davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
QUICK MEAL FOR
COOL EVENINGS
Tomato Stuffed With Icebox
Leftovers Is Good.
By EDITH M. BARBER

A VERY simple menu for the quick
meal tonight has been chosen and
we are planning on a night at least
cool enough to light the oven for half
an hour. We are using the old stand
by, bacon, which you probably know
responds so we'll to oven treatment,
and as we have the oven hot for the
corn, the bacon can be baked at the
same time.
The broiling pan with its rack
makes an excellent baking pan for
this If it fits in the oven. The toma-
toes may be stuffed with whatever is
In the icebox. Perhaps a few slices
Of cucumber from last nights salad,
little deviled ham, some lettuce which
may be shredded very fine, make de-
licious combination. Possibly instead
we find stalk Of celery, some cottage
cheese and anchovy paste.
Whatever we use, we must not for
get little onion juice or chopped
onions with mayonnaise, which holds
the stufing together. Another tomato
salad can be made of small whole to-
matoes, skinned and chilled and served
on lettuce leaves sprinkled with cheese
and garnished with mayonnaise.
The melons, which are very good
just now, have been chilled for at least
"a hours. Choose your favorite kind.
If the night is warm, do not light
the oven, but cook the bacon on top
Of the stove, remove the fat and stir
the corn and seasonings into it. Cook
five minutes and serve with the bacon.
Eggs may, be beaten slightly and
stirred into the corn If you have not
had your eggs at the morning or noon
meal.
The menu then is:
Deviled corn Bacon
Stuffed tomato salad
Buttered cabbage
Melons
Whole wheat rolls
Coffee Crackers
Cheese
Method of preparation-Light. oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

little time to tears, his sister drove
tablespoon which she had found
somewhere into the center of the pie
and disposed of large bite of 1t be-
lore anybody had the presence of mind
to stop her.
A further argument about bedtime
ensued. "We go to bed when we want
to at our house," said Cubby. Some
times we sit up, OH terrible late"
pictured another hour of RESPONSE
bility for what might happen if these
children stayed awake any longer.
Here" l said, you go to bed tight
after supper-why, where is Sister,"
"She always hides at bedtime" said
Cubby-''the little bum"
"You mustn't speak that way Of your
sister," said.
That's what mamma says" replied
Cubby. "But then she tells me to tell
the truth, and she is a little bum.
Amt you little bum, you little bum?"
This to Sister.
There was no response, and turning
to look at the accused | discovered
why. She had slipped from her chair.
And the pie had disappeared with her.
How she managed to remove it from
the table without observation is still
a mystery which is beyond my power
to fathom. 1t was merely the wreck
of a pie when it was retrieved, and I
had visions of an extremely i'll child
later on. But nothing like that hap
pened, and 1 began to wonder If per-
haps we had not been too careful in
laying down the dietary of the mother
of these astonishing infants.
A howl of rage arose when, imme-
diately after dinner 1 suggested bed
time story, and a nice long sleep. my
father says" said Cubby, that you
can go to bed when there's no place
else to CO."
Don't you have any regular bed
timer"
"Sister does, but 1 stay up till half
past eight"
l looked around. "Where is Sister,"
"Oh, she's hiding out, / guess. She
always hides out when it's bed time.
Sometimes it takes all the evening to
find her."
In this case it took only half an
hour. Sister had returned under the
table again. We got her out in time
for her to join her tears with those
of her brother when l took one of them
under each arm and carried them to
their resting places.
"Can it! said Cubby briefly, when
I began an animal story. Its old
stuff. Tell me about the movie pic
ture YOU saw last, that's what my IA
Their does"
Peremptorily I declined. The only
movies l had seen recently were not
for the young. and I could remember
none that were.
The next morning I sent for a
trained nurse and delivered my grand
offspring into her hands. l am I'M
moderately fond of them when their
narents are by to direct their activ-
flies But l have definitely and for all
time given up the idea that grandchil-
dren would be wonderful to have
around the house because they would
no so little care and worry.
g. Bell syndicate-wNU Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Wiping Out Of Beaver
Deplored by Forests

