davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-31

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 81. - The
finest crop Of leap year bachelors in
recent times sought cover today as
they faced a 366-day open season on
men without wives.
Unattached women eyed New York,
Washington. Chicago and Hollywood
as the most promising game preserves
for 1886 matrimonial quarry.
New York List.
Heading the list of eligibles in New
York were:
Frank Crowninshield, So, editor of
Vanity Fair and record holder of
New York's most eligible bachelor
title. For good measure he has been
dubbed the city's most chivalrous
gentleman.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. In his
middle twenties, he is eligible for a
number of reasons. including the heir
ship to between 10 and 20 million dol
lars. His hobby is racing horses.
Harvey Ladew. social leader. Recon-
mended for those who prefer the coun-
try gentleman type.
Jimmy and Woolworth Donahue,
brothers. These grandsons of the late
F. w Woolworth. and 10 cent store
founder, and heirs to his fortune, have
been reported engaged frequently. but
so far it hasn't meant anything They
are cousins of the former Barbara
Hutton. Handsome and fun loving.
At the Nations Capital these have
been highly rated:
j. Edgar Hoover, darkly handsome
chief Of the romanticized "G-men." ="
Observers predict that the hunter OF
men may find himself among the
hunted.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

Senator Rush D. Holt of West Vir.
ginia. 30-year-old baby of the
Senate"
Senator David /. Walsh, Massa-
chusetts, 63-year- veteran. He
hunts, travels and collects rare art
but so far has avoided being collected
Representative George Holden
Tinkham, IS, also of Massachusetts,
Turner w. Battler, jr., assistant to
the Secretary of Labor A member
of famous old North Carolina fam
lily.
Charles Lee Cook, State Depart
ment ceremonial officer, described as
the perfection of punctiliousness
Augusta Rosso, handsome Ambas-
sador from Italy.
Chicago Bachelors.
Chicago has these, among others
Melvin Purvis, former Man" anr
credited with engineering the ex-
tinction Of the outlaw, Dillinger. Shy
and inclined to wariness.
DR.. Author Metz, chief surgeon oi
the Milwaukee road and occasional
big-game hunter. OF matrimony, he
comments: I'D sooner face a lion."
Arthur Meeker. jr., young business
leader and society man, who says hi;
secretary (male) handles all difficult
S:tuations.
Gov. Henry Horner of Illinois
Plans TO spend all his energy running
for reelection.
West Coast handicappers selected
these from Hollywood because they
haven't been married even once: Dicl
Powell, %; Fred MacMurray, 20
Randolph Scott. 80: Henry wilcoxon
28: Gene Raymond, 25, and Nelson
Eddy. 81.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
PRESS TEACHERS
ELECT NEBRASKAN
Gayle Walker Chosen Head
of Group in Concluding
Joint Session.

Gayle Walker of the University of
Nebraska School of Journalism was
elected president of the American
Association of Teachers of Journalism
late yesterday, at the concluding ses-
sion of the organizations four-day
Joint convention with the American
Association of Schools and Depart
ments of Journalism. He succeeds
Kenneth E. Olson of Rutgers Uni
versity.
Elmo Scott Watson, Medill School
of Journalism. Northwestern Univer-
sity, was elected vice president, sue
ceeding Roy L. French, University OF
Southern California. Reelected sec
retary- was H. H. Herbert,
University of Oklahoma, who serves
In the same capacity for the Asso-
citation of Schools and Departments
Of Journalism.
Invitations Received.
The organizations referred to their
Executive Committees decision as to
the time and place of their next
convention. Invitations have been
received from Chicago, st. Louis and
the Universities of Ohio. Illinois,
Michigan and Southern California.
The final session of the Teachers
Association adopted resolutions which
urged that professional or formal
training for journalism be confined to
those colleges and universities which
are able to organize it efficiently, to
staff it adequately and to supplement
the formal courses with the proper
laboratory facilities and professional
connections and particularly that the
high schools limit their field of activity
to the school community" Con-
demned "as unsound and shortsighted"
any requirement that Phi. D. degree
be prerequisite to teaching appoint
ments in journalism 'at the expense
Of adequate professional experience
and actual writing pertinent to jour-
nalism"
Complimented the Nations press for
its services in giving IAN integrated
picture of events" contributing to "a
better and quicker understanding OF
foreign and domestic affairs. and to
the formation of more intelligent
public opinion by improving facili-
ties and personnel and especially by
the development of background re-
porting"
Self-named Critics Hit.
The latter resolution also con-
demned those self-appointed critics
of the American press who, through
ignorance. prejudice or self-interest,
question the fidelity or the integrity
of the great majority of the press
of the United States in fulfilling its
function
The convention referred to the as
sociation's Committee on Relations
With Editors and Publishers reso-
luton recommending that editors and
publishers decline to employ men OF
women unless they bring a written
recommendation from the school or
department of journalism they at
tended or unless the employer has a
personal knowledge as to the appli-
cant's education and competence.
Prior to their final executive ses-
sion, the journalism teachers heard
q discussion of new trends in news
pictures by several authorities in the
field and an address on women's in
terest in newspapers by Mrs. Eleanor
Medill Patterson, editor of the Wash
ington Herald.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

