davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24

setts, Miss Nancy Hudson Harris, Mrs.
Arthur H. James.
Michigan, Mrs. James H Mcdonald,
Mrs. George D. Schermerhorn; Mime
sofa, Miss Minnie M. Dilley Mrs. Will
liam T. Coe; Mississippi Mrs. Alex
ander Lee Bondurant, Mrs. Walter
Sillers; Montana. Mrs. Charles Sumner
Passmore, Mrs. Roscoe Clarke Dillavou;
Nevada, Mrs. Edward Warren Chism,
Mrs. William E. Gould, New Hampshire,
Mrs. Harry c. Sanborn, Mrs. Arthur F.
Wheat; New Jersey, Mrs. William John
Ward, Miss Mabel Clay: New Mexico.
Mrs. Alvan w White, Mrs John Frank
lin Joyce; New York Mrs Robert HAM
ilton Gibbes, Mrs. William Henry
Clapp; North Dakota, Mrs. Harley Els
worth French, Mrs. Harold Theodore
Graves; Ohio, Mrs. Asa Clay Messenger,
Mrs. John S. Heaume Oklahoma. Mrs.
Kib H. Warren. Mrs Orin Ashton;
Oregon. Mrs. John Y Richardson, Mrs.
Mark V. Weatherford; Pennsylvania,
Mrs. William Heron Alexander. Mrs.
Raymond Lynde Wadhams; Philippine
Islands, Miss Ruth Bradley Sheldon,
Mrs. Mabel R. Carlson: Rhode Island
Mrs. Philip CaSwell, Mrs George Ed
ward Adams: South Dakota Mrs.
Charles A. Lsfferty, Mrs. Halfdan
Gotaas; Tennessee. Mrs. Willard Steele,
Mrs. Edward West Foster; Utah. Mrs.
George Rudolph Whitmeyer. Mrs. Eu-
gene Stacey; Vermont, Mrs. Charles
Kimball johnson. Mrs. Julius L. Stock
we'll: Virginia, Mrs. Charles Blackwell
Reese. Mrs. Hampton Fleming; West
Virginia. Mrs. Paul o. Reymann. Mrs
Cory Hogg; Cuba, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Springer. Mrs. Edward G. Harris; Eng
land. Mrs. James B. Mennell. Mrs.
Gawen Pearce Kenway: France,
Countess de Chilly, Mrs Ada Howard
Appreciation Expressed.
Aside from action taken in opposition
to elimination of the three service
bands and the presentation of State
gifts to the museum, the business of
the closing session was routine.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted
and included every one, from diplomats
and Government officials to the police
and firemen, who had anything at all
to do with the Congress. Other resolu-
tions ordered continuation of the News
Bulletin with a 2-cent per capita tax
for other publicity, the 3-cent tax for
the work on Ellis Island and the 10
cent tax for publication and distribu-
tion Of the D. A. r. Manual for Immi-
grants.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
NEW YORK RIVALS
CLAIM TWO STATES
Roosevelt and Smith Both
Confident in Massachu-
setts and Pennsy.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 23.-Alfred E
close political allies, were both repre-
winning a ma ajority of the 112 Demo-
cratic National Convention delegates to
be elected in Massachusetts, and Penn
Sylvania next Tuesday.
The two Democratic leaders, who be-
tween them, have held the New York
gubernatorial chair for the past nine
years. had no formal statement to make
on the primary battles in which they
will be opponents.
From Roosevelt headquarters, how
ever, came a claim that the Governor
an avowed candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination, would win 66 or 81
Of the rs delegates Pennsylvania will
elect Tuesday.
Silent on Massachusetts,.
The prediction was issued over the
name Of Warren Van Dyke, president
Of the Pennsylvania Roosevelt-for-
President Club
No prognostication concerning the
Massachusetts primary, at which 36
delegates will be elected, was made at
Roosevelt headquarters.
No statements of any kind came from
Smiths Office. But, like Roosevelt, he
was represented by his friends as count
ing on the election of a sizeable major
ity Of the 112 delegates.
AS the two important primaries drew
near, the Governor and the Happy
Warrior" found themselves faced with
published excerpts from recent speeches
in which both of them used almost
identical words in discussing the
Hawley-Smoot tariff bill.
Smiths statement on the subject was
made in his Jefferson dinner speech in
Washington April 13; Roosevelt's in his
st. Paul address April 18.
Going to Richmond.
Gov. Roosevelt spoke at the Lenox
Hill House late today upon his arrival
here from Albany. Tonight he had din
ner with Jesse /. Strauss, FORMER chair
man of the Governors unemployment
relief administration.
Tomorrow he and Mrs. Roosevelt will
go to Richmond, Va, for the Governors
Conference, and next Thursday night
Roosevelt and other Governors will be
guests of President Hoover
His son, James Roosevelt, it was
learned tonight, will leave Tuesday with
his wife for California, where he will
deliver number of speeches on his
fathers behalf.
California elects A national conven-
tion delegates May 8.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SEVEN STATES JOIN
FARM BUREAU BODY
Regional Organization Formed to
Seek Restoration of Commodity
Price Level for Agriculture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, April 23.-Represen-
tatives of farm bureaus of seven States
today former a permanent organization
which adopted a resolution urging re-
storation of commodity price levels by
legislation as direct means of re-
lieving economic depression.
The group also indorsed program for
complete organization of dairy farmers
The group, naming itself the Confer
ence Of Presidents and Secretaries of
Farm Bureaus of the Eastern States,
represents sc, 600 farmers in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
chusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire
and Vermont. 1t will meet semi-an
ually.
William Spareo of Dover, N. j., was
elected chairman
M. S. Winder of Chicago. secretary of
the American Farm Bureau Federation,
reporting on agricultural activities In
Washington, told CT his organizations
support of legislation which would bring
about proper balance" between COM
modify prices and monetary value.
I'VE do not call this imitation" said
Mr.. Winder. but restoration Of COM
modify price levels"
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DISTRICT OF &C

