davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Una Comisi6n de los Sin Trabajo Conference
con FL Director H. S. Riddle

Una comisi6n de los tampe-
nos sin trabajo, representatives
de I'm mitin verificado frente al
edificio donde tiene sus oficinas
la FERA, visit6 aver al direc-
tor regional, II. S. Riddle, soil
citando mas dinero para traba-
jos de auxilio y reconocimiento
de la organization.
Departieron los comisionados
con el director, llevando la pa
labra ell Sr. f. f. Poulnot, presi
dente de la Hermandad, y ex-
p~resando tambien sus opiniones
los Sres. O. M. Alfonso, vicepre-
sidente y d. NJ, Benson, secre-
tario.
FL Director Riddle, senalan-
do con un dedo a Poulnot, dijo
que este lie habia hecho immune
rabies quejas en- las Gltimas Sc
manas, resultando injustifica-
das todas elias.
Isl ustedes me dejaran ac-
tuar sin crear dificultades, yo
haria una reorganization, dis
tribuyendo mas eficientemente
ell alivio''.
Ell mitin Sc desenvolvi6 muy
ordenadamente, bajo la vigilan
ella de policias, diputados del
sheriff y miembros de la Le-
gi6n Americana.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
A~3RESTADOS LOS JEFES
DE LA HUELGA EN- VA
lEN&IA

Madrid, Abril l9.-El minis
tro de la gobernaci6n dict6 ano-
che energicas medidas para do
minar la huelga de Valencia, or
denando el arresto de los direc-
torres del movimiento.
Una huelga general que afec-
taria a toda la provincial Sc ha-
bia llamado para el Iunes.
AL dar a los peri6dicos la no.
ticia de que el comite de huelga
habia sido detenido, eI miniAro
de la gobernaci6n manifesto
que la residencia del jefe de ia
compania de ayiaci6n Euskaldu
ma, habia sido dinamitada.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
TRABAJARA SEIS MESES
Ell CONSEJO DE ESTADO

Habana, abril 19.-Para la
presidential del consejo de esta-
do Ell coronel Mendieta design6
aver al DR.. Carlos de la Tore,
exrector de la Universidad.
AL mismo tempo que Sc anun
ciaba la designation, Sc do
cuenta de que la labor del con-
sejo de estado durara seis me-
ses.
Asegdrase que en- el dia de
hoy Sc publicaran los nombres
de las personals que han de inte-
.grar ell consejo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Ell DE LA
LEGION PIDE Sc APO1E
Ell PROGRAMA DEL PRE-
SIDENTE

Ell comandante de la Legion
Americana en- ell estado, j. S.
Clark, de st. Petersburg, pro-
nunci6 anoche un discurso ante
ell Puesto Tampa mum. 5, en- ell
Casino, recomendando Sc apo
We sin reservas mentales ell pro
grama de recuperaci6n del pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
'Todo hombre que combatlo
en- la guerra sabe algo de sus
durezas,-dijo. Sabiendo ESQ ell
quiere la paz y la Legion desea
la paz."
Apro56 ell puesto una mocion
solicitando del gobierno NUM-
cipal compre aparatos de radio
a la policia, de modo que pueda
aumentar su e~ficiencia en- la
persecus,6 on de criminales.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
La accion del Jurado investigator
en- la muerte de Belarmino Vallejo