'COHClnueu FTom t1rSJ Page.)
missed by the Chief Justices secre.
tary with a deprecatory Tut, tut"
Secretary Swanson also will remain
at home. He said he attends only two
parties year-the Presidents dinner
for the cabinet and the cabinet dinner
for the President. Postmaster Gen
eral Farley is in New York to be with
his family. He got the jump on the
rest of Washington by holding a New
Year reception yesterday for postal
heads. The rest of the Cabinet men,
bers were expected to greet the New
Year in their homes.
Several Washington theaters plan
special midnight performances. Mo-
ton picture houses, in a number OF
cases, are adding an extra showing
to the daily program.
Special Church Services.
Special church services are planned
for tonight and tomorrow in many
churches of all denominations. The
Church of the Immaculate Conception
will observe special mass at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, said to be the only
one at this hour. Other masses will
be held at S, 6:45, 7:30, 9, 1915 and
II am, with high mass at 1915
pm. in the same church.
Archbishop w. S. j. Challough-
hczilezise of the Reformed Coptic
Church of Ethiopia will deliver an
address on Ethiopia at Mount Carmel
Baptist Church. Third and l streets
at 9 O'Clock, preceding the regular
watch night service.
Many charitable and welfare organ
izations will hold open house tomor-
row, with special dinners for the
needy and homeless.
The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
will hold open house in its building
at 901 Rhode Island avenue from Z
to 10 pm. Mrs. Julia West Hamil-
ton, president, and members of the
Board Of Directors will receive men,
bers and friends. A special musical
program Is planned.
The Capital Transit Co. has ordered
late service on the heaviest Travelled
rail and bus lines tonight. Some OF
the schedules provide service two hours
beyond the regular closing run.
The last street car trip will be over
the Lincoln Park line, leaving Ninth
and F streets at 3:01 am. Latest bus
service will be trips at 3:15 am. from
Connecticut avenue and Van Ness
STRAIT fr, To1Jaxy N;rola ord f,ox,, fI1e
District line to Alta Vista.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Ethiopian General Leaves Key
To Free Slayers of Peddler
Blood Money Pleas of Relatives to Be
Paid From Treasure Far A,cay.
Journey Resumes.

