davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
WOMAN WILL TESTIFY
ON VIOLET SHARPE'S
MYSTERY TRIP
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan. IL (IN.s).-A
I45-year old woman from Yonkers, N. Y, with
an amazing story to tell of what she observed
on the blustery night of March l, 1892 when
the Lindbergh baby was kidnapped, will be
|called as witness for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, on trial for the murder of the child,
Edward J. Reilly, chief of defense counsel,
revealed today.
The woman is Mrs. Anna Bonesteel, who operates
lunch the Yonkers dock of the Alpine Yonkers
ferry. Mr. Reilly said she will tell how she Violet
Sharpe the temperamental maid at the Dwight Morrow
home, into the lunchroom the night of the kdnap
ing with two blankets her arm nervousy waiting
there until two arrived to take her away in an
automobile.
ASs 0naLpe coulneo Sulc4ue III Hne MoiroW lnSloH on
June TO- 1892 when police there question her about
her mysterious absence from the Morrow servants quarters the
night of the abduction At the time of the kidnapping the Lind
berghs living the Morrow home except weekends
which thew HONEYWELL.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

with the Lindbergh kidnapping
investigation. Her whereabouts
the night of the kidnapping has
never been explained fully.
Mr.. Reilly attached significance
to the fact that in 1882 the
Alpine -Yonkers Ferry was the
closest link between Westchester
county, N. Y, and Englewood.
N. j., where the Morrow estate
is located. Mr.. Reilly said:
MRS. BOneSteePS story will
strengthen more than ever the
suspicion against at least two
persons other than Hauptmann
in the kidnapping. Our evi-
dence grows stronger all the
time that the kidnapping was
the job of a group of persons
all strangers to Hauptmann."
Hunterdon County Prosecutor
Anthony M. Hauck, reached by
telephone at Trenton, declared
there was nothing to Mrs. Bone
steel's story. He said the State
will show conclusively that Violet
Sharpe was not in Yonkers the
night of the kidnapping. Mr..
Hauck said:
I'VE were informed by YOn-
kerS police Mrs. BOneSteel
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 6.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and colder today; to-
mOrrOW cloudy, followed by
rain.
weather Details on Page 81
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
WALSH WIDOW
UNDER KNIFE

Stricken with acute appendi-
citis while visiting here, Mrs.
Thomas Walsh, widow of the
late Montana Senator, underwent
an emergency operation at Emer-
gency Hospital last night. Her
condition is satisfactory.
Mrs. Walsh has been living in
New York since the tragic and
sudden death of the Senator on
their honeymoon, but she came
to Washington a week ago and
registered at a hotel.
DR.. James F.. Mitchell assist
ant superintendent of the hos
ital, is the attending surgeon.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
MARTIAL LAW
DECLARED
IN SAAR
81 Special Trains Bring in
10000 From Germany
To Cast Ballots

SAARBRUCKEN, Jan. II GIN.
SO.-The outcome Of tomorrow's
plebiscite will not be announced
until Tuesday morning, even
though the balloting is completed
tomorrow night.
The plebiscite commission decid-
ed no results would be made
known until the final vote is
counted, and the counting will not
begin until 500 p. m. Monday.
SAARB KEN, Jan. IL
GN.SD -Saarbrucken was vir-
tually under martial law today
as the hour of tomorrow's pleb-
iScite neared.
The four-power. international
army acting under the League
of Nations, the international po-
lice force, and the local gen.
darmerie cooperated to maintain
order during heightening tension
on the eve of the fateful ballot
ing to determine whether the
Saar territory will be returned
to Germany, given to France, or
maintained under the present
League Jurisdiction as during the
past IA years.
81 Special Trains
A small army OF 500 lanjaegers,
local policemen, was stationed
around the railway station to
prevent disorders during the ar
rival of more than 10000 voters
coming from Germany today in
81 special trains.
A binding SnoWstorm fell today,
covering some parts of the coun-
trySide under a four-inch blanket.
This was expected to hinder Army
trucks in collection Of the ballot
boxes. and possibly to increase the
already high tension by impeding
an troop movements, thus encour-
aging terrorism.
Italian tanks were held in readi-
ness in the rural districts to trans
PO4I OA4C DdAAOG NOACo'
Germans Claim Victory
Members of the German front |
forced numerous Jew
ish voters to surrender their vot-
ing papers. even thought they had
promised to vote for a return of
the Saar to Germany.
The German front claimed they
would win 80 per cent of the ex-
pected 100000 votes cast, while
of the status quo pre-
dicted they would win IS per cent,
a vote which, although still re-
turning the Saar to Germany,
would reveal this group as such a
substantial minority that special
action probably would be taken in
their behalf by the League Coun-
Gil.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Unconfirmed reports said
that she might land at Los An
geles or possibly continue on to
Salt Lake City, depending
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Water" Boat
Fatal to Inventor

