
wrench Toast Maple Strip
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Potato and Cheese CroQuettes
Icebox Rolls
Pear Shortcakes
Marshmallow Sauce
Tea.
DINNER.
Chicken Chartreuse,
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Tomato Salad Frnch Dressing
Steamed Apple Pudding
Tsrooy, Sance Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

of Ashurst's colleagues enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

EAR DOROTHY My husband and have denied ourseN
a great help through medical school, He
extravagant, has always been
duifu loyal he has met whom he has fall
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
SOCIALES

Maestro pfSamc
Para tcdos los familiares de
la sonora Josefa Fernandez, Gu
70 fallecimiento tuvo lugar ha-
&c varios diaS, habitndcse yeri~
ficado su entierro la tarde del
pasado sabado, saliendo ell cor
tejo funeore de Ia Gale II
2405.
Sus idolatradaS hijas, asi CO.
mo tambi6n suS demaS fami-
%liares, le dan las gracias a to-
das las personals de Su amiStad
por haber acompanado los res
tos de la infcrtunada sonora has
Ia el uitimo Iugar de su descan-
so, Y lie guardaran eterna graft
tud al sariente DR.. Tyson. por
SUI esforzado trabajo proftsio-
nal, tratando de s~alNarIe la vi
da a la respectable dana.
Que DioS haya acogido en- su
seno el alma de tan Virtuosa Y
eiemplar sonora.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
COMMENTARIES SOBRE UN
Discourse DEL PRESl-
DENTE-

Habana, Abril 19.-Se CO.
menta ell discurso que pronun-
clara recientemente ell preslden
tie Machado, diciendo que las
elecciones presidenciales ten
dram lugar en- noviembre de
1884 v que ell pr6ximo presi-
dente de la R~epublica tomara
possession en- mayo de 1885.
Los oposicionistas dicen que
ell presidente contin1a faltan-
do a promesas que hiciera Y
que su intenci6n es continuar
en- ell poder despues de esa te-
cha, aunque ahora afirme 10
contrario.
En SUI discurso ell presidente
Machado manifesto que dlrl-
gira las elecciones de 1884
exigiendo absolute honradez,
v que el garantiza que esas e.
lecciones seran las primeras
yerdaderamente honradas que
Sc han efectuado en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
.'DETENIDOS VARIOS COMU
NISTAS QUE HICIERON Ell
VIAJE DESDE TAMPA

Habara, Abril 19.-Conti-
n1an deten;dos y a la DISPOSE
ci6n del gobernador militar de
la Habana, coronel Rasco, Gin
CO individuos que llegaron ha-
ce dias de Tampa, Florida, en-
ma goleta pescadora, trayen-
do con ellos propaganda anti
gubernamental Y literature ro-
ia.
La goleta Sc llama Mascot
tie" y la manda Pedro Ruiz,
quien asegura que la ehbarca-
ci6n ~permaneci6 en- Tampa va
rios dfas tomando un carga :
mento de propaganda bolsevi-
que, incluyendo armas y mum
clones.
Los detenidos, ademas del
captain, son Jose Vega, Diego
Fernandez, Antonio Fernan-
dez y Eleuterio Ponte.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
PASA DE 35 Ell NUMERO DE
SUICIDES

Habana, Abril 19.-Pasa va
de 35 ell numero de suicides,
en- 10 que va de mes, siendo las
1ltimas victimas de la depre-
sion Luis Hernandez Jim6nez,
de Santa Clara que Sc envene-
no; Pura Rojas Rodriguez, tam
bien de Santa Clara, que mu-
rio en- la misma forma; Con-
cepci0n Arrange, que Sc intro
heiidas para producirse la
muerte; Maria Gonzalez Here
dia, que tom6 I'm veneno; Car
men Rodriguez Sureda, de San
IA Clara, y Manuel Rodriguez
Diaz. este dltimo de Ma.anzas,
De oficio zapatero, R0dri-
guez Diaz sc quito la vida con
un revolver y Carmen Rodri-
gnez Surada ingiri6 perman-
ganato de potasa.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
LOS RADICALES HAN IN
VADIDO A CUBA

