davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-11
2 W. & NJ. TEACHERS
HURT IN ACCIDENT
DR.. Inga o. Helseth and Miss
Mildred Kidd Were on Way to
Falls Church.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1.-Two
women instructors of the College of
William and Mary, received undeter-
mined injuries this morning when
their automobile and bus collided at
Woodlawn. on the Richmond High
way, 8 miles south of here. None
Of the occupants of the bus was
known to have been hurt.
The women. Dr. Inga o. Helseth.
professor of elementary education at
the college. and Miss Mildred Kidd,
an instructor. were removed to the
Alexandria Hospital. Both received
head injuries and lacerations and DR..
Helseth sustained q fractured arm.
They were en- route to Falls Church
to attend an educational meeting.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
GREEK C0URT-MARTIAL
SENTENCES SO TO DIE
BY the Associated Press.

by Cli6 hSbUCIHItu FftSS.
ATHENS, May l1.-Thirty-three
naval officers, all but two of whom
have fled the country since the recent
unsuccessful revolt, today were SEN
fenced to death by a naval court
martial, put President Alexander Zai-
mis- commuted to life Imprisonment
the sentences Of the two who appeared
for trial in person.
The two, Papazoglou and Trighy-
rakis, sat through the 17-hour session
Of the court-martial. The absentia
death sentence Of the 81 others re-
manned in force.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
KILLER is HUNTED

Police today were seeking colored
man who last night shot and killed
Mildred Wheeler, 30. colored. 1900
block Of Fifth street, and slightly
wounded another colored man with q
bullet which grazed his head. The
shooting occurred in q house in the
first block Of Pierce street.
Samuel Rouse, "a, colored, occupant
of the house in which the shooting
occurred, was the man wounded.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
NEW FACILITIES ASKED

Additional athletic and recreational
facilities in the District were called for
in resolution adopted last night by
the board of representatives of Local
No. 2, National Federation of Federal
Employees. It also named delegates to
the District federation as follows:
Joseph Stansfield, william e. Sanger,
Henry G Nolda, Archie c. Edwards,
Elmer Thompson and Mrs. Rebekah
Pedigo.
The local will hold a bingo and card
party at headquarters, ITO Fourteenth
street, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
FINNAN ASKS BIDS
Work in Union Square Will Be
Let Soon.

Looking ahead to December. when
he expects Union Square, at the head
Of the Mall, will be finally completed,
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, yester-
day called for bids for constructing
sidewalks and granite platform, in
stalling water supply. drainage and
sprinkler, grading and top soiling in
the area. Bids will be opened at II
am. on May % in Room 1915 Navy
Building.
Major items to be included in the
forthcoming contracts include $3.50
square yards of sidewalks of the
scrubbed surface exposed aggregate;
1,065 square yards of asphalt block
sidewalk; 1850 square yards of gran
ite to be furnished and SET as well
as $3.50 cubic yards of excavation for
grading and the placing of $500 cubic
yards of topSoil.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
PRIEST DISAPPEARS
Consul in China Fears Mission
ary Held by Bandits.

by JIG ASSoCldCtu Fress.
The American consul at Swatow,
China, notified the State Department
today that Father Henry James Bush,
. Catholic priest attached to the
Msryknoll Mission, the headquarters
Of which are in Ossining, N. Y, had
disappeared while travelling In Kwat-
ung Province and was thought to have
been captured by bandits.
The consul reported he had made
representations to the local authorities
to locate Father Bush and secure his
release. His father resides ct Ned
ford, Aass.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Paw Roll Bandits 0verhauled.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May IL R.-
Less than an hour after three bandits
obtained $3,945 in a payroll robbery
at the Anderson-Tully Co., lumber
manufacturers, today, police snot one
Of the robbers, arrested another and
recovered al the monav.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