It is now an accepted belief Of
rangers and other forest authorities
that beavers help to prevent forest
fires, says John P. Dinney In Our
Dumb Animals. Whenever logging
companies move into a virgin forest
they employ hunterf to clear the
streams of these busy animals. Their
numerous dams regulate the flow OF
waters In the region, with the result
that the surrounding lands retain
sufficient moisture to check the easy
outbreak of fires. With the extinc-
ton Of the beavers and their dams
the waterways gradually dry up. The
deadwood and brush, left by the log
ging company when 1t moves on, be-
come dry as finder, easily ignited.
A case In point is that Of virgin
territory in northern Saskatchewan.
With the appearance of the mill COM
pany the beavers disappeared. A mil
lion feet Of lumber were sent out Of
the region every "a hours.
Due to the absence of dams the
streams dried up; so did the dead
wood. A fire broke out, destroying
the mill and much Of the remaining
forests. In contrast Is an adjacent
heavily wooded area, where the bea-
yer still holds forth. 1t is green; the
streams are well stocked with fish,
the forests with woodland creatures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Hearing Sounds

Sound is a sensation which occurs
whom sound waves produced by vi
bratIng body fall upon the ear. Vibra-
tIons as low as 16 per second are de-
tected as sound and most people can
distinguish sound produced by 10000
vIbratIons per second. Harmony In
MITCH relations and in the periodic
movement Of sound waves results In
even and regular vibrations as In mu-
sic. Discordant vibrations produce
noise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

There's the Rub
Trouble with an income is to get
1t to come in.-Florida Times Union,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

Train the Memory
The secret of popularity is always
to remember what to forget.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SHORTAGE OF MEAT.
STILL PRONOUNCED.
Production 27 Per Cent Be.
low Normal as Result
of Drought.

Drought caused meat shortage Is
still pronounced despite rains splash
ing new fertility into the sun-baked
Western plains, the Department OF
Agriculture reported today.
The amount of meat from Federally-
inspected slaughter houses was ~ per
cent smaller in the first four months
Of this year than in the same months
of 1884, according to the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics.
Decreased supplies Of beef and hogs
bring increased prices. The bureau
declared.
THE bureaus index Of retail meat
prices in New York City, based on
prices for good grade meats, with 1924
to 1928 as 100, shows that beef prices
rose from $50 in December last year to
aa8 on May Is. Pork prices ad-
vanced from 69.l to 869 and lamb
prices rose from SO to 6O,2. Ordinarily
lamb prices advance relatively more
during this period.
Meat supplies thus far this year
have been much smaller than average.
Total production of meats from
Federally-inspected slaughter houses
during the first four months was only
about 73 per cent as large as in the
same period last year and as In the
five-year average of 1880 to 1884.
The decrease in meat supplies has
been most pronounced in pork,
although the reduction in beef also
has been relatively large. The short
are in both Is due in large part to the
great reduction in feed supplies caused
by the drought"
The feed shortage has also brought
the quality of this years cattle slaugh-
ter below par, the report stated.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BODIES DISCOVERED
ON SAHARA SANDS
Englishwoman Slashed Wrist and
Companion Died Of Thirst,
! Searchers Report.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AIGIERS, Algeria. June "a
searching party found the bodies OF
an Englishwoman and an Enslishman
on the scorching Sahara SANDS yester-
day and rescued two Frenchmen, near
death from thirst.
The woman, Mrs. Knight, the WIDOW
of an English aviator who committed
suicide recently at Asadez, French
West Africa, had slaShed her wrist,
apparently in an attempt to end her
torture from thirst and heat.
A party of four, including MRS.
Knight Peyton, an English resident
Of Switzerland, and two Frenchmen,
Kneebret and Chavexus, left Agadez
by truck May % for Tamanrasset,
Tawarek.
After they were missing four days
a searching party left Agadez Tor
them. It found the Frenchmen on
the fifth day of the search in a seri-
Gus condition beside the truck near
q dried-up river bed, 80 miles north
of Ingessam.
When the Frenchmen were revived
they said they had run out of both
gas and water A day later. despite
the pleas of their companions. Mrs.
knight and Peyton left the shelter
of the truck for the South hoping to
reach Ingessam and bring help.
The body of the woman was found
miles from the truck She had left
a note to friends. Peyton's body was
nearby. He had died Of thirst.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BY JAMES r. GENTLE.

