davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-10

MAMA en- las escuelas primal
as. Ell acto Official Sc verified
M la escuela no. 3, de la cual es
ell anciano educator
Ramon Rosainz.
La ninez jur6 la bandera.
Pronunci6 IN notable discurso
en- la No. 3 ell Sr. Sanchez, ms
pector escolar. A los ninos ~
bres no Sc sirvi6 ell desayuno
,3orque ell ~secretario de educa-
ci6n a1n no ha adjudicado la
subasta para tai servicio.
Ell DR.. Perez Andre, gober
nador de la provincial de Orien-
tie, remiti6 aver I'm telegrama
al presidente Mendieta pidien-
dole abra de nuevo, por 80 dias,
81 periodic de inscription cleo
torales. Cree ell gobernador que
muchcs ciudadanos que antes
no Sc inscribieron, ahora 10 ha-
ran, por existir mayores garan-
tias. Tambien recommends Sc
la inscription de los au
sentes, de los eMpatriadoS. "Es-
pero que mi sugerencia tenga
buena acogida". Ell secretario
de gobernaci6n, DR.. Smith, dice
que no Sc hara tai coSa.
Aver sc lie hizo la autopsia
al cadaver del inspector electo-
raj Ismael Perez Martinez, Gu
yo cuerpo fue recogido en- O.
y Chacon, con una fractu-
ra en- la base del craneo y otras
lesiones. Tres testigos dicen que
le vieron caer al p%avimento; Pc
70 no vieron que nadie lie pega-
ra. Ha ordenado Sc haga una in
vestigaci6n ell juez DR.. Mencia.
En- Ensenada, cerca de vi
do aver a luz tres criatu-
ras, que pesan Is libras, la Sra.
FRANCESCA Rivera, esposa de
Al2lustin Santos. Tratase de un
matrimonio pobre que solicita
de las personas genera
sas.
-Informa ell gobernador de
Clara, Sr. Galvez, que en-
Fl patio de la estaci6n del ferro-
descarril6 una locomoto-
ra, sufriendo lesiones graves ell
maquinista Pedro Cesar Rodri-
guez y ell fogonero Narciso vi
-Esta en- canine de la Ha-
por aeroplano, John Roos
hijo del presidente de los
Estados Unidos. Roosevelt pro-
cede de Guayaquil, Ecuador, y
es pasajero de la Pan American
Airways, que do la noticia. Ira
a recibirle el secretario de la
ambajada americana.
He aqui la historic del Pre-
MO Gordo del sorteo del domin
70, que Sc vendi6 en- esta CAPT
tai: Como a las dos de la tarde,
cuando va Sc saba ell n1mero
del primer premio del sOrteo We
rificado en- Santiago de Cuba,
por la Calzada del Monte iba un
vendedor y pregonaba Ell 1862
Y suma 20, a 26 kilitos ell peda-
20. Tn transeunte Sc registr6
los bOlsillos y lie compr6 una no
ia, sin regatear; 0tro, que solo
tenia 26 centavos, lie compr6
un pedacito. La rapidez con que
lie compraban, sin regatear, LA
mo la atenci6n del vendedor,
que Sc escam6. Volvi6 a oirse
de nuevo ell grito: FL 1862 y su-
ma 20, a &c kilitos ell pedazo.
In motorista detuyo ell tranvia
Y sc baj6 a comprarle otros in
Sc cOngregaron a su al
rededor, queriendo comprar a
toda prisa. Ell vendedor Sc di6
cuenta de que ell bile
te estaba premiadO y Sc Deg6 a
vender. lie pegaron, trataron
de Quitarle Ell billete. Entonces
La gaceta., 1935-09-10

Las elecciones del condado Sc
efectuaran ell aho que viene.
lLos comisionados daran par
tic:paci6n en- las "mesas" a Sus
anemigos polfticos?
Creemos que rdpetiran '1a
iugada" de 1884, quizas tam
bien con ell pretexto de la ven
ganZa.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10