The reason is not entirely clear.
1t appears to be founded on cqngres-
sional suspicion that the priest is the
one who forced the administration
into the silver policy against It's bet
ter judgment. Also, Congressman
nave seen for themselves what ne can
do when he turns the heat On them.
They concede he defeated the World
Court, although, Of course, they ad-
NIT he caught the administration of
guard on that issue.
1t will be denied, but it is neverthe-
less a fact, that Coughlin cid not
change a senatorial vote on the in
f1ationary bonus bill. His radio heat
warmed up the telegraph wires with
possibly 10000 messages from voters
to Senators. But the original private
polls made by the veterans lobbies
before Coughlin spoke showed the ex-
act numerical lineup later disclosed
in tbe official roll call. This shows
the result would have been precisely
the same if he had not spoken
However, this will not shake Cough
Inns reputation as a furnace man. One
element of leadership is to lind out
where the army is going and then
ride out in front of it and take it
there
Helping Andrew Mellon.
Imagine the New Dealers trying to
save Andrew Mellon from unfavorable
publicity! 1t may be incredible, but
is conf1rmable.
The facts seem to be that the
eagle eyes OF the Federal Trade
Commission detected q pioldtion
of the coal code, inuoluing sale
OF fUe cars OF coal Stag at beloU
code price, by Pennsylvania mine
man tUho Uould call Mellon boss
il the ttDo euer met.
The F. T. c. brought the matter
privately to the attention of the N
r. A. for action. but the N. R. A. pro-
tested. In conferences between the
two agencies, N. r. A.-ers have stated
that, since code violations are wide
spread anyway, this seems small one
to press.
To complete the enigma, the labor
representation within the N. R. A. is
siding with Mellon, probably for the
first time in history.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
BONUS, SAYSL0NG
Cites Jesse Jones' Leanings
as Indicating Trend for
Patman Bill.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-11
OMAHA FAVORITE
FOR PREAKNESS RACE.
10000 EXPECTED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-29

briefly on these shores, since she and
the riotous Miss Lille first played to-
gether in Charlot's now immortal revue.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Gifted Young Artists
Interpret Sonatas
Recital at Pierce Hall Reveals Ability of
Betty Baum, Pianist, and Milton
Schwartz, Violinist.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

outstanding
artists. pianist,
vionst Both musicians known circles
serious aspran to musical perfection and last
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Passing of the Third
Floor Back" at 1911, Pill, All, GIL,
Bill and 10:l1 pm.
L0ew's Fox-"I Live My Life" at
10:45 am, 1:35, AIS. 6:55 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 1925, sos
and S:45 pm.
Earle-"Dr. Socrates" at II am,
lao. ABS, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:40. $3.50, $40 and pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Return of
Peter Grimm" at 1915, 2:39, sos,
7:27 and 9:51 pm. March of
Time" at 11:51 am, 2:15, 4:39, 7:03
and 9:27 pm.
Palace-"Big Broadcast of 1886" at
11:55 am, 2:25, S, 7:30 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Charlie Chan in Shang-
hal" at 11:15 am, !, $50, 4:35, 6:25,
BIS and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Shipmates Forever"
at 1885 am, 1:55, 4:20, 6:45 and
9:10 pm.
Tivoli-"Top Hat" at 2, 3:45, 5:35,
7:25 and 9:15 pm.
Ambassador-"Dr. Socrates" at
6:l5, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Les Miserables," at 1918
am, 1929, 2:40, Ash, 1908 and
9:14 pm.
Gayety-"Dee Dee Dollies," at IL
noon, 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Howard-"Harmony Lane" at 1890,
$50, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage shows
at 2:30, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

THE traditional Interpretation of
these works in the hands of such
gifted young artists was pleasurable
experience to the audience composed
of friends and many musicians who
Evening star., 1935-10-29
THREE MUSKETEERS"
TOMORROW AT KEITH'S
Theater to Present Second Group
of Maj. Bowes' Amateur
Talent.