grave. But she always says: When
we get few spare pennies. son; when
we get q few spare pennies
The boys pathetic wistfulness
touched him. People living on relief,
he knew. didn't always have spare
pennies for Decoration day flowers.
Didn't have, but should. He glanced
down at the basket at his feet, and
then at the boy. Yes. that would
be-
Know what we'll do, son." he sud-
denly found himself saying. We'll
plant these"-he pointed to the bss-
ket-"on your dads resting place"
"Gee" breathed the boy.
Lead the way, kid" commanded
Silveo.
With an excited, "This way mister!"
the boy scampered toward the south
end Of the cemetery.
Silveo followed, his eyes on the boys
tousled hair. Something IN him went
out to the tiny chap; a something he
couldn't define. His own boy would
be about
"Daddy's sleeping place"
The boys voice at his side brought
him back to the present.
"Mister-'
He smiled down into the upturned
face. The boy was in q fever TO get
the flowers planted.
Want me to help, rnister?"
On his knees, trowel in hand, he
smiled up at the boy. II don't think
there's much you can do, son." he said.
I'll start by the stone and gradually
work back" Plunging the trowel into
the soft earth, he began to plow up
the ground.
AS he was plowing up the seventh
clod of earth. dragonf1y sailed under
his nose. Circling his head. 1t took q
downward swoop and again zoomed
under his nose. Frowning, Silveo
watched the dragonfiy alight on the
face of the headstone. Dragonflies-
pests-how could a man
Suddenly he straightened up. He
looked at the stone.
God! Was he going crazy from
too much thinking Of her? An op-
tical illusion, or what? No, he was
seeing right. There-there, engraved
in stone, was the evidence. And 1t
read:
I'm Memory Of
Silveo Salyerino
Who
I Believe Is Dead"
Copyright, 1880
Tomorrow: 'Whlte Daughter" by
Terese Barbara Koellef, is the tale
OF An old Indian and the child whom
the world thought his.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

student nurse-not the deadly sting OF
the spider--had brought Stephen
Liarsky close to death.
William P. Finneran, superintendent
of detectives, said Rose CastAgnaro OF
Westerly, r. l., q 2l-year-old student
nurse at Worcester City Hospital, told
him she happened to leave o sleeping
powder with Liarsky when she visited
him Thursday.
The insect was found in his room
Saturday with notes indicating he
had chosen that fantastic method OF
suicide.
Detectives sought to learn why
Liarsky had obtained the spider from
California and took such care that 1t
was forwarded to him from Keene,
N. H., where he last worked before
obtaining q job here as . short-order
cook.
Physicians used oxygen and intrave-
nous infections In their efforts to keep
him alive.
Finneran said Miss Castagnaro was
undoubtedly the Rose" to whom
Liarsky referred in a farewell note.
In the note, FinerAn said, Liarsky pro-
Evening star., 1935-06-03

right to look puzzled. Nothing on
the stone, but
In Memory of
the
Loved One Lost"
In memory of the loved one lost.
Near seven years ago 1t was that
he had kissed infant son and bride
of two years good-by-Australia MS
destination-to claim q legacy willed
to him by his grandfather. =. Fire
on board ship in the night. A life belt.
Floating for what seemed days. FL
nally, picked up by Chinese junk.
And finding out his rescuers we're
Pirates!
The pirates, finding out he was a
medical student. Keeping him cap
tive, month after month. After each
piracy, forcing him to treat the
wounds of his rifi-raff companions.
Finally a dark. stormy night. .
And escape! Hiding in a pirate-in-
tested port town. Weeks later, arriv-
Ing in Australia, and finding out
through q newspapers morgue that
all on board the ill-fated ship were
reported dead.
Sailing for America with his grand
fathers legacy. America. . Find
Ing out, after months Of fruitless
search, that the huge city, teeming
with millions of souls, had swallowed
wife and son.
Remembering her. "Silvy. dear:
when I die, promise me you'll bury
me in the beautiful Fairview Gene
terry" he had obeyed the whisper in
him that said. Both are dead!" by
erecting the odd headstone.
IF I knew for surel" The plant
still on his lips, Silveo bent his tall
lean body and picked up the basket.
Ahead, ss he resumed his walk up the
cinder path, stood the boy. Cap in
hand, a breeze rufiing up his black
hair, the boy saw him coming and
began to edge away.
Don't 60, kid" called Silveo.
Stopping, the boy faced him.
Like the flowers, son?"
Ma loves them kind"
Silveo WINGED. The. thought Of her
who also had loved carnations brought
him closer in spirit to the boy.
"And what kind Of flower garden
has your mother sot?" he asked.
The boys face clouded. She amt
got no garden" he confessed. Mas
been sick a long time. The relief lady
says ma will be all right. but I heard
her tell the lady next door that I won't
have no ma If ma don't quit thinkin'
about my daddy. You think the relief
lady Is right, mister?"
An urge to take the boy in his arms
Evening star., 1935-06-03
g live O SAL
~ YERINO sHung

