davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-26

TO concur in the House amendment
fails. the only remaining alternative
will be to send the bill back to con-
ference on the veterans issue.
The House veterans amendment re-
stores Spanish veterans at rs per cent
of their former amounts, whereas the
Senate voted for 80 per cent. The
House amendment eliminates about
10000 Spanish War cases, where the
enlistment occurred after a certain
date n 1898: the House amendment
restores World War preSumptive dis
ability cases at rs per cent Of theii
former payments, as compared with
full restoration, advocated by the
Senate. The House amendment leaves
out the emergency officers of the
World War, who were provided for in
the Senate amendment.
After ByrneS moved to concur in
the House program, Senator Steiwer
offered further modification TO
clarity the House language to make
sure that Service-connected disability
cases resulting from combat would
not be affected by the rs per cent
limitation on presumptive cases. If
this modification is accepted the bill
VIII have to go back to the House for
action on that change.
The Senate'S action in settling the
Government pay question came quickly
after Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, author of the Senate's orig
lnal full pay restoration amendment,
moved to concur in the House pro-
gram.
Original Byrnes Plan.
Senator Byrnes interrupted to point
out that the House "5-and-5" nav
plan Is identically the same as was
originally recommended by him in the
Senate Appropriations Committee, but
later defeated in the Senate.
This brought from Senator McCar-
ran reply that Il have not relin-
pushed my original idea that the best
way to support national recovery is
to give the laboring classes the where
withal to live. And inasmuch as the
administration has asked private in
oustry to raise wages, believed at
the start. and I still believe, the best
course for the largest employer in the
country would be to provide a rea-
Sonable wage scale by putting its en-
ployes back on the salary basis they
received prior to the economy laws.
Even restoration of basic pay in the
Government service would not meet
the increases in cost of living that
have occurred since the passage of the
economy legislation. but the House has
voted three times and that body rep
resents the people of the country. I
therefore believe that discretion is the
Continued on Page ?, Column -
Evening star., 1934-03-26
NEW CONSTITUTION OF AUSTRIA
PROVIDES SEVERE CENSORSHIP

