davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
FOrmalitieS.


IT think I shall make few informal
calls in Crimson Gulch," said the gentle
stranger.
Friend" said Cactus Joe, don't do it.
Whether you're calling, raising or laying
down, take my advice and observe all
the formalities of the game. The Gulch
is conservative and dislikes anything
sudden"
my ancestors, who invented gun pow
der" said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown,
resemble the honored hen who when
she lays an egg knows nothing Of the
chicken it may hatch"
Parties.
Should fortunes be claimed by inher-
itance tax
Our lives will be different quite.
Our gayeties social are sure to relax
As certain luxurious items take flight.
The boys and the girls who are poor but
more wise
Will meet the condition again with
smile.
Political parties they'll then ofganize
And the old cocktail party will be
out of style.
"Mebbe dis country was better off,"
said Uncle Eben, when Columbus found
folks smokin' de pipe Of peace instead
o. cigarettes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Senator Morris Sheppard, Democrat.
of Texas, is the author of the recent
act of Congress providing that members
of President Woodrow wilson's World
War cabinet are eligible to burial in
Arlington or other national cemeteries.
The Texan has presented the original
draft Of the bill to Senator william g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

18th St and Pennsylvania Ave
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building;
European once: IA Regent St., LONDON. EnsiaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

A reader can get the dnsDer to any
question OF fact by ,Drlting The Washing
ton Euening Star Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Wdshing-
ton, d. C. Please fnclose stamp for reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

WASHING TON. d. C.
FRIDAY .,.....,.......J June 20, 1888
THEODORE w. MOVES. ........ Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

@. Who are the president and vice
president of the Boys Clubs of Amer
ica?-G. L.
A. William E. Hall is president and
John Hays Hammond, vice president.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13.-De
trut. so 'elp me! It's a mighty
fancy little makeup emporium
they're whipping up on the War
ner Brothers lot for Perc West
more. AS a matter of fact it's
almost as big as his beauty salon
on Sunset Boulevard. In this new
stewjo (Which will be a complete
departure from the past) the
actors and actoreens will be made
up and then their makeup tests
shot right there without having
to go out Of the building. Further
more every stock player on the
lot will have tests made in at
least 10 types of personality
changed makeup so when you see
them from time to time in War
ners' epics, you will think you
are looking at totally different
person. Not a bad idea!
MGM can be mighty proud of
their production "Mutiny on the
Bounty" Before it completes its
run, according to present box
office intakes, it will be the big
geSt gross picture the studio has
had in 10 years or back to Ben
Hur" df you can remember that
which crossed eight million.
In Marlene Dietrich's next pic.
ture (after Desire" is finished)
which you originally saw on the
screen as Hotel Imperial" with
Poll Negri, you will see Miss D.
as an entirely new personality.
Rather than her usual exotic but
beautiful self you will see her as
a beautiful but more ordinary look
ing woman. To attain this down.
to-theearth change, her eyebrows
will be drawn in a natural arc
with more thickness and her lips
will be more full bloomed a la
Miss Crawford. AS for her hair,
in most Of the sequences in which
she portrays a Russian peasant, it
will be parted in the middle with
a neck bandeau Of braidS and then
from time to time 1t will hang
loosely in a sort Of switch.
When you see THE life Of Louis
PaSteur," featuring one of the
really great actors of the screen,
Paul Mum, you will no doubt be
astounded at the complete change
in his face which is so startling
that it takes at least one whole
reel before you recognize who it
is. The reason for this change is a
false forehead giving him an away
back-off-the-temple hair line which
is but definitely not his own. This
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer HOII yWOOd

'little bit Of deceiving, to make the
character perfect, required Of Mr..
M. all during the picture two and
one-half hours Of his usual sleep
ing time each morning to put on.
While on the subject of Mr..
NUM-: For "The Good Earth" his
makeup troubles are not so
simple. For two weeks now he's
been tested in every type of Chi.
neSe makeup imaginable and still
they haven't arrived at any de-
cision and probably won't until
they take him right back to the
man who conceived his makeup as
PaSteur.
If there's one gal in the industry
who knows what she wants it's
Dorothy Tree. AS a natural bru
nette she has been cast in nothing
but blonde roles with a wig of
course, since she's been in Holly
wood. In rebellion, she quit the
screen for six months and when
she returned the first role she
was given was that of "Goldie," a
synthetic blonde in Peter B.
Kyne's Three Godfathers. "
Burned to the teeth, Miss Tree
argued so emphatically at the
studio about remaining her
natural self that they changed the
character and she'll now be
known as "Blackie" and a bru-
nette.
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Rose Picture
For Met