CILVE EO SAL
- VERINO swung
into the path
that led to his
wife's grave, took
t hr e steps and
a abruptly stopped.
Setting down the
large basket Of pop
pies he was carry
ing, he turned his
tall, lea IN figure
toward that which
had made him stop.
A hundred fee t
ahead, the warm
morning sun bath
ing his black,
tousled head, stood
q small boy.
Silvec's gau n t,
sun - bronzed fea-
lures softened as
he watched the boy
peering at the stone
over Antoinette's
grave" The boy.
he reflected, had a
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SHORT STORY--
FROM THE DEAD
Could He Be Seeing Rshta There Engraved in Stone.
Was the Evidence
BY JAMES r. GENTLE.
and soothe his child

and soothe his child
mind fears came
over him. But he
didn't. Only re-
marked, after an
O awkward pause: II
don't think 50, son.
L. your daddy out
Of work, too?"
Turning, the boy
pointed out the
south end Of the
grounds. Hes over
there, mister. Ma
says he was the
best daddy in the
world; that's why
I pray for him
every Sunday"
Every Sunday"
"If 1t don't rain,"
said the boy. Wist-
fully, he eyed the
poppies at Silveo's
feet. I'm always
tellin' ma ha t
flowers would look
t~ ~- a a a a Syfe
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SPIDER IS CLEARED
IN SUICIDE INQUIRY
Narcotic, Rather Than Black
Widow, Blamed as
Man Survives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, June "A
black widow spider was shorn today
Of the weird role Investigators at first
thought 1t played In what they de-
scribed As . suicide attempt by . 26-
year-old restaurant worker.
Physicians said an overdose of q
narcotic unwittingly supplied by
Evening star., 1935-06-03
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY. JUNE g. 1885

posed suicide and inferred he would
use the spider. It was found in q
cardboard box.
The large black spider had been kept
alive on q diet Of flies and smaller
insects.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Scotland Will Build.

Scotland's proposed government
buildings In EdiL burgh will probably
be started next Fall.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Modern Music Barred.

Saxophonists and crooners were
barred from the jubilee musical pro-
gram in Kettertng, England.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
HAN SIDO SOLICITADOS IL
PERMISOS PARA VENDER
BEBIDAS ALCOHOLICS

Doce permisos para vender
bebidas alcoholics fueron soil
citados en- la session que anoche
celebf6 ell ayuntamiento. Los Sc
iicitantes son: Liggett Drug Co.
del 214 Gale Twiggs; Shea
Prangue Liquor, 101 South Bre
ward; cafe Brown, 1902 North
Howard; d. R.. Harris, 1901
Grand Central; Harry l.. Ha :
gan, 913 Florida; j. j. Payne,
205 Franklin; Tony Valdes,
1907 Scott; The Annex, 618 ave
nida Florida; A. A. Cert y Paul
H. Weber, 8l6 Florida; Gail S,
Moss, Lafayette y Gale Trece
F. L. Price, almacenista, 101
Tyler; Smith Richardson and
Conroy, 802 Morgan.
Manana por la tarde Sc effec-
tiara ,un juicio publico sobre
esas licencias, bajo la presiden-
cia del CONCEAL Hixon.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
PALPITACIONES INTERNACIONALES
Las Proximas EIecciones en- ~Inglaterra
Ell Gobierno Patrocina I'm Programa
de Armamentes