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Jan.
IL G.N.SO Volunteers were drag
ging the st. Lawrence River today
for the body of Morris Knight, 80,
inventor Of the "ice-water" boat,
drowned late yesterday in an acci-
dent with his craft. Lost with
him was Richard Address, 38, his
assistant.
The "ice-water" boat has an air
plane propeller and can travel
over the ice and across open
water. 1t is used in winter to
transport mail between here and
Canada. 1t is thought Knights
boat struck floating ice and cap
sized.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Ransom Bill Lists
Confuse Identification

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Jan. IL
G.N.S0.-A $40 note on the
Hunterdon County National Bank
Of Pennington, N. j., which turned
up here, may be part of the ran
som paid in one of the nations
recent kidnapings, Corporal L. D.
Gritman, of State police, said to-
day.
Serial numbers on the note,
A0O1005, correspond with a list Of
numbers of bills paid in recent
kidnapings as issued by the De-
partment Of Justice, Corporal Grit
man said. He added:
1--WE have no way Of deter
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Jan.
12.-YOu talk about the Su-
preme Court not signing the
New Deals" mortgages. That
amt nothing. If you want to
see an industry that's been alb
sOlutely ruined, it's the prize
fight racket. Why, this Cham
pion Max Baer has thrown a
skunk right in their living room.
Why, just think of a champion
that wants to do nothing but
fight? And don't want to wait
a couple of years for one big
purse? Such a thing is unheard
of. Why, he even wanted to
fight two men in one night,
why, the promoters like to
dropped dead. So it looks like
Make has just revOlutiOniZed
the prize fight game by intro
ducing fighting. Yours, WILL.
Copyright, 1885. by Mcknight
Syndicate, lnc.)
Will Rogers Is appearing In "Th0
County Chairman" at LOew's Fo1
Theater.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
EARHART ONSO[OF[|GHT
FROM HAWANRAD|OES,
OK v|S|B|L|TYGOOD'
UNION AIR TERMINAL,

UNION AIR TERMINAL, LOS
ANGELES, Jan. IL QNS)-At 9:15
a. m. Up. S. IT, today Lieut.. Comdr.
Clarence Williams, U. S. NJ, who plotted
the course for Amelia Earhart Putnam on
her solo flight from Hawaii to California,
estimated she was two hours and three min
utes out of Oakland with 308 miles to go to
complete her flight.
OAKLAND AIRPORT, CAL, Jan. IL
(IN.S).-Within easy striking distance of
the Pacific Coast, Mrs Amelia Earhart Put
nam, famed aviatrix, today apparently was
successfully completing the last leg of her
2,4OO-mile solo aerial jaunt from Hawaii.
Thirteen hours after Mrs. Putnam took off from
Wheeler Field she informed listeners over her radio
telephone that she flying through scattered clouds
at height of 5000 feet She did not give her position
which she had not done through the night but she added
the Everything okeh that she sent in previous
messages.
great crowd began gathering airport here the
expectation Mrs Putnam would put her plane down here
time after 10 ma PST It definitely known
ever that she would make Oakland the her
flight
th.+ sho ;nh+ =, 80 S upon weather conditions and
gees possibly continue to 1in,i p 5ho,+ thu oh+
Salt Lake City, depending (contnUsd on Poas ? co AZ
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Will Rogers Is appearing In "ThO
County Chairman" at LOew's Fo1
Theater.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Mrs. Bonesteel will say that
Sharpe girl came into the lunch
room at about tbs p. m. and
waited restlessly until about 8:45
p. M, when two men slowly
drove past in dark sedan, stop
ping about $50 feet away. Miss
Sharpe haStened out to join
them and they drove away, ac-
cording to Mrs. Bonesteers
story.
The suicide of Miss Sharpe, a
28-year-old English girl, is one of
the major mysteries connected
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Liquor Imports Up,
Wines Show Drop