Sobre ell DR.. Weiss dispara-
ron 6 de los individuos que a
companaban a Long. Pudieron
arrestarle; pero les ipareci6
mas c0modo asesinarlo.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10

nSfesto aye1 due en- 60
teatro de un hospital de esa cip
dad, varios m6dicos smpezaroN
a 5%lar de pIitica y ell DR..
Weiss no tomosparte en- la con-
troversia; pet Ell vic como las
lagrimas coSrian por su care
iAcumulaba teaR la amargura
en- ell coraz6n y lloraba, pero no
de miedo!
iLloraba por los oprimidos y
perseguidos, y !pensando en- Ell
cieno qua sobre Luisiana tira-
ban!
Y cuando ell DR.. Weiss ter
min6 de llorar, cuando las la
grimas Sc lie secaron, empun6
ell revolver w..
La gaceta., 1935-09-10

Muri6 aver en- Los Angeles,
California, ell Millionaire Dohe-
ney, fan.oso en- toda la nacion.
Era una e~xcelente persona
diran los que a 81 sombra lu-
GRAHAM.
FL pueblo Sc dara por entera-
do y doblara la hoja.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10

Muerto I'm rey no es dificil
poner otro en- su lugar.
Pero cuando un dictator niue
re, pocas wees Sc encuentra un
''suBaterno" capaz de suStitGir
ke.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10
Pee. :. -. :::& !: ?; d: ?; y: y! :! -
domingo en- ORTIZ Cuba. y y
\ IN cob en- ell in 80
Habana, Qued0 inau! Id hombre Sc dig eorrer' sos

Sliendo contra pecho los pc
dazos Hss-ls qua aban, y desa-
2arg haci'sia parte alta
80 con 80 pasajeros ell
va Cuba. procedente de Key
West y Tampa. p servicio de
trenes entire Ke &eSt y la tie
ra firme sigus Eerrumpido.
Ell TribunakF Urgencia
No. 2 absolvi6 ayes al nino Do
mingo Diez Fernandez, de IA
amos, a quien Sc acrsaba de He
var un petardo que lie hizo ex-
plosi6n. A consequence de la
explosion ell nino result6 grave
mente herido. Como ell testimo-
Mo fue completamente favora-
bic al acusado, ell fiscal Mosque
ra retro los cargos y ell Tribu-
nal dispuso su libertad incondi-
cional.
-Frente al Cementerio de
Colon un autom6vil atropell6
al anciano Eulogio Conception,
de Sc amos, vecino de Punta
Bravo, c~ausandole lesiones gra-
yes. Ell chofer del c9che no de-
.uvo la Marcia, dejando al an
ciano tirado sobre ell pavimen-
to-.
En- un omnibus, cerca de
Guanabacoa, fue asaltado aver
.por dos j6venes de la raza blan-
ca ell cobrador Ramon Marsella,
de la Compania Guiana de Elec
tricidad, a quien hirieron con
I'm disparo de revilver, qditan-
dole una cartera con $500. Ell
atracO, seg1n Ell chofer del ON
nibus, de apellido Naranjo, Sc
efectu6 en- ell entronque de Po-
tosf. Volvi0 el la cabezR al SEN
tir un disparo y vic caer a Mar
sella. Entonces dos j6venes sc
baiaron a toda lprisa Y fueron
-ecogidos por un Ford que Sc
habia detenido junto al vehicu-
10 y en- ell cual viajaban otros
euatro hombres. Marsella, que
3Sta g~ravemente herido, declare
rue uno de los j6venes lie trio al
negarse el a entregarle Ell dine
70. Hace algunas semanas, tam
bien en- un omnibus, trataron
de asaltar y rCbar al cobrador,
10 que no pudieron conseguir.
-Ha sido nombrado super
visor de Manzanillo ell captain
del ejercito Ramon Cruz y vi
dial. Obedecera 6rdenes de la Sc
cretaria de gobernaci6n.
-Trabajando como albanil
en- el Hospital Municipal fue
detenido aver Alfonso c. Ia
lria, conocido tambien por Sa-
muel Lopez, reclamado en- Sane
ii Spiritu por varios delitos de
hurto y robo. Ell ano pasado Ia
'pia Sc evadio de la carcel de esa
;iudad, atacando a un escolta.
Las penas que debe cumplir en-
:onjunto unos 80 amos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10