$50 Red the Rose" Stark
Young's story Of the South before
and after the war between the
States, will be presented at the
Metropolitan Theater starting to-
day, in special repeat engage
ment. Margaret SULLIVAN has the
leading role in this film, which
proved a popular success in its
week at the Earle.
Miss Sullivan plays the role Of
Vallette Bedford. Walter Con-
molly, as her father, heads the sup
porting cast. The role of Mrs.
Bedford is enacted by Janet
Beecher and Vallette's cousin, Eun-
can, with whoIS she is in love, is
played by Randolph Scott.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
M OWE
O'CLOCK

George Arliss in
Mister Hobo" 1885 a. M;
1:42, 3:48, 5:54, 800. 1o:o6
p. m.
PALACE-Dick Powell, Ann Dvor.
ak in Thanks Million" 11:05
A. M; ITO, 3:15. 5:25. 1880.
9:40 P. M.
RKO-KEITH'S-Gene Raymond
in THE Seven Keys to Bald,
pate" 11:l5 a. M. 1903, 2:51,
4:39. 6:27. S:45. 1908 p. m.
LITTLE-"Of. Human Bondage" |"
11:0O 2 m, 1851, 2:42, 4:32,
6:24, 8:15, 1906 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien, James Mel
ton in "Stars Over Broadway" "
IL a. M, 1870, Ais, 7:05, $50
p. m. Stage-1:00, $40, 6:25,
9:10 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sui
lavan in $50 Red the Rose"
1875 a. m, 1885, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35, 9:35 p. m.
FOX-Myrna 10y in "Whipsaw," "
IL a. M, lao. 4:25, 7:05, $50
p. m. Stage-1:00, $40. 6:25,
9:l0 p. m.
HOWARD-"Escape From Devils
Island" 1890, $50, 7:05. 1910
p. m. Stage-2:30, 5:45, 9:15
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable in "Mu-
tiny on the Bounty" 1920
a. m, 1:55, 4:25, TOO, $50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
PAT OBRIEN is WELCOMED
Rudy VaIIee and George White
End Differences, Crooner
STAYS With Scandals
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

That genial Ishman Pat OBrien of the Warner Bros
happy family enjoy the things that with being
a movie celebrity.
He parked his Shoreham suite yesterday afternoon to find
filled with big delegation of byine writers and
critics
When him first Pat lifting the tissue paper from
large box which contained buegreen creation of fmy
with fur n everything Wilma La Vile to his
and spread out for the girls to admire It's surprise
present for Mrs OBrien, who arrives this morning.
present for Mrs. 0 Brien who arrived this morning
he wearing which fitted him smoothly anything
Adophe Menou has displayed model male clothes
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Joe E. Brown, who came East for
q one-hour appearance on radio
program and then hoped back
to the Coast.
The O'Briens' pride and joy Is
Mavourneen, 18 months old, whom
Pat hopes will some day be a mu'
sician rather than an actress. His
long distance telephone bill since
leaving California Is considerable
just to hear baby say Goo goo
ga-da."
The OBrien welcoming party
ran smack into an impromptu re-
ception for Jimmy Walker and
Betty Compton Walker who had a
drawing room on Pats Pullman.
Bound south the Walkers con-
Sented to come out on the plat
form while the photographers did
their stuff. Jimmy, so everybody
said, looked 10 years older than
on his last appearance here four
years ago.
Mr.. O'Brien will be the Earle
Theater's double-header attraction
beginning today. That is, he is
featured on the screen in: "StarS
Over Broadway" and he is the
stage headliner. Zone Manager
Johnny Payette presents him as
Washington'S challenge to the
usual seasonal Christmas slump
at the box office. In other words,
he is expected to be a modern
Brian Boru.
KISS AND MAKE UP
Rudy Vallee and George White
have apparently patched up their
differences for the crooner an
nounced last night from New York
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
'Mutiny' Wins
Fourth Week