clones, conQuistando la ayuda
de Francia en- I'm esfuerzo de
Ultima bora, hecho, aun a cos
ia de sacrificios, en- favor de
una Italia con ansias COLOMBIA
doras, para evitar que sstalle
ell conflicto armada entire tia
liza Y Abisinia y lograr que sea
respetada la integridad g in
dependensia de una nacion
miembro de la Sociedad de IA
clones.
Lo que ell Gobierno quiere en-
segundo lugar es conseguir TN
potente argumento EN- favor de
un colossal programa de arma-
mentos, para ir con Ell a las
pr6ximas elecciones y ganar-
las, sin duda alguna. 'Britania
-diran-ha queridO dar al
mundo Ell buen ejemplo del de-
sarme, pero ante la actitud de
otraS nacisnes seria locura per
sistir en- platoniSmos".
J. l.. Garvin, ell psriodista in
giles que de manera mas con-
viacente viene tratando ell a =
sunto italoetiope, ha dicho ell
ell observer que en- los mo-
mentos actuales Italia impOn-
dria SUI voluntad en- Ell Medite-
franco contra una Inglaterra
que Sc he quisiese opener sin Ia
ayuda de Francia. Pero Ingla-
terra, dados sus poderosos me-
dios, ne tardaria mas de tres
amos en- poderse imponer a tia
liza.
En- resumen: 0 triunfo del
intervencionismo, basado en- los
Convenios de Ginebra, al que
seguiria ell planteamiento del
problema de los a~rmameRtos,
navales y aereos, sobre TODD, o
un 2esto intervencionista falli-
do y un franco avance de Italia
hasta recuperar su range de
naci6n la mas fuerte de Europa
y, 81 es possible, cast tan fuerte
como las dos potencias euro
peas de mas fuerZa, eStablecien
do I'm sistema de alianzas en- ell
que la entrada de Francia de-
penderia de su actitud, de aho-
ra en- adelante, en- relaci6n con
Italia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
POSITION JEFE DEL PUES
TO LUIS F. VAUGHN

Ell puesto Luis F. Vaughn,
de la Legion Americana, eligid
aver comandante a L. P. Pos
ton, que sucedera al DR.. E. T.
Lake.
Los otros nrevos oficiales de,
puesto SON:
Tom Dunn, primer viceco-
mandante; Walter Powell, Sc
gundo vicecomandante; l. O.
Bell, ayudante; A. K. Oglesby
official de finanza; Jim Spring
field, sargento de armas. Los
miembros del comite executive
no han sido seleccionad9s toda-
via.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
Acuerdos tomados por el ayuntamiento
eula session de aver

En- la session. de0oche la or
dinaria ~los martes, ell ayun-
tamiento tom6 los siguienteH
acuerdos: Alprobar una soliG-
I'D de obras en- Benjamin Field
por conducto de la WPA; auto
1izar solicitudes a la WPA para
Dvimentar varias Gales y po-
ner alcantarillas santtarias /;
una comupicacion del jefe de
lQolicia pidiendo Sc revoqre ell
ttulo de chofer de alquiler a
Harold W. Boggs, por no ser
una persona de buena morali-
dad, Sc pas6 a estudio de la Co
mission &c transito; Sc ordsno
al inspector de edificios conce-
da un permiso a la Thompson
Brice Lumber para construir
un almacen, de hero galvani-
zado, en- la avenida Lozano y
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
lena Nacional: 100, ritmo y ar
nonia; $50, noticias; 5:45,
Dwell Thomas; 600, organis-
a Liebert; 6:15, Tony y Gus;
;:45, voces de la ciudad; 200,
familia de un hombre $50, ca
"a de CRYSTAL; 8:15, orquesta gil
tana; $50, euarteto manchas
lie tinta; 900, orquesta de Rea-
der; 1000, orquesta de LaPor-
tie; 1890, Luigi Romanelli ;
II 700, -Niolinista; IL :0S, or
questa, y II 80 drama de mis-
terio.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: SEQ, los Cadetes;
$50, cuerdas po6ticas; 500,
Elsie Thompson; 7:15, danza
ritmica; 500, conlgreso eucaris
tico; $50, reunion de los expe-
Dictionaries de Byrd; $50, Ell
mundo al dia; 9:45, ell orc del
poeta; 1000 justicia de seis re-
v6lveres; 1920, Claudio Hop
Ills, orquesta de Mas
ters, y II 80, orquesta de Carl
son. -4.-
La gaceta., 1935-09-25