Although 1t is not clear who will
be President when the new consti-
tuition goes into effect, Wilhelm Mix
las, elected President under the Re-
publican constitution, presumably will
be relieved from his oath.
Four consultative councils will be
formed, but they will serve only in
an advisory capacity. All legislation
must be initiated by the government.
The people will have an oppor-
tunity to express their opinion at the
polls only when the government
deems this advisable
All higher institutions Of learning
and the faculties will be under the
exclusive control Of the federal gov
ernment
Evening star., 1934-03-26
DR.. WRIT IS FACING.
CONGRESS INQUIRY.
Resolution Introduced to
Summon Gary Educator
on RED" Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Vic hSSOtldlCu EIcSA.
A resolution for a congressional in
vestigation of statements by Dr. Will
liam A. Writ, Gary, Ind, educator,
that members of the Roosevelt brain
trust" said they were attempting to
overthrow the present government,
was introduced today by Representa-
tive Bulwinkle, Democrat, of North
Carolina.
1t appeared likely the investigation
to be made by select House COM
would be ordered.
Speaker Rainey referred the reso-
luton to the House Rules Committee
and BulwinkIe said he would ask for
early hearings with view to getting
House action.
The inquiry would be conducted by
five members to be appointed by the
Speaker.
The committee would be directed
ito conduct a thorough investiga ton
of the truth or falsity of the state
ments alleged to have been made" by
Writ.
The resolution related the state
ments were contained in a letter read
to the House Interstate Commerce
Committee by William H. Rand jr,
head of the Committee for the Ma
ton
Text of Resolution.
'It was alleged among other
things the resolution continued,
that certain employees of the United
States or other individuals were at
tempting or would attempt to pro-
long suffering, destitution and misery
among the people of the United
States; that they were attempting or
would attempt to thwart the program
of national recovery in the United
States: that they were attempting or
would attempt to overthrow the social
order in order that a revolution might
be brought about in the United States,
and that such employees or other in
dividuals were attempting to influence
the President of the United States to
take action contrary to the general
welfare and his constitutional duties"
The resolution also would authorize
the committee to conduct the 1nvesti-
CATION "for the purpose of determin-
ing whether in the case of the Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce or in the case of any other
committee of the House any indi-
viduals, under the guise of disinter-
ested purposes, or in purporting to
express the legislative polices of the
administration or of the executive
agencies of the Government. or with
the prestige of close personal, official
or unofficial relations with the execu-
tive agencies and officials of the Gov
ernment. have in any manner advised
Continued on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
ROOSEVELT GETS
A|RMA|[ MEASURE
House Completes Congress
sionaI Action Without
Dissenting Vote.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House today approved the ad-
ministration's temporary airmail bill
completing congressional action on
the measure. 1t now goes to the
White House.
There was no doubt on Capitol Hill
that President Roosevelt would sign it..
Without a dissenting vote. the
House adopted a conference report
compromising its differences with the
Senate.
In final form. the bill authorizes
the Postmaster General to use Army
airplanes and equipment for mail
carrying; requires that the planes be
equipped for safe" day and night
flying and the pilots trained in the
use OF the equipment; allows payment
of expenses incurred by men used in
the mail service; permits the replace
ment and repair of planes lost or
damaged in mail service and directs
the Postmaster General to tell Con-
sress on the first day of its next ses-
sion how much 1t cost to have the
Army carry the mails.
New Bill Offered.
A new bill providing for an inter-
state air commerce commission to reg
ulate air transportation along the same
general lines that the Interstate Com
merce Commission follows in regard
to railroads. was introduced this aft
ernoon by Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat. of Nevada. 1t will be referred
to the Commerce Committee for study.
The proposed commission would reg
ulate rates and service and issue GER
tificates of public convenience and
necessity to interstate airplane COM
panies. Pending the establishment OF
permanent rates, the bill itself would
establish temporary rates to be charged
for carrying airmail.
There would be no contract, but the
Post Office Department would arrange
fer the carrying of the mail at the
rates prescribed in planes which OBJ
tain certificates to operate from the
new commission.
Rate Scale Listed
The temporary rates would be as
follows: For the first so pounds Of
average load per mile, 5 mills per
pound; for the second so pounds,
mills per pound: for the third so
pounds. mill per pound. and for all
over $50 pounds, one-half mill per
pound.
There also would be minimum rates
per airplane mile, starting with 40
cents per mile. for the next fiscal year
and being reduced cents per mile
each year until a minimum of IS
cents per airplane mile Is reached in
the fiscal year 1888.
All companies seeking certificates to
operate would have to eliminate sub
sidiaries and afhliates within a certain
period of time.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
MAN TO BE BURIED WITH ASHES
OF FRIEND HE KEPT WITH HIM

Three years ago Los died and there
after Coffman carried with him
wherever he went a small black
satchel. 9e never would tell any one
why he carried it or what it con-
tanned.
Coffman died last week in Council
Bluffs while attending a reunion of his
wartime company. A sister, going
through his effects, came upon the IA
miliar satchel. She opened it and
found an urn containing Los ashes.
with a note written by him attached
to it. The note revealed that Coffman
had promised always to keep the ashes
with him while he lived. 1t further
asked that when he came to die the
urn be buried with him.
The wish waSlgranted.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
10000 EXEMPTED
FROM P. @. FURL0UGH
Assistant Postmasters and Clerks
at Third-Class Offices
Affected.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Exemption of about 10000 postal
workers from Postmaster General Far
leys furlough order requiring workers
in the field service to be furloughed
without pay for four days during the
remainder of the fiscal year was an
nounced today by the Post ONCE
Department.
The exemption applies to assistant
postmasters at third-class post offices
and clerks at third-class post offices
and to job cleaners receiving less than
$720 a year.
The post office announcement also
said that 1.-The order In no way affects
the employment or compensation OF
special delivery messengers"
The department explained that none
of the workers affected by today's
ruling were in the classified service.
Most of them work at the pleasure OF
the postmaster and are employed for
varying periods of time.
There are lo,025 thiri class post
masters,
Evening star., 1934-03-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. March 26.
Two men are united in death here
today by the bonds of a strange
covenant.
A dozen years ago jacob Los. we'll
to-do California realtor and at that
time an elderly man, met Albert Con-
man, young Santa Ana war veteran,
when both were confined in the same
hospital.
The acquaintance developed into an
affectionate friendship, and after the
two were discharged they never parted.
Coffman went to live with the older
man in Santa Ana, helping him man
age his business. Los always referred
to Coffman as "Ay son."
Evening star., 1934-03-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 26 (P).
Criminal Judge Charles Gilbert
today sentenced former Insurance
Commissioner Joseph I. Reece, who
last week was convicted on a grand
larceny charge, to 10 days in Jail and
to pay a $50 fine for contempt of
court. The sentence was imposed for
what the court considered unbecom-
ing remarks.
Reece, convicted Of stealing $780,
900 of bonds from the State Insurance
Department, was sentenced to not
more than 10 years Imprisonment for
the grand larceny charge.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
FRENCH END QUOTAS