A still further tribute to the
greatness of "Mutiny On the
Bounty comes with the announce
ment that on Friday it will enter
it's second week at the Loew's Co
lumbia Theater and its fourth
week on F Street. This is one of
the very few handful of films to
be so acclaimed in Washington'S S
film history.
Reams OF paper have carried
testimonial to the epic greatness
of this stirring saga of the sea.
Clark Gable, Charles Laughton
and Franchot Tone are its three
leading figures, each contributing
perfect characteriZationS. Eddie
Quillen. Dudley DiggeS. Donald
Crisp and some two dozen others
add to the general excellence of
the cast.
Frank Lloyd, who earned film
greatness with his direction of
'"The Sea Hawk" has again turned
out a masterpiece in this $4,000,
900 Metro Goldwyn Mayer
triumph.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

WOULD PLAY EMMETT
While the glasses clinked the
star moved here and there, pa
tiently told one and all that his
most recent picture is Ceiling
Zero" made from the stage play
and not yet released.
In it he plays the role which
Osgood Perkins had in the stage
production, while Jimmy Cagney
is Dizzy" the flighty girl-Struck
aviator, who takes all kinds Of
chances. The conflict of Lieu
tenant Wead'S story is slightly diff
ferent than in Here Comes the
Navy" Devil Dogs Of the Air"
and THE Irish In U.s." for Pat
O'Brien happens to be Jimmy'S
boss and well aware of all OF his
romantic tricks.
He liked his role in "Oil for the
Lamps OF China" as we'll as any
thing he has been handed in
Hollywood, would like to get an
other one just like it. If he were
picking, one character he would
like to portray. it would be Robert
Emmett. A fair selection for a
good IriShman.
Jimmy Cagney. he says, will
probably not make any person
ais" in the near future for the
red-head is not crazy about doing
four shows q day. Neither will
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Chinese Actors Work
Chinese actors are finding
plenty Of work, where Mae West
is using a half-dozen in "Kondike
LOU"
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Indoor Circus
For the Fox

The circus is coming to town!
A real Christmas treat, with
elephants, clowns, trained seals,
marionettes, ponies, and prac-
tically everything else one might
reasonably expect under the big
top. Yet this will not be a
circus stationed in some remote
part Of town, but right on the
stage Of Loew's Fox Theater.
It's the first time that Wash
ington theater audiences will be
given the opportunity to view a
miniature circus on vaudeville
stage. This unusual attraction
Is definitely slated for the week
starting Friday, December 20.
Fox management promises that
all of the atmosphere generally
found at a visiting circus, will
be crowded within the confines
Of this theater.
Those great Yacobis, noted
acrobats, Schtl's Marionettes,
Picard and his trained seal, ALI
Loyals dogs, Martin and Martin,
sensational aerialiSts; Will Hays
elephants, and the Wilbur Circus
of trained dogs and ponies, are
the stellar attractions for this
huge indoor family circus.
The caloipe will be in evidence,
as will the gaity and hilarity Of
the big top. It's going to be the
real thing" the Fox manage
ment assures Washingtonians.
In addition to this novel stage
offering, the Fox screen will fea-
ture the latest exploit Of that cele-
brated oriental sleuth, Charlie
Chan. This time it's Charlie
Chan's Secret" and just what it
is makes for mysterious, exciting
and highly entertaining movie
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