president general was the closing event
Of the colorful and impressive cere-
monies. Before that occurred newly
elected State regents and State vice
regents from a score of States were
given the oath Of Office by the chaplain
general, Mrs. William Rock Painter.
Next followed the installation of the
eight newly elected vice presidents gen.
eral and 10 cabinet officers. Each re-
ceived the ribbon of her vice from her
predecessor. who, in turn, received the
official ribbon of her retirement.
Pays Tribute to Bands.
Mrs. Hobart did not bring the session
to a close without recognizing with a
splendid tribute the services of the
Marine, Army and Navy Bands.
Earlier in the day the D. A. r. had
adopted resolution protesting against
efforts in Congress to curtail or sus-
pend the activities of these three
bands, which have played at D. A. R.
sessions for years. AS long as our
country lasts, I hope we shall have our
service bands" she declared, with
echoing applause. Battalion Chief
Thomas O'Connor of the Fire Depart
ment, a veteran of 18 D. A. R. Con-
crosses, and Cornetist Witcomb, with a
record OF service equally as long, were
presented to the audience.
Just before the close as the Navy
Band started to play abide With Me, -
Mrs. Magma stepped to the front of the
stage and led in the singing
Hail and farewell waved Mrs.
Hobart.
The newly elected State regents and
State vice regents were installed from
the following States, in which terms of
ONCE had expired:
Alabama, Mrs. Zebulon Judd and
Mrs. F. K. Perrow: Arizona, Mrs. David
Wentworth Russell and Mrs. Robert
Kemp Minson; Arkansas, Mrs. Charles
B. Rendleman, Mrs. r. N. Garrett
California, Mrs. F. F. Gundrum, Mrs.
Elmer H. Whitaker: Connecticut, Miss
Emerline Amelia Street, Mrs Frederick
Palmer Latimer; Delaware, Mrs. Walter
Morris, Mrs. Jonathan r. willis; Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mrs. Harry Colfax
Grove. Mrs George Madden Grimes;
Florida, Mrs. ROLAND E. Stevens, Mrs
Milo Murdock Ebert; Georgia, Mrs
Julian McCurry,- Mrs. William F. Dykes;
Hawaii, Mrs. Walter Eugene Wall, Mrs.
David Samuel Wadsworth: Illinois,
Mrs. Samuel James Campbell vice
regent; Iowa, State regent, Mrs. Will
liam r. Higgins; Kentucky, Mrs. Ora
ham Lawrence, Miss Blanche Lilliston:
Louisiana, Mrs. c. w. Cultivate, Mrs
James Harris Baughman; Massachu-
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DAUGHTERS Of 1872
MEET TOMORROW
Representative EsIiCk of Ten
nessee Will Speak at
Opening Banquet.