THE four famous fighting men of
fiction, who so gloriously main
tanned the honor of Queen Anne Of
France against the intrigues of Cardi-
nal Richelieu, have at last transferred
their swashbuckle and sword play
from the pages of Dumas The Three
Musketers," to the sound screen, in a
rousing, realistic spectacle. which is to
have a special opening tomorrow at
R-K-O Keith's.
D'Artagnan. the Gascon firebrand; /;
the austere and taciturn Athos; Por-
thos, the great-girth and loud-voiced
sWordsman; the romantic, poetic and
dreamy Aramis. The four carved a
niche in flction's hall of fame with
their rapiers that no other quartet
can match.
The full favor of Dumas gusty mar
rative is stated to have been caught
in the screen play by Dudley Nichols
and Fowland v. Lee, which Lee di-
rected.
The popular Broadway actor, WAL
ter Abel, portrays the hot-headed
D'Artagnan. Athos, Porthos and
Aramis are played by Paul Lukas.
Moroni Olsen and Onslow Stevens, re-
spectively. Margot Grahame. Heather
Angel, Lumsden Hare. Murray Kin
nell, John Qualen. Rosamond Pinchot
and Ralph Forbes are also prominent
in the cast
With the opening Of "The Three
Musketeers." tomorrow. the Keith
management is also announcing. as an
added attraction, the second group Of
Maj. Bowes' amateurs.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
New Bridges.

Bridges are to be erected on the
Firth of Forth and Firth of Tay in
Scotland,
Evening star., 1935-10-29

oSdoOii.
Thus it would seem that major
dramatists today are far more active
than they used to be-conluring up
eight or nine plays, when In the old
DAYS they were content If they had
written pretty good ''one."
And if the theater is planning and
happy in these things, then VINO
knows but the movies may soon take
to it-and we shall be able to go night
after night to something like An
thony Adverse" which, believe 1t or
not is at this moment being squeezed
into a two-hour entertainment. If
Mr.. Coward. or Mr.. ONeill had gotten
q hold of this one. We should think
they might have been able to string
it out for a whole Winter.
Y
A THOUGH it is almost Winter
and a lady went into downtown
store yesterday to buy herself a pair
of galoshes, honey and the smell OF
violets are still in the air, and for
some reason the fearful muddles OF
the outside world are havin quieting
effect on both the theater and the
movies.
II. for instance. you went to see
'Pride and Prejudice last week at
the National, you must have been
somewhat surprised at having good
time at a play in which sentiment
manners and the toss of couple OF
heads could hold you spellbound dur
ing an evening. And if you attended
that preview of Way Down East
at the Fox Film Exchange yesterday
you must have wondered again at
being completely contented with a
melodrama which seethed with ice
cakes. villains, gossip and good old
fashioned love.
Yes, Way Down East" is still good
entertainment-even if you miss the
wisplike, wistful Lillian Gish, who was
so thin years ago that we doubt If
she could possibly have sunk that
cake of ice on which she was floating
to a possible eternity. This season
Rochelle Hudson plays the beautiful
young waif, and it is Henry Fonda
who falls in love with her and there
are more amusing goings-on than
you can shake stick at.
With this new atmosphere of
lavender and gingham and with the
sudden decline in popularity of the
screens G-men and night-club
hostesses, also comes Margaret Hamil-
ton into her own - that splendid
actress who first attained fame by
eating grapes in Another Language" "
Miss Hamilton is at top form in
sway Down East" as the eagle-nosed
gossip who causes most of the trouble.
She is so good, In fact. that she pos
sibly dims the excitement of the sub
sequent snow-and-ice scenes in which,
as you remember, the villain browns,
the heroine is saved and honor and
humanity come round the corner.
Watch for Miss Hamilton-her per-
Evening star., 1935-10-29

formance is one Of those things which
helps to make this renaissance of in
terest in the old days, pine pillows
and gingerbread an absolute cinch.
THIS is the day Mabelle Jennings
makes her big splash on the
radio. The time is $50. The place:
Station WJSV. Drama "cricks" will
have their ears glued to the ether
waves.
Carter Barron and Lou Brown will
stage Baltimore shindig in behalf
of the opening of the Marx Bros new
film Saturday or Sunday The film is
said to be so good that the theater
management has guaranteed to re-
fund the price of a ticket if you don't
like it.
When is THE Childrens Hour"
coming tosWashington, Steve Coch-
ran? This morning the telephone
buzzed for a full hour in its behalf.
Oracle Barrie is down in Richmond
this week appearing in the new
Scandals"
According to Lisa Gardiner add to
those Washingtonians who are now in
New York: Kathryn Mullowny. who is
appearing with the American ballet:
Betty Yoder, who is with the Monte
Carlo Ballet; Frances Rands. who will
soon be seen in the new "Follies." and
Jane Dunscombe. who is with the
Metropolitan Opera Ballet.
Howard Benedict, able R-K-O pub
licity director, has started something
new in Hollywood. He sends East
what he calls "Airmails Proofs of the
news from Hollywood" handsomely
done up in red. white and blue.
Don't forget that The Three
Musketeers' opens tomorrow at
Keith's: that the Drama Guild has
an excellent cast all set for tonight's
performance at the Wardman Park
Theater, and that "Mutiny on the
Bounty" should be here before long.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