over the air he would continue
with Scandals" To make it a
real love-'n'-kisseS ending to their
quarrel, Rudy said that his radio
program next Thursday night
would feature the Scandals mu.
sic. He joins the show again
today.
Notwithstanding his absence
last night, not one patron asked
for a refund. Which George
White can accept as an evidence
they want to see his show rather
than any particular star.
Rudy got some concessions. He
will do his limitations. Mr.. White,
by the way, has been used hand
somely by Washington. At So top
he will do at least $4,000 more
than Anything Goes" which ex-
acted $3.50. There has been no
pref Christmas slump evident on E
Street.
ONE MAN CAMPAIGN
James Hood Macfarland, chief
Of publicity for Radio City Music
Hall, writes this department that
for more than a year he has been
leading g one-man movement to
have the New York motion pic
ture critics cover the stage shows
at the theaters as well as the pic
lures. Only Eileen Creelman Of
the Sun condeScendS to cover
both ends Of a show. The others
just catch the screen feature.
delegate the stage show to an
other writer.
To back up his opinion Mr..
MacFarland has forwarded .
copy Of The Washington Times
drama page for November 20 to
the New York Motion Picture
critics (now organized as evid-
ence of an out-of-town point Of
view.
HOUSE IN SKETCH BOOK"
It will be rotund Billy House
who will be chief comedian for
Earl Carroll's Sketch Book" when
the revue arrives at the National
Theater on December 80. He re-
places Ken Murray who prefers to
stay in New York for an important
radio assignment.
MARSHALL'S PICTURE
Those who have been waiting
for Everett MarShall'S first full
length feature to appear at a
down town movie theater must
face disappointment. It gets only
neighborhood bookings in the
Warner Bros. theater.
Milford Blum, one Of my etft-
cient deputy critics happened to
catch it at the Savoy and for
wards this informal critical rat
ing:
Mr.. Kelley,
Caught ''I Live For Love" in its
first local showing at the Savoy
last night and thought you would
be interested about my opinion be-
cause Of your friendship with
Everett Marshall.
All I can say is that it's easy
to see why it never got a down.
town showing-not even at the
Met" and it's too bad that Mr..
Marshall had to have such a hack
neyed and dull vehicle for his pic
ture debut. I know you'll agree
when you learn that your favorite
scenarist (sarcasm) Jerry Wald,
wrote it.
Even Guy Kibbee, Allen jenkins
and Hobart Cavanaugh couldn't
help any with the rank comedy
lines, and the situations and eli
makes were just impossible. Just a
slow moving back-Stage yarn.
Dolores del Rio was handsome but
a miscast to team up with Mar
shall. Poorly directed, too.
AS the lady behind me walking
out said, Terrible, but that man
surely can sing"
MILFORD BLUM
%
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Star Gun Girl

Katherine De Mile, in Drift
Fence" aspires to become a deao
shot with a pistol and regularly
practices with the weapons of her
foster father, Cecil B. De Mile,
who shoots once a week with a
Hollywood pistol tam.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Gary Is Historian

Gary Cooper, now making "De.
sire" with Marlene Dietrich, after
years of study has become an
authority on pioneer history on
the Western plains. His two IA
vorite characters are Wyatt carp
and General Custer.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
KISS AND MAKE UP

Rudy Vallee and George White
have apparently patched up their
differences for the crooner an
nounced last night from New York
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
LIovd Former Boxer

Harold Lloyd, who plays a
milkman.prizefighter in "The
Milky Way" used to deliver milk
in Omaha, and once seriously
considered entering the prize ring
after becoming a clever amateur
boxer
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
In Childhood Scene

Elizabeth Patterson was born
and reared in the very vicinity in
which the action of 80 Red the
Rose" takes place and in which
she plays an important role.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
M A Is
AMOS DE rRgFIDIo