PARIS March 26 (P).-The French
trade restriction policy was reversed
today in the case of automobile tires
and inner tubes, with the removal of
import quotas from them.
American tires were freed of limi-
tations along with those of other
countries. but the chief beneficiary
is Belgium, which as the largest ex-
porter, protested the quotas.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

After voting SO to 10 to adopt the plan
OF Government restoration afternoon also
concured in the House veterans with only clarifying
change which is believed the House will accept The
vote 48 to 49,
Although this clarifying amendment necessary
the bill the House
President possible that the approve last
change later this afternoon
the White House before the President contemplated
fishing trip tomorrow
President Roosevelt had given notice that veto
the measure the higher Senate figure
position on the House action has known
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Three Found Slain in Beds.

GREENVILLE, S. c., March 26
P.-Three Negroes. their heads
crushed by blows of an axe. were
found dead in their beds here today.
The dead are Harry Nathan and his
aged grandparents, whose names
could not be learned.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
MAIL PLANE DOWN.
Army Pilot Forced to Land When
Ice Forms on Wings.

SANDUSKY. Ohio, March 26 R.-
An Army airmail plane. piloted by
Lieut.. L. P. Kleinoeder was brought
down in forced landing at the
Vickery Field, ~ miles west Of here
today when ice. forming on the wings
during rain and sleet storm, threat
ened danger. The plane was en- route
to Cleveland.
Lieut.. Kleinoeder made the landing
safely and then had the mail sent on
to Sandusky where the post office
transferred it to train.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 26.-The Austrian
government will take an iron grip on
the press. theater and radio through
the new cooperative" constitution.
Plans for the strictest sort of CEN
sorship generally were outlined in a
broad sketch of the constitution yes
terday in the Official Gazette.
The words republic" and "democ-
racy" will not appear in the new
constitution.
Vast powers will be vested in the
federal President, who, while ruling
through the constitution. will have
authority to change it when he thinks
an emergency -justifes.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
AGREE ON BEEF BILL

Conferees Report Measure Max
ing Cattle Basic Commodity.
The conference report on the Jones
bill to make beef and dairy cattle a
basic commodity under the farm ad-
justment act was adopted today .by
the House and sent to the Senasy
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Ell Salvador Official Dies,

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
March 26 F.-Col. Carlos Borromeo
Flores, minister OF war, navy and
aviation, died last night bf uremia.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
House Is Seen Ready to Adopt
Slight Change, Sending Pro-
gram to White House.
r VETO THREAT
TO BE TESTED AT ONCE
Two Branches of Congress in Final
Agreement on Restoration and
New Disability Allowances.
BULLETIN.

congressional action completed the ndepend-
ent offices bill this afternoon when the House voted the
measure previously passed by the Senate Chairman
rum of the House conferees predicted
veterans benefits.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Continued on Page ?, Column -
Evening star., 1934-03-26
WEATHER..

tU s. Weather Bureau Fo:ecastD
Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow:
not quite so cold tonight, with lowest
temperature about 40 degrees; moderate
winds Temperatures-Highest, As, at
3:45 pm. yesterday, lowest, 36, at $50
am. today. Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
Evening star., 1934-03-26
REECE GIVEN FINE