Presidiendo ell juez Lorenzo
Hernandez y siendo Tom Pal
mer aSistente del fiscal Rex Fa-
rrior, empez6 aver la toma de
testimonies en- ell case de II
muerte de Beiarmino Vallejo,
ante el jurado investigation que
component los SreS. David Kas-
riel. a. Sariego, Luis Rocha, l..
b. Kerr. Jose Castro y Ray
mond Castro.
FL DR.. Gustavo Porro VIC a
Rubio rinendo con FL DR.. Roig y
escucho tres disparos. Examine
al herido Vallejo, diciendo que
la bala lie penetr6 por la region
coStal; el proyectil Sc lie extra
.jo por I'm lugar mas abajo del
sitio de perforaci6n.
lie Sigui0 Ell DR.. j, n. Torret-
ia, QUEEN atendi6 a Valdes,, que
dice %sangraba profusamente.
Tn hijo de Naldes tenia una
herida superficial EN- la nari2
y otro hijo la mano ensangren-
tada.
FL DR.. Jorge A. Trel'es, sin
ito dos dIsparos que lie parecie.
ron proceder de una carga vie
ia. Vic a Rubio y a Fernandez
lie la Nuez en- ell escenario y es-
.tando ALI oy6 que Maxine
Delgado arrojaba la culpa so
bre 81. LIE pidio que no 10 ofen-
desc, y entonces Delgado 10
atac6, actuando eI en- defensa
propia.
Dice ell DR.. Roig que Sc encon
.traba cerca de la puerta Guam
do Vallejo entr6 en- Ell escena-
rio. Mega haber subido toda la
esoalera. Conoci6 a Vallejo y
no discuti0 con q Ia orden de
destituci6n que firmara el pre-
siiente Valdes Generique. Ase
gura que escuch6 los disparos.
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez: No oyo
a Generique presentar su re =
nuncia, aunque 81 VIC que Qua
tro personals subian al escena-
rio. Ayud6 en- la operation y
vic al DR., Roig cuando sonarOn
los tiros. Roig Sc halIaba enton-
ces EN- los peldanos de la esca-
lera.
FL primer vicepresidente del
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
SE ACEPTO LA RENUNClA
DE RIO BALMASEDA

Habana, Abril 19.-EI presi-
dente Mendieta acept6 aver la
renuncia del ST.. Rio Balmase-
da, presidente de la Audiencia
de la Habana, que fuera secreta
rio de iusticia en- 81 gobierno de
Grau San Martin.
Rio BaImaseda instruy6 eau
sa contra Arsenic Ortiz y es uno
de los hombres mas dignos y 20
pulares de la carrera judicial.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Ell JUICIO CONTRA ZUBI-
ZARRETA

Habana, Abril ia las dos
de la tarde de hoy continuara ell
juicio de la causa contra el DR..
Octavio Zubizarreta y otros,
por ell asesinato del estudiante
Mariana Gonzalez Rubiera.
Opinase que ell juicio culmina
"a en- otra sentencia de muerte
para ell exsecretario de gober :
naci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
GALE DE MANRIQUE

Habana, Abril 19.-En la ca
sa mum. 1873 de la Gale de Man
ri4ue explot6 una bomba, que
habia sido coIocada junto a una
ventana.
La explosion destroz6 las per
sianas y los cristales de la casa.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
La Cuban Telephone debe aceptar
las peiciones de sus obreros

Habana, ab~il 19.-Magniflca
impression ha eausado en- los
circulos obrer un decreto del
presidente NJ .ieta ordenando
a la Companis I~elef6nica acep-
tar las petite IS he9has por
sus obreros.
En- ell decret ublicado ell 60
bierno estima ..e la raz6n Sc
halla de parte q los trabajado-
e V empleaG
Los estudiant del Institute
acordaron aver lebrar la or
den del gobierr 5oniendo en- Ii
bertad a centenares de obreros
Y estudiantes.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Corte de 10 Criminal

I'm jur2do declare aver cul-
pable a Ia Sra. Tomasa Coma
lez de intentar desfraudar a la
compania Tampa Gas, absol-
viendo a su esposo, Sr. Jose
Gonzalez.
La defensa, representada por
Tom Palmor, do aviso de que
solicitarfa I'm nuevo juicio.
Llev6 la acusaci6n Ell nuevo
fiscal ,Sr. c. Jay Hardee, STEM
do los prin oales testigos en- ell
case inspect7res de la compania
y diputados iel sheriff.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

tradici6n del general Alberto
Herrera, exjefe del ej6rcito, que
ahora reside en- la Florida.
Sc atribuye a Herrera COM
plicidad en- varios de los asesi-
natos c9metidOs bajo ell regi
de Machado.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Tres ancg Impulse ell juez
Petteway a NJ. G. Waller, que
Sc declare c1lpable de un des-
falco de $3.50, en- p%erjuicio de
la compania Jackson Grain. So
licitaron Gle encia para este
ciudadano el 1bogado Parker y
ell reverend Henry J. Graf.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Ell Sur Sc opone a la igualdad
de salaries con Ell Norte..,
Los patronos surenos quieren
pagan menos a sus obreros que
los patronos nortenos, aceptan-
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
BORRACHO MULTADO