thoughtfully. When one, by dint of
much signing, invited him to go to
the station house and there eat a
lunch o. greasy roast kid and warm,
sickly Adds Ababa beef. he got to his
feet and Saluted gravely, his goatee
powdered with grain dust. 1t was not
in his sign language to shake his head;
but he was declining. He indicated
the millet in his palm as sufficient.
The general was already campaign
ing. By great gestures he told one that
this was the way an Ethiopian CAM
paigned; that a farengi foreigner)
could not survive on such rations
After he had done with the millet. he
went to the windows on the right OF
the car and looked long across the
plain to where the Mojo wound lAzily
toward the Bale. Again he sang his
plaintive little catch, high under his
breath. To his right were the ram
parts of the Aurussi country, his land
He was singing them farewell.
After he had done with his song, he
pulled from his tunic an astonishing
thing-a notebook loose-leaved. with
bright rings holding the covers. He
also produced an indelible pencil and
made three marks among the new, un-
Sullied leaves, first licking the pencil
point and leaving a bright purple
scratch on his tongue The marks
he made were in Amharic, which is a
Semitic language. The characters
were precisely, beautifully drawn, re-
minding him of God knows what that
lay beyond the ramparts in Aurussi
which flashed green and rolling in the
hot sun. He then curled in his bur-
moose to sleep again, having eaten his
handful of millet. which, one knew
would be his food for the whole day.
(Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc and Fox
Fox Movietone NewsD
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Froil Woman Mushing 7OO-Mile
Alaskan SnOlv Trail With Mail

IT don't know when III get to
Fairbanks"
Beyond Atlin lie long stretches Of
painless ice and snow to Whitehorse,
Burwash Landing and Tanana Cross
ing, the main stopping points en-
route to Fairbanks.
Over the long route, across the
mountain barrier from the sea to the
upper watersheds of the Yukon and
down the river, she will travel alone.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

i in n Ell at the
Willard Hotel.
H a y old A.
B ro ks, com
mercial manager,
under whose di-
rection the COM
pany h a S in =
creased domestic
electric consump-
ton to an aver
age of 1902 kilo-
watt hourS a year,
was the guest OF
honor. In appre-
citation of his
a c h i e V e m e nj
Brooks has been
Evening star., 1935-12-31

elected a vice president of the COM
pany.
The average use for domestic con-
sumers, which includes only residences
and farms, is 663 kilowatt hours, ii
was brought out at the dinner. Brooks
was praised by Dr. Mcclellan and
other officers of the company for max
ing the high goal.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
PUPILS AT BUCHANAN
TO LEARN OF SAFETY
PIT. A. to Launch Campaign
With Talks by Schoolboy
Patrol Members.

A campaign to educate the children
of Buchanan School, Thirteenth and
D streets southeast, in safety meas
ures, will be launched by the Buchan-
an Parent Teacher Association when
the school reopens this week.
Miss Cecilia Dulin, principal, will
direct the work, and safety talks and
demonstrations will be given by men,
bers of the School Boy Patrol.
Safety cards have been printed by
the PIT. A. and distributed to all
the children A safety poster con-
test also is planned, and prizes will
be awarded children making the best
drawings.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Picture premier Painful.

NEWTON, Iowa R.-Beauty con-
test winner Janet Hough of Drake
University wanted, like many another,
to break into pictures. She did. Then
came q doctor to pick out splinters
and treat her for cuts. The picture
was in q glass franae. She sat on It.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
POLICEMAN MOVED

New, Easier Work Ordered for
Veteran of 33 Years.
With SO years Of Oervice on the
police force behind him. Pvt. James
NJ. Peterson, colored, Of the seventh
precinct, will celebrate his SD BIRTH
day anniversary next Saturday, re-
lieved of the strenuous Georgetown
water front beat. which has been his
assignment for more than a quarter
of a century.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police. yesterday ordered that
new and easier work be found for
Peterson in the remaining years before
his retirement.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

Laurence StallingS, Dar CORE
spondent, described in his last
sketch OF Ethiopian life a murder
at a railroad station. He lUas pre-
rented from photographing the
scene. This is the fourth article
in the series.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
PEPCO COMM ERCIAL
OFFICIAL IS HONORED
Harold A. Brooks Is Special Guest
at Dinner Marking Power
Goals Achievement.

Directors, officers and heads of de-
partments of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. were guests last night of
DR.. William Mcclellan, president. at a
Evening star., 1935-12-31
5000 Tickets.