place among those who count as sim
cere artists.
Both Miss Baum and Mr.. Schwartz
are excellently equipped technically
and we'll grounded in what makes for
good taste in Interpretation. More
over, they have grown consistently
with the years. and the slight mo-
ments in yesterdays performance
which still require greater polish will
be perfected naturally if they continue
as they have done heretofore.
THE three sonatas which the young
musicians chose to present were
the Beethoven Sonata, op. 80, No.
81; the Brahms Sonata. op. 78. in
G Major" and the little-known Medt-
ner Sonata. op. 81"
1t was in the aforementioned work
that they stood at their best, their
combined efforts infused with tenn
peramental abandon and smooth, dy-
manic coloring. 1t was the first pub
lie presentation of this work in this
city, and the claim Of Medtner'S rat
ing at the Russian Brahms was amply
justified.
There is rich imagination in the
melodic passages, of kind that springs
from real inspiration, while the con-
struction of the three movements
"Canzona," DANA" and "Ditirambo."
was splendidly balanced. 1t is a work
that should be more often included in
ensemble repertoire. provided the art
lists have that particular affinity for
poetic utterance which the sonata re-
quires.
Both the Beethoven and Brahms
were excellently given, needing only a
maturer outlook to be above criticism
Minor technical blemishes, such as
Mr. Scharwtz' rather rough playing Of
broken cords, when the change of bow
was too noticeable, and Miss Baum's
unvarying tonal quality, that over
looked some telling lyrical possibili-
ties. are easy Of correction with further
polishing.
THE traditional Interpretation Of
these works in the hands of such
gifted young artists was pleasurable
experience to the audience composed
of friends and many musicians who
Evening star., 1935-10-29
CowardandEugeneO'Neill
Writing Dozens. of Plays
Noted Authors Producing Six at Time These
Days-"Way Down East" Pops Back
Into the Present.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

THE Midland Hotel in Manchester ENGLAND this week you will hnd
~ kicking heels. Max
vouchaed last that the noted playwright has
somewhat
Evening star., 1935-10-29
MISS N0LTE IN SONGS
OF SEVERAL COUNTRIES
MARIE NOLTE gave a delightful

MARIE NOLTE gave a delightful
A and diversified program last
Thursday evening in the Sale de
Recital. 1925 G street northwest. The
songs were given in German. French,
Italian, Latin and English, showing a
keen appreciation of song value,
catching their joyousness or sustain
ing contrasting legato in that un-
derstanding of singing that belongs
to vocal art. For one so young, she
showed unusual Interpretation and
flnesse of phrasing.
Arsenic Ralon brought some de-
lightful music Of his native land in
his own unaccompanied arrangements
of Latin American folk songs that he
played with admirable purity in his
double stops that disclosed their fine
karmoniZation.
Elena Crivella. B NJ. M M. pupil
of Rudolph Ganz. gave sympathetic
and delightful accompaniment in all
selections. and showed marked and
unusual ability as an accompanist.
G. K.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SHAW PLAY TONIGHT
Drama Guild to Appear Twice in
"You Never Can Tell"

BERNARD SHAW'S You Never Can
~ Tell" will be presented by the
Drama Guild tonight and tomorrow
night at Wardman Park Theater as
the opening production of the guilds
1886 season. Denis Connell has di-
rected, Frances Hand designed the set
tings, Edith I. Allen supervised con-
struction and Dorothy Croissant cos
tuned the play.
In the cast are Eugene Kressin, Jane
Duenner, Maude Howell Smith, Lam
sing Hall, Anton Hardt, Maurice Jar
Wis, Thomas Cahill. Irving M. Day.
Dorothy Howard and Robert Warfield
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Bank Suit Dismissed.