Ell juez Watkins, de la corte
municipal, impuso aver una
multa a Charles Walker, que
guiaba su autom6Vil estando
borracho. ST no paga la mrlta
debera cumpIir 80 dias en- la
Carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
LA NUEVA LEY ELECTO-
RAJ

Habana, abril 19,-El conse-
10 de secretarios Sc reunira hoy
,lespu6s del mediodia bajo la
presidential del coronel Mendie-
ia.
Una de las cuestiones a dis
es la nreva ley electoral.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Y va que hablamos de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor, te-
nemos ell disgusto de anunciar-
lie a los enemigos de los conoci-
dos ciudadanos que la integran,
que aver los directories, baJo la
presidential de Glamour Y CO.
mo huespedes del captain Davis
V de su hijo Benjamin, estuvle-
ron muy cerca de la ola que ate
rrizara a los Vecino SIDE Clear
water, y que durante la tormen-
ia encall6 la embarcaci6n en- la
que habian salido a i~nspeccio-
mar ell puente.
Era intense ell viento y alto ell
oleaje cuando los de la Camara
yborcitena, con mucha compos-
tura, para su caletre renegaban
de la expedition.
F., Algortunadamente, a juicio
nuestro que teniamos represen-
taci6n en- ell distinguido grupo,
lego a tempo una expedition
de auxilio Y ell captain de la ma
We" Sc lanz6 al aqua, recogien-
do ell equipo de salvamento y
hacienda renacer la algeria.
Los de la augusta ~secreta en-
ell "lanchon", Sc apellidan Cha
noun, Wilderman, Vega, Stein,
Diaz, Spicola, Davis, Stedher,
Argintar, FalOne...
Aportaron ell equipo de sal
vamento, luchandO con la are
ma V ell viento, a riesgo de ser
lanzados al mar, Hale Goodwin,
Pacheco, Poller, Manteiga y un
amigo de Splcola, habll driver y
"hombre de mundo."
Muy pronto sera organizada
una segunda expedition, para
deshacer ell aparente ma efec-
to de la primera, Y bueno sera,
dicho sea con la mejor inten-
ci6n, que aumenten sus p6lizas
de SECURES los senores de la Ca
mara.
Los IGNORES de la re~sistencia
V ell denuedo, aunque no po-
dian moverse de la "lancha", sc
| concedieron al grupo mayor y
los del humanitarismo y des-
prendimiento a los que heroi-
camente intervinieron en- los
dificiles trabajos de salvamen-
to.
Cuantos entierros hubiera
tenido Ybor City, en- un solo dia
81 a la ola Sc lie hubiese ocUrridc
barrer, cruelmente, a los imprC
visados marines y valientes SO
corredores"...
Que gran dia hubiese sido
para. los duenos de funera-
rias iQue venta especial la que
estuvir~on a punto de "engan.
char, sin pedirlo, saberlo y pre-
bablemente sin guerrero.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Ell juez de la corte del circui-
to, Curtis l.. Sparkman, a quien
nombrara ell gobernador Sholtz
anunci6 aver su candidatura
para csc puesto,
Ell hijo ell Sr. Sparkman del
difunto congresista S. M. Spark
man y naci6 en- este condado,
en- ell mes de mayo de 1890.
Promote, 81 es electo, desem-
penar su pusto con aboluta i'm
parcialidad.s
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Del Palenque Politico

FL comisionado del condado
por ell distrito Nun. |, James j,
Fernandez, anunci6 aver su can
didatura a la reelection.
Jimmy, como lie lalman sus
amigos, es uno de los pasados
iefes de la Logia Elks y expire
sidente de la Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
LA DE AL
BERTO HERRERA

Habana, Abril ia petit
ci6n del ministerio fiscal Sc Pc
dira a los Estados Unidos la ex-
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

La Hermandad de los Sin
Trabajo Quiza protesta con ex-
cesiva frecuencia, pero es Justo
reconCcer que defiende una eau
sa muy noble, la de la manuten-
ci6n de miles de ninos y mule
res.
FL Presidente Roosevelt sa-
be y no 10 ignoran los ciudada-
nos con trabajo, que aun hay
10, 900 de americanos espe-
rando que la industrial recobre
su equilibrio.
Y mientras el equilibrio no
retorne, los nervios de los ciu-
dadanos parados seguiran EN-
tension.
Ell9s saben que ell Presidente
Roosevelt 10 los dejara desam-
IParados, en- la extrema mise
ria, y para ayudarlo protestant.
que pobre porfiado SAGA men
drugo...
Mas la finaiidad de los sin
trabajo no es Ell mendrugo, sino
una escala de salaries, de todos
los dias del ano, que les permita
atender a las exigencias de la
vida moderna.
HAY que ~apretar las filas,
manteniendo en- la vanguardia,
con su ;nextinguible bondad e
inquebrantable tes6n, al adalid
del pueblo, a su Excelencia
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt!
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