The National Society, Daughters of
1872, will open its fortieth associate
council with a banquet tomorrow night
at o'clock in the Willard Hotel. The
first of series of business sessions of
the council will be held in the hotel
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
The principal address at the opening
banquet is to be delivered by Repre-
sentative Edward E. Eslick Of Ten
nessee, whose subject is to be THE Red
Menace" The council will be called
to order by Mrs. Robert j. Johnston,
the national president. Next in order
yEilI,,t WIN come invocation by Mrs. Samuel
William Earle, national chaplain.
Presentation of colors will be by mem
bers OF the Marine Band. which will
play The Star Spangled Banner" and
other numbers. The American Creed"
will be recited, led by William Tyler
Page, its author. Other features of
the banquet will include an address of
welcome by Miss Florine Judik. the
third vice president Of the organization,
and the unfurling of the real daugh-
ters' flag.
Reports of the national officers will
be made Tuesday morning and COM
mittee reports given that afternoon, to
be followed by banquet IN the hotel
tuesday night.
Election Of officers and adoption of
resolutions will feature the business
sessions Wednesday That afternoon a
reception will be held from $50 to
$50 O'Clock in honor Of the real daugh-
ters-those whose fathers fought in the
War OF 1912. A board meeting will be
held Wednesday night.
Preliminary to the formal opening of
the sessions will be memorial servinae
in the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church this afternoon at o'clock. A
reception and supper in the Willard
Hotel tonight, a meeting of the Gre
dentials Committee, Mrs. Washington
L. Mann. chairman, in the hotel to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock. and
registration of delegates tomorrow
afternoon. Registration also will be
held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
HOUSE NAWB|LLg
ACTION THIS WEEK
Amendments Completed After
S1,012,993 Is Added to
Subcommittee Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House will decide this week
whether to spend 1927 ,353, Asst on the
Navy in 1888 or to reduce that sum
by 10 per cent.
1t finished amending the regular
supply bill yesterday. after adding
Sl,0l2,993 to the total recommended
by the Naval Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. As it stands now the bill is
$50, 0,908,664 less than last year and
Sl4,323,99l less than the budget asked
for the department
When amendments had been COM
pleted yesterday Representative Ayres
Of Kansas, Democratic chairman Of
the naval appropriations group, OBJ
tanned consent to delay a vote on the
amendments and final passage until
this week. Representative Schafer,
Republican, Wisconsin. served notice
that when the bill finally is brought
up again he will move to send it back
to the committee with instructions
that another 10 per cent be deducted.
S1,OOO,OOO for Hospital.
The increases were 81 100000 for the
Naval Hospital at Philadelphia and
Sl2,993 made necessary by removal OF
the limits of Sl,100 and S720, respec-
lively, that the committee suggested be
the maximum annual extra pay al
lowed for flying and service in SUBJ
marines. Flyers and those on subma-
rine detail now will be allowed half
again as much as their base pay for
service in the air or under the water.
The House found several things in the
bill that it did not like. One was a
provision giving to the President the
power to lease, sell, or cease operating
naval shore stations which the Secre-
tary CT the Navy found not necessary
That was stricken out on a point of
order. The Naval Affairs Committee
will begin hearings next Wednesday on
similar bill
Another provision voted out of the
bill was Cne that would require the re-
ductton by 355 of the number of bands
men in the Navy.
The measure allows $14,000,000 for
modenization of the battleships New
Mexico, Idaho and Mississippi and SAL
$780, to be applied on the construc-
tl-n OF three submarines, five destroyers,
an aircraft carrier and eight 8-inch gun
cruisers.
Transfer Attempt Vain. -,
Representative Lankford. Republican,
Virginia, attempted unsuccessfully to
transfer $1.oO0,00O from the fund for
new construction to the modernization
work. Another amendment which he
offered-to restore the originally ap-
proved limit Of $50 600, ,O00 on the mod
ernization cost instead of reducing it to
S27000,000 as the committee recon-
mended-also was defeated.
Ayres announced the vote was post
poned because many members from
Pennsylvania who wanted to support
the $l,000,000 appropriation for the
Philadelphia hospital could not be pres
ent until next week because of pri-
maries. He will demand a separate
vote on that amendment.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Ashes of Ingersoll,
Famed Agnostic, to
Rest at Arlington
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Robert r. Dye, superintendent
of the Arlington National Gene
terry. disclosed last night that the
ashes Of Robert G. IngersoH' the
agnostic. would be placed IN the
cemetery within the near 1uture.
Dye said he did not know When
the rites would be held. nor oy
whom the arrangements were
made.
IngersoIl, the son of a Congre-
gational minister. became widely
known as a lecturer and writer
against Christianity, manifesting
his opposition in a forceful series
Of speeches and books. He was
a colonel in the Union Army.
Once a Republican campaign
orator, he made one OF his most
famous speeches in nominating
James C. Blaine for the presi-
dency at the national convention
in 1876.
A native of Dresden. N. Y,
Ingersoll was &c at his death, In
1899.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
NORMAN THOMAS URGES
BOYCOTT OF CALIFORNIA
Socialist Would Penalize State for
Governors Refusal to Par
don Mooney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent in 1923, today urged boycott Of
California products and non-participa-
ton by union athletes in the Olyppics
as practical protest against Gov.
Rolph's refusal of pardon for Tom
Mooney.
Thomas voiced his plea at a meeting
of Socialists and sympathizers in Co.
lumbus Circle, and in his plea for q
commercial boycott mentioned fruits
specifically.
Gov, Rolph's statement as carried
by the press" Thomas said, was the
weakest Justification of an active cruel
ty ever read. AS far as the newspaper
reports of it go, it does not answer
charges that the testimony on which
Mooney was convicted was perjured,
nor does it answer the statements of
the jurors who convicted him."
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Installs New India Ruler.