Centenares de ~lcersonas asis-
tieron a los funerales del DR..
Weiss, en- Baton Rouge.
ST ell entierro Sc hubiera de
morado por unos dias mas, por
miles sc hubiesen contado los
asistentes.
Ahora asomaran la cabeza to
dos los enemigos de Long que
Sc habian "escondido' por te-
NOR a sus tropelias.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10

caciones con sus ancianOs pa :
dres,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CHINA STILL HOPES R. F. c. REASSURES
TOBALK SECESSION DEBTOR RAILROADS
Jones Again Pledges Aid to
Lines in Meeting Taxes
and Extending Loans.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Jess H.
Jones, Reconstruction Finance Corp.
chief, again has stated his readiness
to throw the lifeline to deserving
railroads.
His declaration that the r. F. c. Is
not going to be rough" with the
st. Louis Southwestern Railway,
which owes it $17,800,000. was seen
in Wall Street circles today as con-
firmation Of an attitude expressed
by him recently.
On that occasion Jones said the
r. F. C. would stand ready to help
railroads meet their taxes, provided
they advanced satisfactory collateral.
Wall Street Watches Move.
The conference between Jones and
Fairfax Harrison, president of South
ern Railway, concerning extension OF
the roads $14,000,000 R. F. c. debt,
is being studied in Wall Street in the
light of the agency's extension of
New York Central's $1l, 500 900 obli-
CATION to 1941.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion already has approved extension.
to December 81, of q $2.400,0 900 r.
F. c. loan to the Maine Central Rail-
road.
Inasmuch as the commission has
declared that this road is not in need
of reorganization in the public in
terest, Wall Street thinks 1t possible
that the Maine Central's request for
approval Of another $12, 100000 r. F.
G. loan may be granted.
Debts Near $5o0,000. .000, 900.
It is emphasized in Wall Street that
the r. F. c. is q railroad creditor to
Evening star., 1935-12-03
RAPID GAIN NOTED
IN AGING WHISKY
Stock Increased s4,246,317 Gal
Ions in Last Year, Making
Total 175,ss5,S29.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Alcohol Administrator Hoyt an
nounced that this country's stock OF
aging whisky has increased 84,246,-
BIT gallons since the first of the year,
boosting the bonded warehouse sup
ply to 1885, ,S2s gallons on Septem-
Der 80.
Corn and bourbon whisky, classed
together, led production and storage
activities for the nine months, Hoyt
said. On December 81, 1884, there
were approximately 55,8s4 ,404 gallons
of corn and bourbon In storage. An
other 100,o50,903 gallons were pro-
duced since, and 40,552,164 gallons
were sold, leaving stock Of about
1l5,393,1 gallons on hand Septem-
ber 80.
Rye whisky production during the
nine months more than doubled the
total supply. With 34,s06,379 gallons
Of rye on hand December 81, the
nine months production gave an ad-
ditional 34,481,135 gallons. About
e,856,5S4 gallons were sold. and stock
on hand September 80 totaled about
$3.50, $50 gallons.
OF the total of l75,ss5, 1929 gallons
In bond on September 80, about
137,S76,730 gallons were less than
one-year-old; 31,163,143 gallons were
from one to two years old; 3,o67 $50
gallons were from two to three years
old; 1,18s,966 gallons were from three
to four years old and 3,588, 400 gal
Ions were over four years old.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
GEN. no OFFERS REFORMS.
Nanking War Minister Continues Par
leys on Concessions.