Six thousand kinds of tickets are
handled by railway ticket clerk in
London.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1896. AT
nrtiiIl Eil sell ,d9z for storage bin and repairs:
Shrysler sedan 1925 ti motor No, No. J-909s40:
Sldsmo6ile 1923 sedan. motor No
Eos S4dDSns DSsast 1873 laSo eoss oSE
6. q M N. GARAGE. 1924 KalOrama I'd NV
WANT 70 HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN zinc INC risgS i8I7
n. z. ave, Natl. l460. Local moving also
FREE FOOT EXAMINATION AND
Society ta..D Of 2. Goo can can e 65o5 1Sth st.
Comrany Of WashinRton and GEORGETOWN.
303 Seventh Street Northwest. Washing
shs p Ths Of 5 s
MONDAY; January, 8. 1886. for the pur-
a Noon ssi ALBERT Fs ORe5 1EG To-
MARRIAdE ANNoUNCEMENTs.
ooopaASTsg faFglfE faf2 st ss7S Sstf' pr s17s
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baito., PhiIa and New
iss' s pA11soS 1fss5s'Hls TAss ssgEss snsi sosss
CO. phone Decatur $500
YOU CAN SAVE
money by having Statements Books.
Patent Drawings. Foreign Reprints, etc.
reproduced by Photographic. No proof
markably low prices. Free samples and
estimates.
Columbia Planograph Co.,
so l. st. NE. Metropolitan 1881
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
~ 'A1AA'AA|ASO undertakers in the
world Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
ears. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants. Ambulances now only So. 1400
Chaplin st. NV. Columbia 0432. SIT 11th
a& &C.. Atlantis 670o4
Evening star., 1935-12-31
New Year

Continued From First Page.)
La opinión., 1935-03-03
SOTO Y LAS REVlSTAS
ALEGRES

Aparte de los dos espectacu-
los de comedia que nos ofrecen
las huestes dc Soler-Fdtregas y
MISUNDERSTANDING. los metro
politanos contamos con las re-
vistas alegres de Roberto 500
en- Ell Cinema-Teatro Maxine.
Jay. no muy a'eSres cuando
no esta en- escena 81 rotunda-
mente obese gran actor zacate-
cano. Titulos, muchos tftulos
nuevos. Y los mismos cuadros,
con algun que otro chiste o ca
lambour de actualidad politica.
de todas las reyistas que con
mas o menos eXito viene repre-
sentando Soto. en- ell Lirico pri-
nero. en- el Iris d~espues Y en-
ell Politeama finalmente. o al
reeves, 81 gustais. Con el agra
vante de que el conjunto de su
farandula es inferior a cuantos
ha encabezado. Y de que con cual
quier pretaxto obsequia al pd-
blico con las ~canciones que a to-
das horas regalan a Ia ciudad
las estaciones de radio.
De su viaje a traves de Ia Re-
pub'ica no ha trafdo. como en-
otras ocasiones. temas musica-
les recogidos del pueblo, del cam
pc o del taller. 10 mismo de
siempre. ". "Farolito". Els
que va no "compone" el pueblo?
20 es que a los autores de re-
vista les es mas c6modo ofre-
La opinión., 1935-03-03
LA FUNCTION EN-
HONOR DEL SIR.
RAMONPEREDA
I'll pYograma organizGdo Sc
presenta ueno de atrac-
fiDos artisticos

LLENA de atractivos, seg1n
nos manifesto la empresa Fouce,
que regentea Ell teatro "Califor-
MA, sc presenta la function de
mah"na por la noche, organizada
por un grupo de artistas hispa-
nos, como homemade de simpa-
tia y admiration al actor de la
pantal'a Ramon Pereda.
FL programa complete aparece
Ell otro lugar de esta pagina, en-
ell anuneio d~esplegado del mismo
teatro, razon por la cual nos ext
mimos de publicarlo en- esta CO.
lumna. Pero Sc nos dice que Sc
ra de 10 mas %selecto que Sc ha
presentado hasta hoy n ese tea
tro. contandose con la coopera-
cion de elementos dramaticos.
comicos. coreograficos y cantan-
ties &c primera fila.
Las simpatias que ha conquis-
tado Ramon Pereda en- sus seis
aaos de carrera cinematografica
en- espanol, Sc cree son ga
rantia para que la function sc yea
muy concurrida.
Pereda. uno de los favoritos
del p1blico cinefilo de Los An
geles, Sc encuentra actualmente
aqui. en- vfsperas de salir para
Nueva York, de donde embar-
cara para Espa1a, su terra a
tai, EN- ms corta vista. En- con-
secuencia. la function tendra un
doble caracter de homemade Y
La opinión., 1935-03-03
FL ESTRENO DE
Una CINTA CON
ENRICO CARUSO
Ha gustado al plblico Gel
Cantante de Ndpoles" en-
ell Teatro California