QUETTA, Baluchistan, India, April
20 R.-Earl Wellington, viceroy of In
dia, came here by air today from
Peshawar. on the northwest frontier.
to install the new Khan of Kalat on
the throne. Kalat Is a State In the
Baluchistan agency. comprising o num-
Der Of tribal territories.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
lZAAk WALTON LEAGUE
H0NORS DR.. M'GEE


dent-Dr. Bradley Chosen Head
of National Body.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Dr. Preston
Bradley. pastor of the Nondenomina-
tional Peoples Church here, was re-
elected president Of the Izaak Walton
League Of America at it's tenth annual
convention closed today.
Five vice presidents were elected:
DR.. M. Darcy Magee of Washington,
D. C.; Judson l.. Wicks, Minneapolis;
G. Warren Kinney, Seattle; Elias Bush
Guile, Utica, N. Y, and j. G. Brad
ford, Sioux Falls, s. Oak.
Fred N. Peet and Otto c. Doering,
both of Chicago. were reelected, respec-
lively, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
CAPPER PROPOSES
UTILITY TAX BOOST
Head of DC. Committee Says
Local Companies Are Not
Bearing Share.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Halls Note of Optimism.
"It is significant that the speakers
during this Continental Congress have
closed their remarks with a note OF
optimism.
Let us work and serve together.
God be with you till we meet again"
Cornetist Arthur S. Whitcomb Of the
Marine Band sounded the signal that
started the procession Of outgoing and
incoming national officers and State
regents. Preceded by two pages bear
ing flags, the procession passed down
the main aisle and took their places
in a Semi-circle on the stage. Each
woman's arms were laden with flowers.
Mrs. Hobart wore a dark blue gown
and hat. Mrs. Magma appeared in
lighter shade Of blue.
1T is now my very sincere pleasure
TO place my ribbon, this broad ribbon
of responsibility on the shoulders Of
my successor and wish for her happy
administration and service to our or
ganization and country" Mrs. Hobart
said. Then she pinned TO the ribbon
the badge of the president general,
with another gracious remark that Mrs.
Magma would be equal to the service"
Thd formal induction Of the new
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
CHICAGO SEEKS
VICIOUS F|END