Ell j6yen latino Lucas Gomez,
Ide % amos, a quien ue jurado
dec!arara culpable de asaltar Il
rObac a la cajera del &stableci-
miento Silver, de la Septima a
Ivenica, fuG condenNdo aver por
ell juez Pe.teway, en- la corte de
10 criminal, a Is amos de presi-
'dio.
Gomez prssent6 un.sssrito
diciendo que era inocente Nim-
Icetrando la clemencia del kri-
Ibunal. ~
Va en- una OCCASION habia SER
.vido cuatro amos en- RaifoG Y
aver rogaba: LIE suplico, Sr.
IJuez, que no me mande a csc
ilugar. Que me de una ~sentencia
de carcel.
Pe5teway lie Impulse cinco a
nos menos del maximo fijado
Ipor la ley
Por haber entrado a robar en-
la casa ndnlero 118 de Ia aveni-
da South Newport~lcs negros
Fred Smith y George Wash
ington fuecon condenaCos a 20
amos de IQresidio. Tn ano Sc i'm
lpuso a J. L. Brown, que falsifi-
co IN chegue de $27,64 con la
firma de Tom Whitaker, e DO
prlar abogado.
Harry Simpson fue condena-
DO a A amos, por robo; Leroy
CLANCY, negro a cuatro amos,
por estafar a varios ciudadanos
Cornelius Grabbs, negro, I'm a.
no, ,por agredir con I'm cuchillo
a James Houston; Tom Wiliem
negro, robo de herramientas de
6 meses; Roy Williams,
embrjaguez y estacionar su CO.
che en- la carretera, $40 y las
costaS 0 30 dias.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
LA


Habana, Julio 30.-En los
circIl9s prliticos Sc comehta
Itodayia la conferencia que cele-
brarcn ell p~residente Mendieta
Iy ell coronel Batista, jefe del e.
Ijercito. Los dos hombres Sc reu
nier0n a las 3 de la tarde Y no
terminaron la platica hasta las
10 de la nCche. Dicese que en- la
entrevista, y a peticion del ge-
neral Menocal, Sc resolvi6 en-
definitiva cue las elecciones ten
gan lugar ell Is de diciembre.
Del acuerdo Sc do una nota
q los p~eri6dicos y Sc envi6 copia
al jefe de- Conjunto Democrati-
co.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
SERA REBAJADO ENMTAM-
Pa Ell FRECIO DN LA
IECHE

Despu6s de conferenciar aqui
con lecheros y distribuidoras,
,el director de control de la le-
| e, Mr.. Weems, manifesto a.
yer que So hara una rebaja, en-
iesta ciudad, al precio de tan ne
~cesario liqrido,
LOS productores, dijo Weem
tienen ahora un gran surtidp
que no pu-den adquirir los dis
.tribuidores y que van a malgas
tar Aaciendc leche en- polvo, que
les producira menos de 80 CEN
tavos por gallon. Vamos a reba-
jar FL precio, lpor mutUo conve-
MO, en- la esperanto de que au-
mente ell consume, ayudando a.
81 a la verta del sobrante", No
'basamos ell precio en- el eosto de
production. sino en- la esperan-
"a de que Ell pueblo tome mas
leche."
Hace pccos dias la comipanfa
Poinsettia. Inc, pidi6 que 81 pre-
clio dc la botella Sc rebajase a
II c%entavcs, al por menor, Y 8
al por mayor,
Durante Ell iuicio aqui verifi-
cado Sc probe que en- algunos
iugares la leche Sc vende a 10
y II centarcs la botella.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca,
'dena Nacional: 4:45, huerfans
Ana; $50, noticias; 600, con.
cleric; 6:t5, Tony y Gus; 200,
orquesta dc Reisman; 7:30, cor
|cierto; 500 banda de Gold
man: $50. orquesta Duchin
100, 1olanthe, opera ligera
1918, orquesta de Myers; 10
80, hermanos Dorsey; II 100,
violinista; HOS, orquesta de
Weeks, y 1870, orquesta de
Rines.
Esraci6n WDAE Y cadena Co
lumbia: 500, orquesta de Sher
man; SIS. solo la yerdad; $50
~orquesta rusa: 5:55, noticias;
500, orQEesta LaPorte; 6:15,
canciones de Virginia Verrill
6:35, dos pianos; 7;3O, inter-
medic dramatico; 800, Lud
Gluskin; $50, iStoopnagle y
Budd; $50. canciones de Jerry
Cooper; 9:45, orquesta de Pri-
ma; 1000, orquesta Hoff; 10:
80, orquesta de Fiorito; IL 100,
.orQuesta sinf6nica de Seattle, y
II $50, erquesta de Holtz,
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
GRAu SAN MARTIN IRA A
PANAMA