Habana, Abril 10. BESIDE
que ell gobierno americana res
tlingi6 la immigration por me-
dio de leyes, Cuba Sc ha con-
vertido en- la puerta de entra-
da de un gran n1mero de CO.
munistas y personals indesea-
bles. Tan grande Sc consldera
este trafico, que ell presidente
Machado ACADIA de inaugurar
una campana que tiene por fl
nalidad romper la moda- de en-
trar ciandestinamente en- los
Estados Unidos y al mismo
tempo proteger a este pals de
las peligrosas teorias que con
ellos traen esos indeseables.
La policia ha venido mos
trandose activa en- la campana
V los jueces no han vacilado en-
condenar a aquellos que han
hecho demonstrations comunls
tas, r~ecomendando formas de
gobierno antag0nicas a la Cons
tituci6n Guiana.
Durante ell ano pasado cen
tenares de comunistas euro
peos han sido deportados por
ell gobierno de Cuba, siendo en-
su mayor parte espanoles, los
eNpulsados.
Los cubanos encontrados cul
pables de a~ctividades comunls
tas o anti-gubernamentales 81
guen siendo s~everamente cas-
tigados,
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
Ell BANJO NO Els UN PELl-
GRO A LA SALUD

Madrid, abril l9.-La RepG-
! blica Viene tratando de ense-
mar al pueblo que Ell bano no es
un peligro a la salud. Bajo la no.
Ia mediea del dia,-El Bano CO.
mo una practica diaria de linn
pieZa-' ell periodico La Noz
francamente critica a esos es-
panoles que Green que un bano
cada mes, O no tomar ninguna,
es la mejor garantia de felici-
dad y una larga vida.
"El bano, dice La No2, es una
vieja institution. Los griegos y
los romanos todos usaban ell ba-
10. pero bajo la cristiandad, que
demanda austeridad Y condena-
ba la belle2a, la costumbre del
BANJO fue declinando. Los result
tados fueron habitos de poca
con los cuales todavia
hay muchas personals imbuidas
en- Espana.
Las mas curioSas estadisticas
recientemeute hechaS en- Parts,
citan un promedio de Pts banos
al ano, por cada habitante. Els
para dudar 81 tai promedio es
mas hajo en- Madrid.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

al igual que los alabarderos rea
les ,ha Sido puesta a su dispo-
sici6n. Ahora ell presidente Al
Gala Zamora, que antes Sc dis
tinguia por su modestia, Sc We
obligado a someterse a una pom
pa y ceremonial que muchos CON
.s'deran POGO dem0cratica.
La fiesta que diera ell presi-
dsnte la semana paSada, fue al
go sensational. Los huespedes
salian con b0tellas de vino V
tomaban su lugar en- el jardin
y comian ALI. Los soldados Que
Iestaban de servicio Sc hallaban
santajos en- Ia ta9ia Y miraban
Ia diversion. Alguaos de los
hueSpedes vestian de frac, aun-
que era ell mediodia
Todo este es en- Inca con la
antigua trad,ti6n aspanola &c
hacer las cosas en- grande Y tam
bien Sc sospecha que So trata Ie
seguir ct modelo del p"c>. ate
de Francia; pero est y habitos
no estan de acuerdos con e. rue
vo pensamiento espano. ara
recen como anti-dNmocraticos
a todos los que han Observable
la simplicidad de los p~residentes
americanos.
Made puede negar que ell des-
contentO armenia por los recibi-
hechos al presidente en-
Las Baleares Y en- Valencia Y en-
PARTICULAR por Ell hecho de que
sigue creciendo ell contingente
de los sin trabajo. En- muchos
circulos Sc dice que e. presiden-
te no debiera ser presentado co.
mo una figura magnificente, 81
guiendo la tradici6n monarqui-
ca.
Zamora ha sido va criticado
en- algunos circulos por aceptar
la presidencia de la Republica,
huePo de haber renunciado la
presidential del gobierno provi-
sional y haber dicho que dedica-
ria el resto de su vida a obtener
la revision de los articulos en-
contra de la fgiesia.
Ahora, con este descontento,
crhese possible que la vida del
p~residcnte Sc modifique de a
Cuerdo con las normas sencillas
de la dem0cracia y no con la ex-
travagancia presidential fran
cesa o el hujo que tanto Sc cri-
ticara a los Borbones.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