LA ~RECAUDACION DE LA
ADUANA
Habana, abril 49, La adua-
ma de la Habana recaud6 aver
Ia cantidad de $6,977.09.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

McGregor es un hombre de
ideas IiberaIes y de amplia cul-
tura, habiendo ejercido con
exito su profession en- esta ciu-
dad y en- ell estado de Georgia.
Centenares de ciudadanos
latinos lie apoyan en- sus aspi-
raciones a esec argo y por Ell
votaran en- los comicios de ju
MIC.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Congratulated a Salvador Llosa y a la lndepen-
diente Orden de Odd Fellows. - La Ola, Ia Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor y los Heroes. - FL
Caballero Errante de la Cul .ura Espanola
en- la Florida.

do una cast humiliante poSici6n
lie inferioridad.
Seguramente que en- Alaba-
ma no hay frio en- el i~nVierno,
como en- Florida, Y por este lie
quieren pagan menos a los mi
neroS, porque no han meneSter
de carbon para calentarse.
Algunos de los patronoS des-
cOntentos han amenazado hasta
con una pequena guerra civil,
como 81 la Magdalena estuvieSe
dispueSta a retibir los tafeta-
neS...
ArlaQuese ell frror de los po-
aerosos, que los humildes no tie
nen minas, nj bancos, nj dine
r., y ell hambre va Sc Sabe que
buena consejera no es.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

FL caballer0 andante de Ia
cultura espanoIa en- la Florida,
naci6 en- ell Colegio de Rollins y
lleva ell nombre de Institute Es-
anO...
Es un caballero con muchos Y
buenos escudercs, todos mas
IesinteresadoS que el buenaZo
lie Sanch0 Panza.
LAMA en- ~ristre, adarga al
pecho y la mirada fila en- la his
toria de TN gran pueblo, ell ca
ballero hara el domingo su Sc
gunda Y mas %importante salida
p9r las tierraS que pisaran Pom
ce De Leon, fernando De Soto,
Panfilo de Narvaez, Menendez
de Avil6s, Caheza de Vaca y O.
tros insigpes caballeros.
Y desde Tampa ira a agrade-
GER las g%enerosas intenciones
del paladin. la Logia Caballe-
ros Leales de America.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

P~residiendo ell juez Lorenzo Cncuo Cubano, ST.. Antonio
Hernandez y siendo Tom Pal A. Fernandez, oy6 decir que
mer aSstente del fiscal Rex Fa- Naldes estaba herido de bala
rrior, empez6 aver la toma de y entonees Sc dirgi6 a la junta,
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
ADVERTISE EMIT
ADVERTIsEMENT
One Cent a Day
Brings S1OO a month

Over $7Oo.000.00 in cash benefits
have already been paid to one-cent-
a-day policyholders by the National
Protective Insurance Co., 406 Pick.
wick Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, the
oldest and largest company Of its
kind.
Their new accident policy, paying
benefits up to 500 each month or
$1,000 to $500 at death. is now be-
ing sold to all men. women. and chill
dren between the ages Of and so
years. The cost is only $3.65 year
just one cent a day.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection Of
policy. simply send name, age, adj
dress, beneficiary's name and rela-
tionship. No application to fill out,
no medical examination. After read
ing policy, which will be mailed to
you, either return 1t or send $3.65
which pays you up for a whole year
-365 days. Write National Protec.
tive today while offer is still open.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
IS BLIND GIVEN
NEWS|E JOBS

The sunshine of joy is bright
ening the lives of Is men who
live in the darkened world of the
blind. For they now have jobs,
and instead of living from char
ity they are self supporting.
These 16, selected by the Co.
lumbia Polytechnic Institution for
the Blind, today took their posi-
tions in public buildings to sell
newspapers.
Arno B. Cammerer, director of
the National Park Service, last
week issued the authorization for
the blind to sell papers in build
ingS where there are no news
stands.
The Polytechnic selected the men
and will direct their work. It is
hoped in time that as many as
$50 blind may be male self sup
porting by being placed in other
Government buildings.
Two of those placed on the job
were absolutely destitute, begging
on the streets for their food.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
DrOlUns Self in Well
After SLQuinq Girl