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-U.P)-Miss
Lillian Henry, 10 year old niece of
former Police Commissioner John
Alcock, was released today by
quick trigger" gunman who kid
naped and attacked her shortly af-
ter he had killed a man in hold
up.
The return of Miss Henry after
being held prinsoner in an automo-
bile by the slayer-kidnaper for six
hours, and her report that she had
been attacked caused police to in
tensify their already widespread
search for the man.
The killer kidnapped her about
last midnight after tossing her COM
panion, James Guisinger, %, from
Guisinger's automobile into the
street.
A half hour earlier he had shot
and killed Frank F. Jordan, 38, a
salesman. Police believed he was
the same man who on the preced-
ing night shot and seriously wound
ed James +. McElligott.
Jordan and Miss Emma Danke,
25, were held up when they stop
ped their automobile in front of
friends home AS Jordan stepped
from the automobile, the bandit
shot him down. Miss Danke scream
ed and the bandit fled. Jordan, shot
in the heart, died instantly.
The gunman appeared late in
front of Miss Henry's home, where
she and Guisinger were sitting in
Guisinger's automobile.
Don't try any funny business, l
just killed a man down the street.
the bandit warned as he pointed
a revolver at the couple and climbed
into their automobile. He bound
their feed and hands, then drove
the automobile away.
Several blocks away he pushed
Guisinger into the street and drove
away with Miss Henry.
Witnesses said the gunman ap-
peared to be about % years old.
Police said he undoubtedly was OF
the nervous, quick trigger type"
and probably would shoot other
victims unless captured immediate
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17

MER50NALS

Mrs. V. E. Butterworth. who has
been Ill for the past few days is
able to be up today.
Mrs. Carl kirkpatrick is re-
turning to her home today from
the hospital where she has been
i'll for several days.
Friends of Mrs. R. T. Estes, Jr.
tHenrietta Woody, will be inter-
ested in learning that she is en-
joying Honolulu immensely but
hopes to be able to make a visit
to the valley i'll April
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
Special Offer
To Victims Of
Gas--IndigestiOn
Pleasant to Take, Elixir Helps Poor
Distressed Stomachs or Money
Back says Shirer Drug Co.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness that you think your
heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distend-
ed that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done.
just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha-PepSin and in ten min
utes the gas disappears, the press
ing on the heart ceases and you
can breath deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but
why not get rid of such attacks al
together? Why have indigestion at
all?
Especially when Shirer Drug Co.,
or any druggist anywhere guaran-
tees Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a plea
SAINT eliyer. TO end indigestion.
acute or chronic, or money back
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
VaricOse Ulcers
Healed At Home
No Time Lost from Work

No enforced rest. No operations
nor injections. The simple Emerald
Oil home treatment permits you
to go about your dailye routine as
usual-while those old sores and
ulcers quickly heal up and your
legs become as good as new.
Emerald Oil acts instantly to
end pain, reduce swelling, slim
ulate circulation. Just follow the
easy directions and you are sure to
be helped. Your druggist won't
keep your money unless you are
are. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
TEAM CONTAINS 3 BROTHERS

PROVIDENCE, R. I. U.P There
are three brothers on the sharp
shooting team of Battery c on the
243d Coast Artillery Regiment,
Headquarters Department. They
are Captain A. A. Moren, Sergeant
George Moren, and Private Anth-
ony Moren.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
UNEARTHS LOST WALLET