Continued on Page 4. Column 2.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
Ell TREN ESPECIAL Ut
CONDUCIA A HITLER CHIC
co CON UN OMNIBUS

Bremen, Alemania, Die. Is.
En- la ruta de esta eiudad a
Berlin ell tren especial que con-
ducia al canciller Y presidente
Adolfo Hitler dhoc6 con un ON
nibus, produciendo la muerte a
Is personals. Otros siete pasaja
ros del omnibus estan en- muy
grave estado. Cast todas las vic
timas eran artistas teatrales.
Hitler Sc baj6 del tren y levan-
to SUI mano, en- senal de s.ludo,
sobre los muertos. Con ell camel
Her viajaban ell Oral. Won Blom
berg, ministro de la guerra, y
ell DR.. Hjalmar Schact, DICTATOR
econ6mico de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
La fiesta de los Loyal knights

La fiesta de los Loyal Knights
Magnffica la fiesta de la Sec
.ci6n de Damas de esta distin-
|guida Logia celebrada aver en-
los salones del Castillo Cristo-
bal Colon.
Elegante concurrencia sc di6
Icita en- la amplia sala, CORES
pondiendo a los esfuerzos de
las enthusiasts muchachas.
Resultaron triunfadoras la
Sra. Alicia Fernandez, que fue
obsequiada con un estuche de
perfume, y ell j6ven Roberto
Colbert, que sc gan6 un estuche
con utensilios para afeitar. Ell
segundo premio los ganaron, ell
j6ven Isidro Sanchez y Marina
Garcia.
Componian ell grupo encanta~
dor de las madrinas las Srtas.
Teresita Franco, Consuelo Pc
rez, Isabel Santos Y Luisa Fer
nandeZ que yestian elegantes
trajes invernales con hermosos
ramos de rosas.
Sc bail6 hasta las 2 de la
madrugada, al compass de los
much9chos de Mano Sanchez.
Felicitamos a las activas Y
enthusiasts damitas por ell me-
recido exito.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
MUR1ERON AVOCADO
OCHO MARINEROS

New York, Die. 15.-Ocho
marineros perecieron aver, en-
medic del Atlantico, cuando
cruzaban en- un bote desde el
vapor de carga Usworth y las
olas volcaron la embarcaci5n.
AVanzaba e. bote h&cia ell vapor
belga Jean Jadot, que habia a.
cudido en- socorro del buque
n%aufrago, De las victimas seis
eran de la tripulaci6n del Us :
worth y dos del Jen Jadot. Diez
hombres fueron salvados de las
aguas heladas.
FL Jean Jadot trataba de lie
var a remolque ell Usworth has
ia Montreal, cuando Sc desat6
un hur3can, ocurri2ndo la des :
gracia.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
FIRMO Ell ~SECRETAR1O
WALLACE Ell CONVENIO
DE LA FRUTA CITRICA,
DE LA FLORIDA

Washington, Die. 15.-El Sc
cretario Wallace firmo aver Ell
convenio de la industrial cftrica
de la Florida, poniendo termiro
a la lucha entire las facciones
de csc estado. Continuaran for
mando parte del comit6 de con-
troll los Sres. H. J. McRaynoIds
e l. A. Yarnell, funcionarios
con los cuales habian mostrado
inconformidad algunos de los
grupos en- disputa.
McRaynolds present6 su re-
nuncia al Sr. A. w. Mckay, dc
la AAA, que esta en- Orlando
ayudando a poner en- vigor il
acordado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
Yinier0s ~distinQMidOs

Vinjer0s distinguishes
Arribaron por automovil en-
horas de Ia tarde de aver los
distinguidos Sres. ingeniero
Gustavo Moreno, ex-Secretarlo
de Obras Publicas en- ell gobier-
no del DR.. Grau; ell inteligente
abogado y orador DR.. ~Inocente
Alvarez, Secretario del Partido
Revolucionario Cubano; y Ell
ex-Tesorero del Ayuntamiento
de la Habana, Sr. Segundo Cur
ii, a quienes acompanan dos Sc
nores mas.
Ell Sr. Moreno trae un afec-
tuoso saludo del ilustre DR.. Ra-
mon Grau San Martin para los
Legionarios de Marti y sus ami
Cos. Mencion6 ell gratisimo re-
cuerdo que conserva ell EXPIRE
sidente de su ~estancia en- esta
localidad.
Bienvenidos los distinguidos
viajeros.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
MACHADO EN- GAMING De
LA FRONTERA SUIZA