WEST BROOKFIELD, Mass,
March 10 GN.S).-One girl was
shot and killed, her sister was
probably fatally stabbed, and their
alleged assailant committed sui
eide by drowning in well on an
Isolated farm here today.
Those dead were Miss Adela
ewedasky, Is, and Ralph Moul-
ton, IS, itinearant farm hand.
Miss Algonia SWedasky, Is, was
taken to a hospital with stab
wounds in the back.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
JOB
BASIS Of FIGHT
BY International News Service


One of the keenest political
fights of the Administration is re-
volving around the appointment
of a successor to E. G. Bennett, of
Ogden, Utah, a member Of the
board of directors of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Indications today pointed to the
naming of his successor within
the next week. Mr.. Bennett re-
signed some time ago, subject to
the appointment of a successor,
to return to private business.
The fight in the corporation
concerns it's control. Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency j. F. T. O'Con-
nor has been opposed by the
chairman, Leo T. Crowley, of Wis
consin, selected to succeed WAL
ter j. Cummings who resigned to
become the RIGS chairman Of
the board of the Continental Illi-
nois National Bank and Trust
Company of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Race Barn Lure
Spells End for
Curious Carp

It cost the life of a 14la-
pound carp to become a tout
and pry around for racing tips
on the Laurel race track. Well,
that's the story anyway.
C. Y. Curly" Mitchell saw
something Hopping in the
creeks overflow in front of his
stable the other day, investi-
gated, found it to be a fish,
and stabbed it with a pitchford.
Shortly after the fish was
stable-on a big platter.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
PWA Fund to Help
Road L0ndSCNpinQ

Funds for landscaping over IA
miles of highway between Alex
andria and the Prince William
county line have been allotted by
the Public Works Administration.
The project, expected to cost
$4,000, will give employment to
several dozen workmen.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
BY RALPH B. JORDAN
Copyright, 1894, BY International
New Service,

New service.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s
u.N.SO.-How can the United
States keep out of war?
'Be prepared" says Lieut..
Gen. Hunter Liggett, U. S. A.,
retired, one of Americas famous
military figures.
Cor at least" adds the Gen
eral with a shake of his head,
"by being prepared we can win
o war if we can't avoid it.
MUST BE READY
probably, in our next con-
flict, we won't have allies to
keep the enemy off our backs
for a whole year while we are
preparing. That was the situar
tiOn when we last went to war,
and it makes me shudder to
think of what would have hap
pened to us otherwise.
eve were mighty lucky, for
We were totally unprepared, just
as we have been in every war in
which we have engaged. It's
this silly sing-SOng about There
won't be any more war that's
to blame. It's stupid and fatal
for us to be unprepared."
BUILD UP RESERVES
The General is not a "big Army
and Navy man." however.
1--WE don't need a tremendous
standing Army, like the one of
. half million men we had after
the World War;" he said. what
we need is a small but good
standing Army and well-trained
reserves.
"FOr our reserves we should
continue to concentrate on
cur National Guard units, Re-
serve Officers Training Schools
and other means.
eve are not a nation for a
big standing army. We don't
need it. Our reserves can be
quickly whipped into shape, if
we have laid our plans to
handle them intelligently and
equip them properly"
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
ART EXHIBIT PLANNED

The fifth annual exhibit Of
industrial arts will be held Thurs
day night at o'clock in the
Armstrong High School.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
GEN. L|GGETT 7
URGES j. 8. ACT
NOW FOR WAR

IFolIot0ing is the third OF sir
articles on the Uital DieUS of Lieut..
Gen. Hunter Liggett, one of
Americas great soldierS-Editor'S
note.J
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

New shoes for Easter! Two pairs for the usual
price of one .. Why not pair of pumps
and oxfords, and be outfitted for Spring?
There are kids, fabrics and plain and mand-
rucca calfskins in strap, pump and oxford
styles. Spring shades of blue, grey, brown
and black. Sizes 312 to 9, widths AA to C.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
"WISE MAN" AGAIN.