Americas thirst for foreign
liquor increased during the past
holiday season, while the ship
ment of wines decreased, accord
ing to December figures pub
lished today by the Commerce
Department. Liquor and cordial
arrivals in December aggregated
1,010,674 proof gallons for a
value of $4,39O,131 against 817,-
1876 proof gallons and $3,739,41
in November. Wine arrivals from
260,425 gallons in November to
242,849 gallons in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

Say, that crane Is a hurdler.
Gee, / wonder II he'd race with
me-" said Quincy, as he watched
tie bird leap DER the wooden
horse.
"If he Is game. we'll stage a
show that all of you will like. !
know" "Oh, he can beat you"
Dotty said. "His legs have lots
of force"
"Don't be too sure" snapped
Dnncy. II. at least, am game
enuogh to try. Well get another
wooden horse and have two leaps
70 make"
The Trainer smiled and said,
"Okay. I'll brings the horse forth
right away" "1'll help you" lit
tie Copy said, land less time 1t
will take"
The horses soon were set In place
and al Twas ready for the race.
I'll be the Judge" cried Scouty.
start to run bout 10 feet back.
Then. when you reach the
horses, jump, or you vii get an
lwful thump. The race begins
when you two hear the Trainers
Wig whip crack"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

/ Soon everyone began to shout.
The race was on, and in about a
second both the racers leaped the
first horse, side by side.
They reached the second one and
then poor Quincy was the loser
when he tripped and stumbled to
the ground. 1.-The crane wins"
Colby cried.
ooh, we'll, / did the best could.
still admit I'm pretty good, :"
said Quincy. Nov I'm tired enough
to crawl into bed"
"Oh, look what's heading right
for u.s." yelled Windy. "A rhinoc-
eros. Why, no! It is a leopard,
with monstrous rhino's head"
Don't worry" said the Trainer.
HE is just as tame as he can be.
Come, Dotty, ride upon his back.
1t will be lots of fun.
"A ropes tied to his horn and
you can hang on to 1t till you're
through" The tot was game. and
80 It was no sooner said than done.
Copyright 1895 NIA Service. Incl
Quincy runs into sudden
surprise In the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

Quincy runs into n sudden
surprise In the next story.)
La opinión., 1935-07-26

gu edueacfon por medic
de Ia 'ectura. Nunea es tards
para aprender. Pids hoy misme
nuestro cataioeo de iibros GRA-
IT'S. - LIBERIA lOZANO,
200 NJ. Los Angeles Strset.-Los
Angeles. calif.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
DEBEN EVlTARSE

En- trajes para de dia, las fall
das en- bies.
Las lineas de los cuellos dema-
siado severas. (Nada distrae
tanto los opos de los tendones
demasiado visibles de un pescue-
20 como ell adorno que Sc colo
que alrededos del escote).
Los cinturones demaslado an
chos Y en- color contrastante con
los del vestilo.
Las chaquetas demasiado corr
tas.
Los abrigos aeinturados.
Los escotes demasiado pronun-
ciados.
Los vestidos exageradamente
estreehos.
Los dolores demasiado hrillan-
ties. a nc ser en- bufandas o acce-
sorios diseretos.
Los sombreros de ala muy an
cha o aquellos pequefisimos que
sc colocan en- la c%oronilla de la
cabeza.
Ma maquillaje o sea polvo de-
masiado blanco, eolorete dema-
siado rosado. ojos e~negresidos.
ufias barnizadas de rojo. etc. En-
ire mas discretos sean esta cla-
Sc de r%etoques. mejor risimularan
los d~efectos del cults en- una per-
iona de edad madura.
La opinión., 1935-07-26

Tn bale del club 'Bohe-
mia para maiana

Manana en- la noche, en- Ell sa-
lon principal del Downey Play
ground. situado en- el 1917 de la
Gale Spring al Norte. Sc efec-
tuara un bale de gala. ofrecido
por ell club ~recreatiyo Bohemia,
Y al cual han sido inyitadas cast
todas las agrupaeiones soeiales
m%exieanas e hispano americans
de Los Angeles.
El bale estara amenizado por
una buena orquesta, contratada
al ofecto, Y empezara a las ocho
V media de la noehe. En- 81, sc
nos dice, sc efectuara la election
definitiva de la s%e1orita que re-
suite Reina de la Segunda Ex-
eursion Annual Mexicana a la is
Ia de Santa Catalina, excursion
que Sc efectuara ell domingo
proximo por la manana.
La votaci6n ha sido abundan-
te, segnn nos informa Ell senior
Z. Miranda, presidente del Club
Bohemia, V la competencia
entire las sehoritas que toman
parte en- Ell concurso, ha sido muy
renida.
En- nombre de la triunfadora,
sera dado a conocer en- su opor-
tunidad.
La opinión., 1935-07-26