Habana, Julio 3O.-Saldra
hoy de Miami hacia New York,
dcnde embarcara con rumbo a
Panama, Ell ex-Presidente de la
Repuhlica, DR.. Ramon Grau
San Martin.
En- esa R~epublica dictara
tres conferencias sobre los pro
blemas sociales, politicos y e.
conomicos de Cuba.
lie acompanara ell DR.. Rami-
no Capablanca, secretario que
fue de la presidencia en- el no
bierno del DR.. Grau.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
UN CURA UNA
VIEJA MONEDA ARAGO-
MESA

P%amplona, Julio 30.-Una me
media del tiempo del rey Pedro
Nv ell Cercmonioso, de Arag6n,
fUa encontrada en- un terreno
Immediate al rio Arag6n, por Ell
Icura Jose Maria Rada, de San
Javier. La m9neda ostenta en-
eel anverso esta inscription: s.
Joannes Baptista, En- ell rever-
so ura flor de lis y estas pala-
bras: AraGon Rex Petrus.
La moneda, que es de orc, fue
acunada en- ell siglo XIV.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
A LOS MIEMBROS DE LA
UNION NO. 1886

Por este medic Sc eta a los
mieinbros Gle esta union para.
la junta regular que Sc celebra-
"a ell martes Julio 80 a las 8
p. m. En- esta junta tendran lu-
gar las nominaciones para ell
Executive International, e5pe-
rando que no falte ningun
miemDro,
Por acuerdo del Executive.
FL SeeretarS0.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILIO DEL CENTRIC
ESPANOL DE TAMPA

Sc eta pof este medic a Junta
General Ordinaria, correspon-
diente al segundo trimestre,
cue Sc celebrara Ell Microbes 81
del corriente, a las 8 y medic
de IA noche, en- ell Edificio de
Ybor.
Ruego Il asistencia de todos
los s0cios por tratarse de asun-
tos mpcrtanteS para la Sec
ci6n.
Juan Sanchez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
Chit0 M0roleS

Descon0cido quizas en- Tam
pa pero ben conocido en- los cen
tros musicales de la Habana y
New York.
En- ell perfecto manejo de las
maracas Is algo notable.
En- la function del Centre Es-
panel, ell viernes, di6 una exhi-
b!ci6n y canto, cosechando mu-
lchas aplauSos.
Ell domingo, en- la function del
.Circu!o Cubano, tuvo que salir
mas de cinco veces para compla
Ger al pdblico.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
PLETTOS Y

Annie Laura Steelman con
ira Charles C. SteeIman; L. A.
Davidson contra Sallie NJ. DAY.
idson: Iona f. Russell contra
Alice Whitney; Cleo Hall con-
ira Wallace Hall; Pauline F.
Volper contra David F. Volper
C. C. Whitaker contra Giusep-
pc Dinardo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
La fiesta del d5d 81

La Secci6n de Benaficencia
del Circulo Cubano dara su ca
baret, correspondence a este
ano, el dia "a de Agosto.
Se1a en- TODD ell edificio social
de la "casita GUIANA, donde
alabra un gran bale.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
MATRICULAS GRATU1TAS
ZEN LA DE
MEDICINA

Ma>irid, Julio 30.-Los alum
nos que deseen abtener matri-
cula gratis en- Ia facultad de
medicina de la UniveEHad&n
trial t9ndraI<r'r'riRse al de-
cano SR Marquez Rodriguez.
Narada mitira solicitud algu-
G,siarse .opreso no este confess
u lido todos sus renglones; no
Sc admaira ninguna ~solicitud
que 10 vaya acompanada de Ia
Recommendation complete; no Sc
c~2ncedera matricVla gratuita
para asi@aturas en- las que va
Sc estuvo matriculado anterior
meme.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
JURO 81 CARGO Ell JUEZ


Ante ell s~ecretario de la cor
tie del circuito, Mr.. Culbreath,
Jur6 aver 81 puesto de juez de
la corte juvenil ell j6ven aboga-
do Tom Castiglia, electo en- las
paSaaas elecciones.
Hoy tomara possession, tan
pronto lie llegue de TalleI3 assoc
Ia credencial firmada po rel GO
bernador Sholtz.