For the tenth consecutive season
the Yuletide festival-drama, Henry
Van Dykes "The Other Wise Man
will be given in Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, on Thomas Circle
December 26, 27 and %. at $50
by the Chapel Players of Washington
under the direction Of Bess Schreiner
This year, for the first time, the
title role Of Artaban, the Medium OF
Ecbatana will lbe enacted by John
Sikken, who has rendered a fine ac-
count of himself in many recent pro-
ductions by the Washington Com
munity Players, the Roof Players, the
Shakespeare Society and other drama
groups.
This role was created In 1925 by
Walter. Beck, now Of Eva La GAL
lienne's New York Civic Repertory
Company. and has been played sue
cessfully by Denis E. Connell, Maurice
Jarvis and George Harrington in past
years. The other leading role, that
of the Narrator. will again for the
tenth year be assumed by Katherine
Riggs. Thomas M. Cahill will appear
as the Rabbi Carl Carlson as the
Hebrew Exile. and among other In
the cast will be such well known ac-
tors as Eugene Kressin, Jesse Veitch,
Harry Schonrank, Herman P. Riess,
Howard Whitfield. Stanley Protheroe,
James Rawls and members Of the
Players Club. Blackfriars Guild, and
others.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
DEATH HTAKES A HOLIDAY
BY MARYLAND U. ACTORS
Play Presented by Students Shows
Fine Direction and
Settings

A cleverly enacted and understand
ing portrayal Of Death Takes Holi-
day" was presented by the Footlight
Club of the University Of Maryland
at the schools auditorium last night.
1t was an understanding portrayal
If one can forget the fact that love
is more than an illusion and stronger
than death" which is the main idea
that the players try to give their
audience.
Despite its title and sometimes eerie
atmosphere, Death Takes Holiday
has its lighter sides, one in particular
being that Of Baron Cesarea, por-
trayed by Frederic Haskin, jr. The
baron imagines himself as taking a
new lease on life, brought on, no
doubt, by the presence of Prince Sirki,
who is none other than Death" on
q three-day spree In search of love.
The love problem is solved when
Grazia, enacted by Mary Stallings,
decides that 'love is stronger than
DEATH" and proceeds to walk of with
the aforementioned Mr.. Death.
Eugene Kressin, as Death, gave a
very creditable performance, one scene
with Grazia being especially note
worthy. Perhaps the showing Of Fred
eric Haskn, jr., as the Baron Cesarea,
was as good as Deaths. His humor at
least was more appealing.
Theodore Erbe, as Duke Lambert, in
whose home Death was guest during
his short sojourn on earth, carried his
part with ease and sureneSS. Others
who had lesser roles, but who made
creditable showings we're Janet Cartee,
Robert Litschen, Marguerite Norris,
Mary Worthen, Betti Buschman, Elsie
Lee White, Joel Hutton, William T..
johnson and Samuel Leishear.
Much Of the credit for the splendid
showing put forth by these players
should 60 to DR.. Charles B. Hale, the
director. The stage settings and the
scenery were due mainly to his efforts.
The performance will be repeated to-
night and Friday at 8:15 o'clock at
the school auditorium. r. B. H.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

treason of his grandfather, etc. has
one Of the principal roles.
Hell in the Heavens" which opens
tomorrow at the Fox, has Warner
Baxter in the role of an aviator who
thinks he's afraid and then isn't.
Mr.. Baxter is capably supported by
Conchita Montenegro, lady with a
dynamite grin; Ralph Morgan, Andy
Devine and others. Estelle Taylor
heads the stage show-and If you
want to meet nice person go back
stage and say hello"
"Limehouse Blues" which is said to
be based on that song which Gertrude
Lawrence sang with such effect in one
Of those Chariot revues, has George
Raft and Jean Parker as stars. The
stage show is headed by 'Molasses n
January"
college Rhythm" the Joe Penner
fracas plus duck, continues for a Sec
ond week at the Palace-giving the
youth Of the land one Of the times
of their lives. Personally We think
the film is only so-so-but that's ap-
parently a minority opinion-so you'd d
better go and find out for yourself.
There's some good music in 1t anyway.
Carlo is back at the Columbia. 1t
doesn't matter what the film is-or
that it's THE Painted Veil" The lat
ter isn't so hot. But the former is
still boiling.