UItimas exhibiciones de
'EI Pulpo Humane

Hoy seran. en- la pantalla del
teatro "Hidalgo'. sitnado en- e.
373 de la Gale Main al Norte. las
nltimas exhiblciones de la peli-
cula toda hablada en- espahol Y
titulada Eel pulpo Humane la
cual ha estado llevando mncha
genie. durante la semana que lie
va exhibiendose. Y mereciendo
elogiosos concentrates de los es-
pectadores.
Las funciones nltimas seran a
las nueve Y cuarto de la noehe,
alternando "El Pulpo Humane"
con algunas %peliculas de metra-
je corto, muy i~nteresantes todas
elias.
La obra sera sustituida por
"Cuesta Abaio" pelfcula de Car
los Gardel. la cual empezara a
exhibirse maflana por algunos
dfas.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
Va fue sepultada la seno
ra Vda. de Mojica

BESIDE aver reposan en- terra
cristiana, en- Ell pante6n catolico
de Eel Calvario, los restos de la
que en- vida fuera la senora Ger
trudis Valenzuela de Mojica. da-
ma ampliamente conocida en- los
circulos sonorenses, a cuya CO.
lonia pertenecia.
La sonora VIDA. de Mojica IA
llecio en- esta ciudad Ell martes
pasado, habiendo sido su cuerpo
yelado en- la ageneia de inhuma-
clones de Bagiiez, en- donde reci-
bio la vista de muchas amista-
des de SUI familia, la cual ha es-
tado recibiendo constantes ma
nifestaciones de condolencia.
Deja para llorar la perdida SUI
frida a su hija Ia sehora Enri-
quota NJ. de Ramirez, a sus hiios
Salvador. Rafael, Ramon y varios
nietecitos.
Excelente madre, DANA dintin-
guida Y conquistadora de sim
patfas en- todas parties, la senora
Mojica deja carinos muy profun-
dos en- Ia TERRA a su desapari-
cion de ella.
Descanse en- Paz.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
Va estd mejorada la Sc
moro M. de Pulido

Supimos aver que la sonora
Maria L. de Pulido, estimable
DANA de la colonia mexicana To-
cal, y quien habia guardado ca
ma por algunas semanas en- su
Residential de Ia calle segunda al
este, Sc encontraba va muy me-
iorada de los males que la aque-
jaron.
La sefiora de Pulido ha estado
recibiendo a sus amistades va,
en- su casa mencionada, y con
elias los parabienes de las mis-
mas, por la notable mejoria que
ha sentido. Su medico asegura
que dentro de pocos dias podra
ponerse en- pie.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
A MANIA de lie

A MANIA de lleYarse
I'm recuerdo, esa pla-
ga que anualmente les
cuesta sumas importantes a los
estudios de Hollywood, no esta
confinada a los cisitantes que
cuando logran entrar en- uno de
los sets" Sc lleyan 10 primero
que les a a mano... plumas,
tinteros, ~cigarreras, etc.
Tambien los actores y directo-
res sienten la vez en- cuando ell
deseo de quedarse con algun re
cuerdo de la pelicula que acaban
de producer.
Una prueba evidente de este
hecho 10 dieron los actores de
Las Cruzadas', la spectacular
pelicula de Ia Paramount que
Cecil B. DeMille ACADIA de pro-
ducir.
La morada del eonocido direc-
tor esta va a~barrotada de ban
deras, escudos, armaduras y es-
culturas procedentes de otras
producciones y en- breve les ana
dira los que ha sacado de su d.
TINA pelfcula.
DeMille ha manifestado que
piensa colocar en- la biblioteca de
su casa un pedestal giratorio que
Sc uso en- una de las escenas del
castillo de Windsor y que es
reproduction exacta de una pie
"a de museo Ademas piensa lie
varse unos cuantos cascos, ban
deras, espadas de varias formas
y I'm escudo cor las armas de Ia
La opinión., 1935-07-26
FEMENIINAS
Toda mujer tiene derecho a Uestir con e%Iegancia