Londres.-En visperas de la
decision de mas importancia
que ha de tomar Britannia des-
de aQuella que tom6 en- agosto
de 1914 al declarar que estaba
dispuesta a defender a TODD
evento la neutralidad de Bel
gica, aunque, en- realidad 10
que habia que defender era la
costa del continente europeo
que da frente a los blancos a.
cantilados de Albion, Sc obser-
va, estudiando los aconteci-
mientos de estos dias, que ell
Gobierno ingles no tiene, ell
realidad, programa definido
para enfrsntarse con la situa-
ci6a.
va Sc ha dicho, que la Have
de la actitud de Inglaterra es-
taba en- Paris. Manana Sc abri-
ra 81 Inglaterra ha logrado
convsncer a Francia, q pesar
del b1qMetante case del pleito
naval anglo-germano, pueS AS
como parece dispuesta Ingla-
a hacer respetar ahora
los Convenios de Ginebra en-
los que Sc hasa la seguridad de
las naciones, Sc hallara dis
puesta a hacer que Sc respeten
en- cualquiera otra OCCASION CO.
mo, por ejemplo, 81 Alemania
Sc apresta a llevar adelante al
gun dia su programa de anne
nazadora expansion.
Entire aver y hoy sc han ma
nifestado, con respecto a la ST.
tuacion international, los dos
partidos politicos ingleses que
ocupan polos opuestos en- ideo-
logia: los laboristas y los fas-
cistas. Los primeros Sc han
mostrade partidarios de que In
glaterra mantenga a toda CO.'S
ia ell prestigio de la Sociedad
de Naciones, yendo haSta ex
tremar las sanciones, incluso
la gravisima de cerrar ell canal
de Suez. Este serla la guerra
pero los laboristas, segun han
dicho aver y ha repetido hoy
SD Prensa, irian a la guerra er
nombre de la paz. Los fascis'
tas consideran que 10 que i'm.
porta es hacer avanzar a Bri.
tania por mar, terra y aire
hasta ell primer pueSto pedi
do desde 1918.
FL Gobierno NADIA entire eS
tas dos aguas: en- primer lugal
procura mantener sus compro
misos con la Sociedad de Ma.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25

ell rio HiAsborough; aprobar
una resolution corrigiendo una
tasaci6n injrsta contra Gems
tantino Gonzalezc concediendo
tres espaa Eservados para
automQ ente al Edificio
dse6Ves Cristiaaos; pasd
At comite de hacienda una petit
ci0n para ceder a la ciudad una
faja de terra en- la avenida de
Nebraska, con ell fin de extern
der Aavenida Hanna.
SSe leyeron dos ordenanzas,
una modificando la ordenanza
de construction en- la parte que
prohibe texas de MADEIRA, y la
otra concediendo permiso a la
Seaboard Air Lihe para cons
truir parallels astraves de la
de Plat, entire Tampa y
Franklyn.
La gaceta., 1935-09-25
I'm repartO escOgidO

OE~' ~ WV wv
Publicamos los nombres dc
las muchachas que componen el
reparto de la obra "Yo quiero
un marido infiel'', que Sc repre-
sentara en- ell teatro Casino, ell
dfa "a de Octubre, bajo los aus
picios de la Secci6n de Damas
del Centre Espanols Y a benefi-
clio del Sanatorio: Araceli, Anne
lita Escalante; Eaperanza, E.
lenita Lastra; Katie, Perfecta
C~olmenares; Alexandria, Ma
nuela Fernandez; Condesita,
Conchita Gij6n. Los papeles del
1sexo feo seran desempenados
por las damitas, en- esta forma
Mauricio, Lourdes Vazquez; &c
rardo Della Pacheco; Pancho,
Angelica Gonzalez; Ramon,
Conchita Cigarran; R6mulo
Margarita Fernandez; Niceto,
Elena Lastra, y Renato, Mayi-
ia LIMA.