Hamburgo, Alemania, Die.
15.-Temiendo ser detenido y
presto a disposition de las au-
toridades cubanas, ell expresi =
.dente de Cuba, Gerardo Macha
do, sali6 aver con rumbo a la
frontera de Suiza. Machado sa-
lilo por autom6viI minutes an
ties de que la policia estuviera a
buscarlo en- ell sitio donde Sc ha
bia hospedado. Cr6ese que la po
licia lie do a entender que We
ria con gusto su salida del ter,
torio aleman. Con Machado Sc
march6 ell Oral. Eugenio Moli-
net, su m6dico Y amigo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
PE3ECIO UNA MUJER EN-
UN CHOQUE

Fort Myers, die, 15.-La Sra.
Grace B. Lewis, de 72 amos, re-
sidente de Hannis, Mass, pere-
clio en- la tarde de aver cuando
su autom6vil fuG alcanzado por
un tren, en- uno de los cruces de
la carretera Tamiami. j. D.
Sarr, de IS amos, banquero re-
tirado, que guiaba ell autom6y,
dijo a las autoridades que 81 no
vic acercarse ell tren. Ell estado
de Sarr es mUy grave. A la Sra,
Lewis, que era viuda, la sobre-
vive un hijo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
In memlOf'idm

In mem1OrJGm
Unas lineas en- recuerdo a la
memoria del laureado poeta Pc
ruano Jose Santos Chocano,
que en- ell dia de aver fue asesi-
nado en- Santiago de Chile.
Aunque naci6 en- ell Peru vi
VIC en- toda la America.
A la edad de SO amos deja es-
ia vida ell notable poeta, dejan-
do una estela de imborrables
recuerdos.
No Sc sabe 81 gus restos des-
cansaran en- Cuba, o en- MEXICO.
Donde quiera que fuera, su es'
piritu tendra ell respeto y admi-
raci6n de la America, fuente dc
sus mejores composiciones.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
MATRIMONIO

Frank Blanco, 26, y Florin-
da Lopez, 21; CristSbal Single
ton, 80 y Essie H. Rogers, 80
Haskell Lewis, %, y Alice Row
ell, 10; Ralph Thomas, %, y v
Beatrice Broadwell, 10; Her.
bert S. Nichols, 90, y Tulsa D.
Wolfe, 26; M. J. Westmore-
land, 25, y Dorothy Gregory,
%.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
P1eitos y Divorcios

Virgilio Rosado contra Aman
da Rosado; Edward Warren
contra Mary E. Prescott; Fred
Bergman contra Delis P. Sim;
John Edgar Neel contra Doro-
thy Ray Neel; Prudential Insu-
rance co. contra Myrtle A.
Moore; Tampa Leather Co. con
ira Salvatore Zambon.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
INFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de Lake Charles,
con carga general, 3rrib6 aver
ell vapor americana Edith, de la
compania Bull; ell Ellenor, de Ia
misma empresa, arrib6 de Bal
timore.
Zarparon en- las dltimas p
horas los vapores Atago Maru,
.japones, cargado de ~fosfaJo;
S%crvangen, noruego, con made
ra para las islas 9ccidentales, y
los americanos San Jose, Edith
~ Cathlamet.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
LA C~ONFERENCIA DE DIS
TRITO DE LA LEGION A
MERICANA

Tendra lugar manana domin-
go, en- ell edificio del puesto Mar
cello Gonzalez, de la Legion A.
mericana, situado en- la Once a
venida, la conferencia de Dis :
rito de la Legion Americana.
Ell primer acto sera un almuer
20, a las II meridiano, en- ell "es
taurant Alcazar.
Con extraordinario entusias .
mo ha venido trab3jando en- los
1ltimos dias ell comite de feSte-
jos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
LA C~ABALLERIA MONGOL
Sc REBELO CONTRA LA
OFICIALIDAD JAPONESA