Ell VIERNES primero de los
corrientes, sc estreno en- ell tea
tro California de esta ciudad, la
Ultima pe.icula vivida por Enrico
Caruso jr. frente a las
de Warner Bros. bajo la direc-
ci6n de William Mccain. Ia Gin
ia es eel Cantante de Napoles'
la cual esta in~spirada en- ell prtn-
cipio de la carrera del gran Ca
russo, padre del actual protago-
nista, y Sc ~desarrolla su argu-
mento en- Ia " ciudad que canta'
como han llamado los litera.os
a la allegro Napoles.
Como Sc ha dicho en- otra oca-
sion, esa cinta tlene un argu-
menso escrito por Ell senior Ma
nuel Reachi, quien tuvo tambien
a su cargo la supervision en- el
rodaje, habiendo provocado )
mentarios muy satisfaetorios.
Muchos c~entenares de personals.
nos dice la empresa, han estado
a yer la cinta aver y anteayer,
habiendo tenido elogiosos CO.
mentarios para la production en-
general y para la actuacion de
los Interpreters en- particular.
La voz de Caruso, aparece bas
tante m~ejorada en- relacion con
la que lie oimos en- La Buena-
ventura" y su actuacion en- ST, es
evidentemente mas completa. La
labor de Mona Maris ha desper-
tado concentrates muy elogiosos,
haciendose tambien elogios de
aquella que esta a cargo de la jo-
ven artista Carmen Rio, centro-
americana bastante bonita, y
quien inicia su carrera con esta
production musical.
Aparecen en- la obra tambien,
muchos artistas de Ia %colon!a. es-
pecialmente de aquellos que can
tan en- nuestros ~teatros. La di-
recci6n, seg1n los %expertos, es
c%orrecta.
"El Cantante de Napoles" Sc
gun los programs. continuara en-
cartel durante ell principle de la
semana, sustituyendo a "Tierra,
Amor y Dolor" que tuvo su des-
pedida la noche del ultimo jue-
yes.
Todavia no Sc sabe con preci-
sion cual sera la que lie sigua,
aunque Sc considera probable que
"Payasadas de la Vida" o "Mu-
jer Casada necesita Marido" sea
la que cubra ell estreno de la Sc
mana v%enidera.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

CALIFORNIA. - o ctava y
Main).-El proerama de hoy en-
este t%eatro, es cubierto por la
exhibici6n de la pelicula Warner
Bhothers, hablada y cantada, ba-
10 ell titulo de "El Cantante de
Napoles". Presenta a Enrico
Caruso, Mona Maris y Carmen
Rio, en- las parties c%entrales. Hay
programa adicional de peliculas
cortas, incluyendo mi c%aricatu-
ra animada. Precios populares,
y espectacuIo corrido desde las
once de la manana, hasta los on
ce de la noche.
HiDALGo.-(377 N. Mains St.
Ell e~spectaculo de este teatro es
de peIicula y variedades. En- la
pantalla, Sc ofrece la cinta "Chu-
cho ell Roto", ten:endo a Fernan-
do Soier en- la parte protagonis-
ia y a Adriana Lamar en- la pri-
mera actriz. Es una production
nacional, toda hablada en- espa-
mol y Sc exhibe justamente con
varias ~peliculas de metraie corr
to. En- ell escenario, hay actos
de variedad en- espanol a cargo
de a~rtistas muy apliudidos aqui.
ELECTRicO.- (121 N. Main
St.)-Marta Ruei y Enrique del
Campo, artistas mexicanos, apa-
recen en- la pantalla de este tea
tro en- las parties centrales de la
pelicula titulada "EI Fantasma
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Ell Teatr0 en- Mexico
Muloz SEGA y los origenes del genera "astrakdn".-Ln Nopea en- ell tearo. =
Cain Ell ell da del Actur-Vuaue Roberto Soto con sus reDishs degres a los
escenaios meropoEtanos- Comedias hucuentas para ell gusto del p1bGco