"Yo garantizo a ustedes, Sc
nores,-dijo = que ell pr6Ximo
p~residente de la Repdblica Sc
ra un liberal, por cuanto ell
partido liberal representa- a Ia
mayoria del pueblo cubano."
Los enemigos del presente
gobierno dicen que ell pueblo
de Cuba es liberal, pero no IL
beral de las ideas de Macha-
do, Y que por 10 tanto, este no
podra celebrar eleccioues hon
radas 81 quiere llevar al gobier
no un liberal como ell.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Protegiendo los derechos cons
titucionales de IN contrabandis-
ia, ell iuez Alderman racomend6
aver a un jurado emitiera we're
dicto de absoluci6n, pOr cuanto
los agentes del gobierno, sin es-
perar a que el hombre entrega-
ra dos botellas de bebidas al
coh6licas que Sc lie habian pedi-
do, Sc avalanzaron sobre ell eau
Itor~6vil. cue estaba en- marcha,
" le q~uitaron Ell licor, arrestan-
dolo.
Durante el juicio Sc prob6 que
tres agentes, utilizando a un con
.fidente, le pidieron a Fred Fe-
.licione entregara dos botaIlas de
whiskey en- I'm hotel de- distritC
comercial. Conociendo ell auto
Im6vil de Felicione los agentes
Sc apostaron cerca del hotA pa
"a detenerlo cuando fuera a en-
tregar la mercancia. Pero una
Imujer, sonando un pita""@ih syi.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

Prominente miembro de la
colonia italiana que aca3a de a.
nunciar su candidatura para
condestable por ell distrito mum.
3, que incIuye a Ybor City, Tam
pa Heights, Palmetto Beach, Ga
rrison y ell distrito comercial de
Ademas del Sr. Sperandeo,
que pertenece a una apreciada
familia italiana de Tampa, Sc
disputan ell importante puesto,
los Srss. Frank Fernandez, avia
dor, de origen espahoI; Eugenio
Ruiz, ex-policia y actual CON
destable, de progenie Guiana, Y
Bon Watkins, native de Key
West. s
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
HUELGA RENOLUCIONA-
RIA PARA Ell PRIMERO DE
MAYO

Madrid, abril l9.-El partido
comunista de Espana sigue ha-
ciendo los preparatiyos para
una huelga revolucionaria de
AZ horas, que declarara los / y
2 de mayo.
Los comunistas dicen que Ia
huclga e scontra ell gobierno del
hambre, la eseaseZ del trabajo
y el desarrollo de las ideas reac-
cionarias.
Sc ha pedido la cooperation a
todos los obrcros industrialcs Y
los campesinos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
.NOTICIAS DE-
INTFRES LOCAL

La Association Civica Musi-
cal de Tampa Sc reunira hoy, a
las 8 de la noche, en- ell hotel
Tampa Terrace, para elegir nue.
vos dircctCres y preparar Ia cam
pana que Sc espera aumentara 9
dos mil ell nGmero de miembros.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
Sergio F'cHpc

AS Sc llama uno de los ioven-
citoS cue asisten a las classes de
rintura del Circul0 Cuban0. A
ptsar de sus cortos amos, Sergio
empieza a despuntar habilidad
en- Ell pinceI y exquisite gusto, a
iuzgar por una obrita suya que
hemos visto, St trata de un Es-
cudo de la RepGblica Guiana, di-
buiando sobro un fondo azul or
lado de palmeras, y esbozos del
paisaie criolIo. Felicitamos al
j6ven Felipe, y deseamos que
sus ensuenos de artista Sc coll
men de futuros 6xitos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19

IN party
Lo celebraran los hombres
que pertenecen a la Association
La Columna, la noche del en-
trante viernes, en- los salones de
la sociedad Guiana, a las nueve.
Tocafa una magnifica orques
ia y habran muchos incentives
para Ia juventud bailadora.
Els un party exclusivamen-
te social Y podran a%sistir los So
clos de la referida institution.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
TEATR0S
CASINO

CASINO
Estrenara hoy "Su Ultima no
che, hablada en- espanol, con
los artistas Ernesto Vilches'
Conchita Montenegro y Maria
Alba.
Ademas exhibe "The Cheat
una especial de la Paramount
con Ia bellisima actriz Tallulah
Bankhead.
La gaceta., 1932-04-19
RITZ

RITZ
Presenta hoy por Ultima vez
a Marie Dressler Y Polly Moran
on politics, reputada como
una de las peliculas donde mas
vigorosamente Sc destaca la la
Dor a~rtistica de esta famosa pa
reia de la pantalia.
Para manana Sc anuneia
s'Men on Calf, con Edmund
Lowe. v 1.-TWO Fisted Justice.