leys on Concessions.
PEIPING, December R.-The
situation in North China neared
crystallization today with the arrival
of Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, Nanking war
minister, who Is continuing discussion
with North China leaders on proposed
administrative reforms.
Gen. Hos mission Is to study ad-
ministrative needs and then consult
the central government.
Gen. Ho arrived here after several
telephone conversations with Gen.
Kenji Doihara, Japanese commander.
ENVOY CONFERS WITH HOARE.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
ARMY AIR FORCE
BEGINS MANEUVER
Assemblies on Three Fields
in Florida for Two
Week Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 3.-Picked
planes of the Army's General Head
quarters air force-backbone Of the
United States defense against aerial
attack-poised on three South Florida
fields today for the start of two weeks
maneuvers.
In "a hours and so minutes the
first, second and third wings Of the
force asSembled in Vero Beach, Miami
and Fo:t Pierce from such far-distant
bases as March Field, Calf; Selfridge
Field, Mich, and Barksdale Field, La.
Gen. Andrews Pleased.
"More than pleased" by the swift,
methodical concentration Sunday and
yesterday was the forces commando
ing officer, Brig. Gen. Frank M. An
drews.
On the basis of the performance Of
the 150-odd attack, pursuit and bomb
ing ships, with their supporting trans
port, observation, ambulance and
service craft, he predicted it would
be possible to fling the entire force
into any part of the country within
"a hours.
The General Headquarters force,
organized March /, numbers some $40
planes, Gen. Andrews said, Of which
about half are outdated. though not
yet obsolete.
Hopes for 1000 New Planes.
He hopes within a few years to have
the force at full fighting strength Of
1000 new planes.
Heading the first wing at 'Vero
Beach, bombardment unit of the force
as organized for the maneuvers, was
Brig. Gen. H. H. Arnold Of March
Field, Calf.
The second wing, at the Municipal
Airport here, was under the command
Of Brig. Gen. H. G. Pratt Of Langley
Field, Va. It was Professionally or
ganized as a pursuit group.
The third wing, the attack unit,
stationed at Fort Pierce, comprised
35 planes. all Ala type, under the
command of Col Gerald c. Brant of
Barksdale Field, La.
The maneuvers were designed to test
mobility, radio and other communi-
cations systems in daily problems.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

nephew Of Mrs. Kelley, in the post
guardhouse, but no formal charges
have been made against him, and the
two Department Of Justice men work.
ing on the case said the boy was
not being held on their order.
Russell told State and local police
soon after the shooting that he killed
the boy accidently during q mimic
guard mount" in the Kelley living
room. He has been a guest of the
kelley's a month. Then, he asserted,
he and the other children ran from
the house but the shooting continued.
Kelley was found on the floor, his
dead son in his arms, and three bull
lets had imbedded themselves In vari-
GUS parts Of the room. The military
authorities have clamped a rigid CEN
sorship on the case and posted q
sentry over the Kelley home. The
Department Of Justice men admitted
after their first day of investigation
that they had been unable to crack"
the mystery Of Kelley's death.
Kelley was a native of Florida
and had been in the Army IS years.
He came here in 1880 after duty in
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December 3-The Ma
tion's drys today launched q cam
paign of song against demon rum"
Buy Dry" Repeal Has Failed"
I'm Still for Prohibition" vote the
Booze Away" Save Our Youth" :"
Have You Counted the Cost?" and
Save Our Land" were among the
titles Of songs sung and distributed
at the national convention Of the
Anti-Saloon League in session here.
To the tune of Maryland, My
Maryland" the delegates chanted their
version. Buy Dry:
Il will not eat my waffies brown
Alongside one who gulps beer down:
I'll take my patronage away
And hunt me UP a new cafe.
The grocery where I used to buy,
Sells beer on tap while I stand by;
I'll not 60 back, though I 90 far,
I'll buy no groceries DER q bar"
A second verse contained the words:
THE strsngest thing, don't guess,
you'll lose, my filling stations selling
booze" -r. t--,-
Homer Rodeheaver, evangelist and
former song leader for the late Billy
Sunday, sang his Repeal Has Failed" !"
while Bishop w. N. Ainsworth of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
stood by, clapped his hands and
shouted approval.
Repeal Has Failed" Rodeheaver
sang. 1T was all in vain. The old
Evening star., 1935-12-03
COMMITTEE READY
FOR LOBBY PROBE
Chairman Black Tells of
Groundwork for Thorough
Investigation.