Trajes sastres para la Gale.
Capas sobre los trajes de tarde
y de noehe, a fin de que por con-
traste las caderas pareZean mas
delgadas.
Bufandas y echarpes, en- tonos
atraetivos, completanto ell abrieo
o al traje a fin de dar yarledad a
las toilettes.
Abrigos tres euartos, con man.
gas muy anchas.
zapatos de taeones baios. tan
to para de dfa como para de no
che.
Aretes y collares de perlas,
aunque a falsas.
Trajes de bajo con enagua v
batas de banjo que alcancen a
oubrir la parte de atras de la ro-
dilla.
Perfumes con olor a flores fires
cas. de preferential a aquellos de
olores exoticos.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
FL CONCERTO.
DEL BOWL HOY.
LA NOCHE
IDirigira Montteux y
sera solista ell macs
tro Ernest Schelling
TL MAJESTIC Pierre Mon

~ L MAJESTIC Pierre Mon
r. tteux, eminente compost
tor frances y e~x-director
de la S%inf6nica de Boston, serA
quien dirija esta noche ell con-
cierto que ofrece la Sinf6nica de
Hollywood, en- ell Bowl del mis-
mo lugar, como parte del pro-
grama estiyal de "Sinfonias bajo
las estrellas".
I'm attractive extraordinario en-
Ell prosrama de esta noche. 10
constituye asimismo la p%resenta-
ei6n del maestro Ernest Sche-
ling, quien ha estado dirigiendo
los e%onciertos anteriores. como
pianista. FL maestro Sehelling
ejeeutara el Concerto de shu-
man en- el tercer nGmero del pro-
srama de hoy.
Una Sinfonia completa. una
suite sinf6nica. Y un poema sin
f6nieo, completan la audici6n.
euyo orden sera ell sisuiente:
1.-sinfonis n1mero IS en- Re
Mayor, de Mozart.
E'-"pon juan, Poema sinfonico,
de Richard Strauss.
o'-eoncierto para piano, de shu.
man. solista, Ernest sche-
ling.
4.-Suite ~sinfonica "Damne
Cloe', de Maurice DaveI.
En- ell programa de mahana. ba-
10 Ia direction del maestro PIE
tfo cimini, Sc cantara la opera
Aida, de Verdi.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
DE La HHOia die PLATA
LOS ARTISTAS QUE HIcIERoN LAS cRUZADAS" CON-
SERVAN RECUERDOS DE LA Historical PELICULA.
la cAPA DE BERENoARIA Y LA ESPADA DE RI
CARDO.

casa de Blount. Blount es II
de los apellidos de DeMille Y pro-
viene de uno de sus a~ntepasados
que ~participo en- las guerras de
los cruzados.
Las estrellas de dicha pelicula
tienen tambien ciertas
sentimentales para justiiicar su
deseo de quedarse con algo que
sirva de recuerdo de una produce
cion i%nteresante y spectacular
cuyo rodaje ha requerido mas del
doble de tempo del que Sc nece-
sta para una pelfcula c%orriente.
Henry Wilcoxon, que en- la Pc
lfcula representa- ell papel de RI
cardo, Corazon de Leon, ha soli-
citado que lie reservoir la hermo-
sa capa morada Y ell mandoble
del famoso rey ingles.
Ian Keith. Tue Sc encarga del
papel de Saladin. Sultan de Asia.
piensa quedarse con la cimitarra
del sultan que es unna copia
1hNGhS ~ "a ot IL iIioo III via
das del Museo Metropolitano de
Nueva York. FL museo permitio
que ell original fuera lleyado a
Hollywood en- donde Sc hizo la
reproduction que resulto ser uno
de los titles de teattro mas va
liosos de los muchos que conti-
nuamente fabrican en- la capital
del cine.
Loretta Young ha escogido una
eapa de terciopelo verde, ador-
NADIA con zibelina y con su CO.
rrespondiente caperuza. Esta ele-
gante brenda que Loretta luce
en- su rol de Berengaria, pudo
seryir acknowledgements para una
salida de teatro.
De momento, ell estudio sc ha
iimitado a anotar lls solicitu-
des del director y de los actores,
pefo no Sc sabe todayia 81 acce-
defan a desprenderse de dichas
pleas, especialmente de la CT
mitarra de Saladin, que. como
dijimos anteriormente, es una
Yerdadera obra de arte.
Uno de los colecionistas mas
insistentes de entire los %cientos de
Expenditures que presenoiaron Ell
rodaje de varias de las escenas
principaies, era Ricardo DeMille,
I'm muchacho de trece amos. hijo
1@1 H.
del director de Ia production.
Ricardo guerra quedarse con
todo 10 que veia". dijo DeMille.
" 81 no me hubiera formaiizado
con Ell, estoy SECURE de u Sc ha-
pria escapado cor la gigantesca
TORE de sitio a pesar de que pesa
mas de treinta y cinco tonela-
das'.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
L r / C o