NORTH FALMOUTH, Mass. U.R)
While clearing his cornfield of
stubble, Anthony Ferreira unearth-
ed a wallet which he lost two years
before. Sixteen dollars that the
wallet contained were intact,
though mud-caked. Ferreira ex-
changed the bills for new ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
LANDMARK GOING

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Nov IT.
-lu.Pa-Another landmark of the
old vests Indians and heroism is
passing.
It IS the old Union Pacific round
house. built in the early '80's.
When reports of Indian uprisings
drifted over the plains in another
century, homesteaders for miles
about gathered at the roundhouse
as a haven Of refuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
FIRST STARLINGS SEEN

JOPLIN, Mo. U.P) Starlings
originally brought to this country
from England in 1890, recently
were seen in this district for the
first time. So far as is known, the
birds never before had been re-
ported this far west.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17

Two grain farmers of Tulare
county will grow White Federation
wheat supplied by the university
for certified seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-17
" LATE
81 NEWS
(By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE
movement of youthful American
womanhood is back to the home in
stead of away from it, in the opin-
ion of DR.. Ellen Pendleton, for 20
years president of Wellesley col
lege. Our young women, particu-
larly college women she told men,
bers of the local Wellesley club,
ARE more serious minded than ever
before"
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
.TRANQUfLfDAD COMPILE
IA EN- ZARAGOZA

Madrid, julio l4.-Una nota
firmada por el ministro de la
gcbernaci6n informa a los peri6
dicos que en- Zaragoza. donda re
cientemente ocurrieran distur-
bios, reina completa tranquil
dad.
Los camarer0s que ALI habian
sido detenidos, por sospechas de
conSpirar contra la vida de Le-
rrouX, fuerOn puestos en- tlber-
tad evitandose asi una huelga
general.
La nota del ministro fue en-
tregada a los corresponsales de
la prensa extraniera ,por cuan-
to Sc han transmitido despachos
de aqui informando falsamente
de alteraci0nes del orden, de las
no ha tenido conocimien
to ell gobierno.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
Ian DISMINUIDO LAS I'M
~PORTACIONES DE PRO
DUCTOS ESPANOLES

Habana, julio 14.-Las i'm
portaciones de ~productos espa-
noles han disminuido conside-
rablemente entire los amos 1926
a 1881, seg1n las establishes
:aqui publicadas.
Cuba import6 de Espana, en-
1926, mercancfas pOr valor de
$11,515,931. Las importaciones
en- 1927 fueron de $19,618,687
en- 1928, de 1882, ABB; en- 1929
de 1922 58 en- 1880, de
$7,583,587, y en- 1881, de$4,183,
1872.
Cuba export6 hacia Espana
en- 1926, mercancias por valor
de $1,325,242; en- 1927, $1,5O5,
346; en- 1928, $4,340,282; en-
1929, $3,273,138 en- 1880, So,
484,715, y en- 1881, $1,781,O24.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
SOCIALES

F@aci6n en- el 81. Joseph HdH
A beneficio de la Escuela Pa
rroquial de Ybor City y p%atroci-
NADIA por la sociedad Holy Name
manana por la noche tendra lu-
gar en- el st. Joseph Hall una
gran fupci6n teatral, represen-
tandosc la bonita cOmedia en-
dos actOs 'Rob0 en- DespobIado'.
Figuran en- ell reparto las gen
tiles Srtas. Manuelita Fernan-
dez, Alta Castro, Margarita
Fernandez y los j6venes Tomas
Pasar6n, Carlos Torano, Pablo
Galindo, Roberto Fernandez, Y
Severino QuintanilIa.
Tn gran acto de variedades a
parece en- el programa a cargo
de la siempre aplaudida actriZ
Sra. Pillar Ramirez, Severino
Quintanilla, Carlos Torano, Ra-
moncito Alvarez Y Pablo Calm
do.
La sinfonfa sera ejecutada al
piano por la Srta. Socorrito Al
vareA