~ the Associated Press.
Chairman Black of the special Sen
ate Lobby Committee revealed today
he had laid the groundwork for a
thorough investigation during the
coming session Of Congress OF all
forms Of lobbying.
From 5000 to 5000 questionnaires,
Black said, have been sent to organ
lied business groups and individuals.
Through these, the committee will
attempt to learn how much money
Is spent to influence legislation.
Black indicated the sum would run
high into the millions If it could be
accurately determined.
my estimate that $5,000,000 was
spent to defeat the administrator 8
utilities bill alone" he declared, rs
too low"
Information Not Disclosed.
Black declined to discuss specifically
the nature of information his inves-
tigators have unearthed thus far.
What I think would be sensa-
tional," he said, might not appear
30 in the minds of others. At any
rate, the testimony to be brought out
ut the hearings will at least be in
teresting."
He smiled as he emphasized the
word interesting"
Business groups that have received
the QUESTIONABLE include the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers,
but Black was quick to say that the
fact any organization was queried did
not indicate it was suspected of en-
gaging in improper lobbying activities.
1--WE sent those questionnaires 70
all groups and individuals who had
or might have an interest in legisla-
ton" he explained. What we are
irving to do Is to get q complete
picture"
The business organizations were
asked, among other things, the names
of their representatives who have
appeared on Capitol Hill. their sal
aries and other money paid out "dl-
rectly or indirectly" to influence leg
islation.
Refuse to Answer Some Questions.
Black said some of the organiza-
tions and individuals had refused TO
answer all Of the questions. He in
dicated that those declining to an
swer would be summoned personally
to testify at the hearings.
The chairman said no decision had
been reached whether to reopen COM
mittee hearings with utilities or swing
into the activities Of other business
groups. He indicated the hearings
would be resumed soon, possibly before
CONGRESS meets January 8.
The Alabalnan is working for leg
islation to require registration OF all
persons who appear in behalf OF pend
ing bills.
There Is a crying need for 1t"
he said. Their activities may be
laudable, but think Congress and
the people have right to know who
they are representing and how much
ehey are being paid"
Evening star., 1935-12-03
WAGNER URGES U. S.
TO IGNORE OLYMPlCS
Denounces Racial Intolerance
in Opposing Participation
in German Games.

~ tn0 Associated Hre6S.
Senator Wagner. Democrat, Of New
York, o native Of Germany, opposed
American participation In the Olym-
pic games there next year In q tele-
gram which he sent last night to the
Committee on Fair Play Sports at
New York.
Without mentioning Germany or the
NaH government by name, he ex-
pressed the belief the American people
should show their disaproval Of "the
current outbursts Of religious and
racial intolerance" by "aloof with
drawal from entry where the rules Of
life are not fair to all"
America should not participate In
the Olympic Games" he said. Inter
national sport becomes travesty upon
the universal good will that it is
supposed to exemplify when the center
of the festival is o place where good
will Of man toward all men Is lam
gushing"
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Is JAPANESE CIVILIANS HURT.

TTENTSN, December 8 (R.-Fif-
teen Japanese civilians, bearing the
marks of q battle with Chinese police,
were detained at the Japanese con-
sulate tonight.
They were hurt In q riot in Choliu-
chen, southwest Of here. Authorities
declined to comment on o report that
the japanese clashed with police while
attempting to incite an autonomy
demonstration,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
GIRL, 8, MAY TELL
FACTS|N SLAY|NGS
Shot Langley Field Child
Was in Room When Father
and Brother Died.
By the Associated Press.

6y Inc AboOClHtcu EIcoSs
LANGLEY FIELD, Va. December
3.-Department Of Justice investiga-
tors Of q mysterious double killing at
the Army Air Corps post here plan
ned today to question Irene Kelley,
8, ut the Fort Monroe Military
Hospital.
The child, wounded in the abdomen
by q heavy pistol bullet. may be able
to shed light on the deaths Of her
father, Technical Sergt. Glenn H.
Kelley, 80, and her half brother Glen,
., the "G-men" thought.
Kelley and his son were slain and
the girl wounded in a burst Of gunfire
In the Kelley home at $50 pm.
Sunday. Military officials have con-
fined 7-year-old Buster" Russell,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Campaign of Song
Drys Launch Drive TO Sing "Demon Rum" Away.
Distribute Songs at Anti-Saloon
Convention.

saloon Is back again. Tho it's
called another name, it's q hell hole
just the same, for it damns men in
their shame"
Lyrics to another melody ran:
There's price you must pay for
the pleasures Of sin,
Precious things that must surely be
lost:
Ere you drink of the cup with its
vintage Of death.
Have you counted, have you counted
the cost?
They that yield TO strong drink shall
have 'redness of eyes:
They shall lose all that matters the
most,
Shall have wounds without cause,
Shall have sorrow and woe"
Evening star., 1935-12-03
ELKS' BAND H0NORED
Mattingly and Ford Will Be
Speak ers.