Ell bombastico anuncio de las
stevenson Girls. atrajo una nu-
merosisima eoncurrencia (exce-
silva para estar de pie) a este vie
10 coliseo.
Despues de la enesima repre-
~sentacion de la gruesa farsa ia
Resurrection de Lazaro''. nos en-
dilE6 Roberto Soto a modo de pro
logo. una perorata kilometrica
cue cause sopor; tanto por 10
d~isparatada. como por la forma
impropia de Il "declaraciones':
v TODD para decirnos que q no
recibfa dinero de nadie porque no
p~ertenecfa a ningdn politico. Y
que haria un ~esfuerzo por cores
ponder al favor del p1blico ira
yendo a esos ocho primores. que
les paga en- d6lares....
81 no fue I'm fiasco csc "apro-
posito'-estreno de Ia noche-
POGO falt6 para clio. Las chicas
americans valen dentro del
show, perc como una habit d.
reccion y una orquesta que con-
tribuya al realize de sus bales
Y a la gracia de sus movimien-
tos. Mas. en- esta su ~presenta-
ei6n, hubo resbalones tan marca-
dos, que la impression fue de un
moro ensayo.
Las girls" contribuyeron 81
hnico attractive de la semana en-
81 Lfrico. En- cuanto al e~streno
del sabado con la reyista de A
guila Y Ruiz titulada dc Sono-
ra a MichoacAn". no puede CT
tarse NADIA que valga la pena.
exceptuando a las bonitas CHI
cas- en- su eorta aetuaci6n.
El llamativo titulo de la revis-
ia, sc presto de eebo para atraer
numeroso pnbllco, pero nj Ell CHS
te a base del momento polftieo.
nj los n1meros de yisualidad, nj
la mdsica, 10 justlficaron.
La opinión., 1935-07-26

ticia esta reyista tuvo meritos
que justiiicaron ell favor del pd-
blico, no asf las dos ultimas: La
Vedette Esperada' y Eel Idolo
Maya.
Joaquin PardaYe a la par que
Roberto Soto,-solo que sin pro
logos nj pedanterias-quiere ofre
c a su publico buenas atrac-
clones, por ESQ trajo a In guapa
y simpatica Margarita del Cas-
tillo, que ha sido un triunfo pa
"a ella en- nuestro veleidoso me-
dio. Lastima grande que tanto
el "pretexto" que siryio al debut
de la vedette tapatia, como "El
Idolo Maya" estrenado ell sabado
no hayan sido ell marco adecua
do para darle lucimiento debido.
La revista sainetesca carecio de
yerdadero interes y la auseneia
de Amelia Wilhelmy, specialist
me attractive c6mieo, que forma
ell triangulo con Medel Y Par
dave, Sc hizo sensible en- los cua
dros anunciados. Pero no obstan
tie la desaprobacion c~onstante del
pnblico por 10 fofo de esta re-
vista, los unicos euadros que va
Heron la pena los desempeharon
Eva Beltri en- La Danzarina".
o ell buen gusto de su bale
semlclasico y las actuaciones de
Margarita del Castillo en- sus can
clones bien ~fraseadas, inteneiona
das, Y la gracia y simpatia que
derrocha entire ell pdblico al que
prodiga SUI dadivas.
Pedro Vargas, Ell tenor de la
voz de trinchera. canto impress
cindiblemente en- esta revista, so
10 que esta vez vestido cor smok
ing negro, ell traje que menos ri
diculo 10 haee.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
De Alabama.

ESid ehica, Mdc Brooks. more
nd q dc diecinueDe dn0S. Ia Sido
deSignddd para representa- AID
bap1a. So Estddo natal. en- ei
c0neurSo alberto por Ia Legion
Americdua Gu st. Louis, no. La
mRchdchd esd coHSiderddd CO.
mo Ia mds bella dc la ~pobldei0n
dc Montgomery, Ala.
Il. /. News.
La opinión., 1935-07-26

Gonzalez e Ignacio Alba, todos
ellos de Ia colonia de Aguasca-
lientes en- esta ciudad.
Ell comite ha a~nunciado que
antes de una semana, dara a Co
nocer definitivamente ell lugar en-
donde sc celebrara la fiesta,
pues esta estudiando ahora mis-
mo varios puntos que han sido
propuestos.