TAMPA, Fla, October 20 (P-The
suit of j. F. T. O'Connor, Federal
controller Of currency against A. w.
Doepke, former receiver for a bank
in Sebring, Fla, and his surety, the
New York Casualty Co. Of New York,
was ordered dismissed at the cost
Of the plaintiff, in an order signed
by Federal Judge A. K. Akerman,
and filed here yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

will not give their time for something
not worthwhile musically.
Simular concerts should be planned
by Miss Baum and Mr.. Schwartz, for
they have still more interesting things
to disclose, as indicated last night.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

At Sea Beach
Island, Ga, Mr..
Eugene ON e i ii,
while he may not
be kicking up his
heels, il at least
busily engaged on
what will also be
a S e que n C e Of
play s--eight in
all ard cover
ing a span of l25
years-'yhich the
T h e a t e r Guild
will S t a T t pre-
senting it h a
vengearce mex t
Evening star., 1935-10-29
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
Miss Shelley to Offer Student

Miss Shelley to Offer Student
Work Saturday Evening.
ISABEL GARVIN SHELLEY will
give her Autumn recital Saturday
evening at s:15 at her studio, 1924 H
street northwest.
Those taking part in this recital
are Frank Skiados, Ruth Esther
Myers, Ruth Pech, LaRue Mordhorst,
David Levine, Carmon Monies and
Mrs. Johanna Oettl. with Florence
Ring as accompanist. Those receiv-
ing certificates are Frank Skiados and
Miss Mordhorst.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
DANCING.

DNNNhN-NSs
Prof. and Mrs. Aeher's Studio. II27 10th
u: NV. Class and dancing Fridays, $50 to
4 80 p.m.. with Berryman's Orchestra. Pri-
vate lessons by appt. Met. also. Est. 1900.
EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO
Il L /. dance ve teach Il: "0..
CATHERINE BALE
Introducing Her New Social Adult
Saturday to
Ballroom Instruction Glass
Tues. $50 to $3.50. Followed by Dancing.
Private Lessons by Appointment
1871 Conn. Ave. Call No. 7213. 2Gs
MISS ELLEN WALLER
Member. Dancing Masters Of America. Inc.
MODERN BALL ROOM DANCING
Fox Trot Waltz Tango, Etc.
Thorough training in fundamentals. a.
well as seasons newest dances.
BEGINNERS ball room class with practice
dancing ON Wed. eve. $50 to II. 4
fordinE instruction from 9 to Q. and ZEN
eral dancing with orchestra from o to IT.
Enrolment nece'Sary. Details upon re-
quest.
Private Lessons. Day or Eve. by Appointment
Stage Training for Children and Adults
Tap. acrobatic, musical comedy. ballet,
aesthetic: national and character dances.
Telenhones. Dec. 1864 and Col. s052
Studio. 1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Corner Connecticut and % D
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
Trasladado Rebuilt

Ell gobierno de Cuba ha tras
ladado para ell Consulate de
st. Louis al joven Reinaldo F.
Rebuilt, que venia desempenan
do ell cargo de Vice-C6nsul de
esta ciudad.
Mucho sentimos ell traslado
lei joven funcionario. Rebuff
es de las personals que por su
trato sabe grangearse la amis.
tad y ell afecto de todos. Since,
70 y amable para con todos.
Rebuilt espera 6rdenes de su
gobierno para embarcar.
En- ell desempeno de SUI car
go, fue celoso cumplidor de 81
deber, llevando con dignidad
Iy prestigio la representation
de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19

"a Un precloSo tTUTcO Con la 81
guiente inscripci6n: "Campeo-
nato de Viuda 1885, Circulo
Cubano".
Asistieron Eduardo Pedrero,
Charles Garcia, CristGbal Al
varez, Luis Colado, Jose Mon
teresi, Jaeinto Fernandez y
Juan Buris, 2or ell Circulo; Ma
nuel Anteyo, JESUS Fernandez,
ose Maria Fernandez y Hora
clio Garcia, por ell Astur. ano j.;
Ramon Benito Dfaz, Pedro vi
lladonga, Francisco Sierra y
Mariana Rodriguez, en- repre-
sentaci6n del Espanol. A la ca
beza de la me a ell Presidente
del Cfrculo, Sr. Juan Quesada.
Hicieron uso de la palabra
los Sres. Quesada, Jesur Fer
nandez, Charles Garcia, Blu
ria, Mariana Rodriguez y un
servidor. TodOs con expreI S
frases de afecto abogaron| pr
la mayor confraternidad entire
las Sociedades. Sc levantaron
las copas para brindar por la
prosperidad y union de las So
cieades latinas.
Sc acordo dar una comida ei
Ola 3 del entrante mes. Sc nom
bro una comision encargada de
esta fiesta, compuesta por
Jack Fernandez, Francisco Sc
IRA, Jr., y Horacio Garcia.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a la So
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
COMPRARA 100000 ACRES
Ell GOBIERNO DE LOS E.
UNIDOS