Toxic, Die. 15.-La caballe-
ria mongoI Incorporate al ej6r
cito del estado Manchukuo Sc
rebel6 en- Tsienkiarie9 hacien :
do prisoners e hiriendo a va
ros oficiales y RESIDENCES jaoo-
neses, La noticia Sc comun;c5
por TELEGRAPH, desde Mukden, al
peri6dico Nichi Mich.
Para dominar a los amotina-
dos sali6 la infanteria y un e3,
cuadr6n de tanques.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
LLEVA BOSTEZANDO
100 HORAS

M~orrston, H., Die. 15.-Ano
che pas6 sus 1870 horas de CONT
nuo bostezar la Sra. Harold Nc
Kee, que empez6 su m3rtirio in
voluntario a las 4 de la tarde
del pasado domingo. Hablando
con ell DR.. H. L. Petit, que la
asiste, la mujer dice que no es
doloroso b~ostezar, pero que "a
cansa terriblemente. "Algunas
veces siento deseos de grit2r.'
Ell m6djco asagura que algo
mejor6 aver porque los boste-
EOS disminuyeron a 8 por mimi
to.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
En- Ell Circul0 Cubdn0

Sc prepare esta noche una
gran fiesta en- honor del Club
Atl6tico de Cuba, ell glorioso a
%naranjado, que desde antier es
nUestro huesped.
Habra bale en- ell salon alto.
La orquesta de la Universidad
de Tampa tocara los bailabies
americanos y La Tropical las
pleas cubanas y espanolas.
FL interior de la "casita crio-
LA" sera engalanado.
Durara ell festival desde las
9 hasta las 3 de la madrugada
Sc cobrara so cts a los caba-
lleros y 25 a las damas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15

Pat HiDpe and his Royal
SerenaderS
Volvera a tocar esta noche
en- ell salon de la Unione Italia
ma.
Lindas muchachas y elegan-
ties j6venes concurriran al paia-
cete de la Septima avenida y ca
lie Is.
En- ell floor show" reapare-
cera ell famoso Willie Rogers.
en- su bale de Tap.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15

Falleci6 aver en- su domicilio,
n1mero TIA de la avenida 10,
ell Sr. Jose Antonio Valdes, de
62 amos. LIE sobreviven su VIII :
da, Sra. Rita VaIdes; dos sobri-
nos, Juan y Marcos Lopez, V
una sobrina, Sra. Candida So
Ter.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
La function de hon

Hoy Sc pondra en- ell teatro
Stella la obra "Pobre Cuba" en-
vez del domingo como nos in
formaron err0neamente.
Benny Suarez presentara su
production numero II titulada
LA Barquelera".
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
La retretG de hog

Programa para la retreta de
hoy, en- la S6ptima ayenida
"Marcha Sinf6nica" de Mazza-
relli; "Historia de un Pierrot"
de Gotta; "Gioconda", Acto A.,
! Ponchielli; Canciones Ameri-
canas, de Barnard; Era Diavo
lo", de Amber; Opereta, de MAJ
zarelli; Pasodoble, de Alessi
Himno Nacional Star Spangied
Banner.
La gaceta., 1934-12-15
La function de mdndnG

La tunc1On de mlnnnf1G
La companfa Ramirez-L6pez
volvera a p~resentarse manana
en- ell teatro de la Unione TIA
Llama.
Esta Vez repOndra la come
dia en- I'm acto Gel Sexo Debil'
La segunda parte del programa
10 cubre la zarzuela en- un acto
original de los hermanos Quin.
teros, musica del Maestro Sc
rrano, LA Reina Nora.
Sc anuncian varios estrenos
La gaceta., 1934-12-15

Hasta el martes no arribara
ell Comodoro de la Pan Ameri-
can, que saldra ell microbes
Tres Wales semanales Sc haran
en- los meses de enero, febrero
y mario. La excursion a la Ha-
bana de esta compahia solo cues
ia $36, ida y vuelta.