Municipal Court Judge Robert Il.
Mattingly and Attorney Charles i.
Ford will be guest speakers at the
Elks' Club banquet honoring the Elks'
Boys Band Of washington Lodge, No.
IS, tonight at 1880 o'clock at the club
house. 919 II street.
The hand is to be honored for meri-
torious work during 1885. having won
every competition 1t entered. The
total number Of It's first-prize trophies
for the year Is six. 4
Evening star., 1935-12-03
DR.. HERMENS TO SPEAK

DR.. r. A. Hermens, assistant pro-
fessor Of economies at Catholic Uni
versity. win speak on the cooperative
state in Italy, Wednesday at pm. in
the auditorium Of the University
Music Building.
The lecture, which is free. is the
second of series on current problems
sponsored by the Department of Eco
nomics and the Graduate School OF
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
ENVOY CoNFERs WITH HoARE

LONDON, December R.-The
foreign Office today declined to divulge
the mission of Quo Tai-Chi, Chinese
Ambassador, in his hours conferences
with Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secre-
tary.
Quo, it was understood, drew Sir
samuels attention to the Japanese
violation on the nine-power treaty by
its actions in North China.
It was also reported the Chinese
have made similar reports in the
capitals Of all the signatory nations.
Is JAPANESE CIVILIANS HURT.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

the extent Of nearly $500. 900, 900.
Wherever possible the agency will
take every opportunity Of tiding i'm
portant systems over the period Of
need, 1t Is argued.
One maturity which Wall Street
will study closely is that Of the Illi-
nois Central, an 100000 obligation
which falls due July 1, 1886. This
system is in debt to the r. F. c. to
the amount of $780, 900 and also
owes the Public Works Administra-
ton s10,00o,000 Financial observers
declare the road will have no great
difficulty in meeting this maturity,
however.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
BY the Associated Pres

oy buu AoSOCidbc0 EAccc.
SHANGHAI, December 3.-wide-
spread confidence prevailed in Chinese
official quarters today that the central
governments proposals for reforms to
prevent North China secession would
prove acceptable to northern leaders.
A japanese Embassy spokesman also
said the outlook was promising for
settlement of Marking North China
differences on the basis Of program
for autonomy under another name.
Chinese officials awaited optimis-
tically, therefore, the outcome Of the
negotiations at Paoting between Gen.
Ho Ying- Chin, Nanking war minister,
and northern provincial leaders.
japanese militarists were silent over
the Nanking governments proposals
to grant wider administrative powers
to the northern provinces and to cur
tail operation of its new monetary
measures in the north.
The militarists, represented as re-
luctant to give up plans for absolute
separation Of the northern provinces
from the central government, however.
showed thinly-veiled hostility to the
activities Of the Marking war minister.
Citizens of Eastern Hopeh Province,
where an autonomous state had al
ready been established by Yin Ju-
Keng, Chinese administrator Of the
demilitarized zone, raised a clamor for
relief from taxation.
Yin Ju-Keng was forced to flee his
home in disguise when demonstrators
surrounded the building, demanding
aid.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Japanese Militarists Hos.
tile as Nanking Proposes
Reforms in North.

BACKGROUND
On November IS, Dhile tDorld
matched European t0dr deUelop-
ments, Japan announced plans for
independence" OF fDe North
China provinces, nloped troops
south from Manchukuo to add en-
phdsis to determination. Chinese
national government, impotent by
military comparison NTH Japan,
has sought compromise to dp-
pease japanese, preuent actual loss
of territory. japanese aggression
Is continuance of policy begun in
1882 with domination OF Man
cturia, establishment OF "tnde-
pendent" MlnchnkuO.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
STUDENTS IN PLAY

Roosevelt Dramatic Club to Pre-
sent "Pinafore."
Gilbert and Sullivan's III. M. 8.
Pinafore" will be presented by the
Roosevelt High School Dramatic Club
in the school auditorium Thursday
and Friday evenings at 8:l5 O'Clock.
Scenery for the operetta was painted
by Laura Gardner, Irma Hirschman.
Dorothy Weisbrod, Mary e. Morrow
and Patricia Flynn. under the direc-
ton Of Miss Norma Bose. Mrs NJ
Hayf1oe is in charge of the costumes.
Among the players will be Mary
Thomas, Frank Lowery, Thelma Steele,
Howard Bowers, Charles McLendon
and Lillian Pruitt.