Manifesto aver en- esta ciu-
dad ell Sr. w. A. Hartman, de
Montgomery, Alabama, que Ell
gobierno de los Estados Unidcs
ha decidido comprar 500 900
acres de terra, en- la Florida,
cuatro parcelas situadas cerca
de Brooksville, Tallahassee,
Pensacola y Walaka.
En- esas tierras seran esta-
blecidas 1900 familias, a las
que Sc daran oportunidades de
ganarse la vida.
Calculase ell precio de los
600, 600 acres en- So, 100000.
La primera colonia Sc funda
ri en- Wakulla, cerca de la ca
oital del Estado.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
Fiesta de conmemoracion

Con una function y bale con
memorara manana ell Centre
Asturiano ell sexto aniversario
de la fundaci6n de la Benefit
cencia Asturiana.
Sc presentara una comedia
en- un acto, original de Carlos
Arniches y Celso Luis, titulada
Sci Escalo". Ell reparto estara
a cargo de Matilde Lopez, E.
vangelina de la Fuente, Maria
Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez.
Arturo Moran, Jose Hevia, Fer
nando Castro, Celestino Fer
nandez, Roberto Alvarez, To-
ny Dago y Belarmino Llano.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
ELEDGE ST
TITULO

Ell campeonato de luchas de
la Florida Sc defiende todas las
semanas y ell venidero lunes u
camfe6n Bill S!edge arriesgara
la corona de hojalata frente al
pastor Hague, un villano.
Hcgue vencl0 a Bruce holland
Ell e~xcamre6n, y este lie di6 Ell de
rocho a desatiar a Bill, 10 que
hizo.
Al MERCER, un exfutbolista
de MERCER, Sc batira con Babe
Caddock; Marshall Blackstock
tendra de contrariO a Johnny
Marris, y Chief Bearfoot sera
ell contrincante de Jimmy Par
ker.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
Pre-Hallowe'en Dance

Tambien en- los salones del
Centre Espanol, en- ell barrie
de allente del rio, habra bale
esta noche.
Obra de los jovenes de la
Secci6n Recreativa, que conan
da Emiliano Salcines, ell aten-
to Presidente.
Cincuenta muchachas, capri
chosamente ataviadas, forma-
ran la comparsa de las Damas
de la Secci6n Recreativa.
Don Francisco, la orques-
ia que dirige Frank Grasso, a.
menizara los bailables ameri-
canos.
ALI triunfara nuestra jul
ventud.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
TEMBLOR DE TERRA EN-
MONTANA

Helena, Montana, Octubre 10.
I'm fuerte temblor de terra,
ell co. de una serie que empez6
hace seis dias, Sc registr6 ano-
che, alarmando a la poblacion
por su intensidad.
Perdi6 la vida un hombre y
estallaron varios incendios. La
victima Sc llamaba Dave Mi
ner, de 27 amos, un h9mbre de
la raZa negra.
Los estremecimientos Sc sim
tieron en- muchos pueblos y taln
bien en- los Estados de Idaho Y
Washington.
La gaceta., 1935-10-19
Ell Tercer Bale

Correspondence a la tempo
rada de matinees que 'celebra
la Secci6n de Recreo del Ger
tro Espanol, Sc e~fectuara ma
mana.
Volvera a llenar nuestra jG-
ventud bailadora la sala alta
del Centre de Ybor.
Las mesas seran acondicio-
r"das en- ell salon, para mayor
comodidad de los asistentes,
in costo alguno.