suelto en- forma tien distinta.
Como es sabido. Ell segundo jue-
YES de enero de todos los amos
ha sido dec'arado con caracter
de permanente por las socieda-
dcs de enpresarios y por el Mon
tepio de Actores Espaholes el
Ola del Actor.
En- csc dia. todos los amos, los
teatros de Espaha estaran a dis
posici6n de los actores que de-
bcran hacer 10 possible porque
los resultados de los espectado-
res sean considerables en- tai
jornada, para que en- el Monte
pic de su sindicato alcancen IN
aumento de importancia, al que
han de |contribuir Ia Union de
Empresas Teatrales de Madrid
con los ingresos liquidos, n
vez descontados los impuestos Y
gastos, Y Ia Sociedad General
E~spahola de E~mpresar'os de Es-
peesaculos P1blicos con e. so
0 100. Porque 81 Dfa del Ac-
tor. en- Espaha. es tambi6n fies-
ia de los Montepfos.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Por DEMARlA

escenificada. con fortuna POGO
frecuente en- estos casos de lie
var una n%arraci6n a los C
narios. por Ell escr.tor socialis-
ia. .ambien espahol. j. Perez
Demenech obra con Ia que Ma
ria Teresa Montoya y su eompa-
mia han entretenido a su fiel p1-
b'ico estas dltimas noches. El
diverse temperamento artfstico
de Ia gran actriz meXicana la
lleva a curiosear todos los ge-
neros t~eatrales. y lie permite
triunfar 10 mismo en- las move
las teatra'izadas-comO I'm girl
to en- la noche"-que en- las CO.
medals novelescls. como La
Mujer Desnuda". de Bataile,
que no pierde frescura de ju-
ventud. obra con la que viene
alsernando las representations
de Ia feliz production de Perez
Domenech.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
"CA1N" EN- Ell "DIA DEL
ACTOR"

Tras no pocos trabajos. la CO.
mission organizadora del "Dfa del
Actor" ha !ogrado arribar a la
realization de esta velada tea
trail, en- la que por primera Y
acaso unica vez veremos repre-
sentar juntos a los mas desta-
cados elementos t~eatrales meXi-
canos: Virginia FaSregas. Ma
ria Teresa Montoya. Fernando
Soler. Ricardo Mondrag6n. Y to-
dos los que alcancen reparto en-
la obra inedita mexicana ele-
gida, entire otros motives, por
este del reparto que permite Ia
participation del mayor ndmero
de elementos nacionales, preci-
samente en- ell papel que sus ca
tegorias reclaman. un verdade-
no hallazgo de obra, titulada
"Cafn" V original del novel CO.
medi6grafo Luis Oetavio Made
70. tan novel que con esta CO.
media hace sus primeras armas
teatrales.
FL mayor aliciente de Ia We
lada dedicada al Actor Mexi-
cano-5tambien a la actriz ?--lo
habra de constituir, aparte el
estreno de una obra de autor
nuestro. cosa en- verdad excep-
cional. ell concurso de actrices
Y actores que solo por esta vez
sera dable yer juntos. esfuerzo
tan dificil de lograr, no por fall
ia de voluntad de clos v. de
elias. sino por Ia ~dificultad de
hallar obras a Ia MEDIA de tan
varias y atlas categorias. En- Es-
paha ell Dfa del Actor Sc ha re-
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Edna May oliver y James Gleas-
son. Hay tambien en- ell proera-
ma peliculas cortas muy intere-
santes. FL Warner Brothers de
Hollywood. ofrece ell mismo pro-
crama CUE ell R.k.O.
ORPHEUM. - broadway y
Novena).-ofrece I'm proerama
combinado de v~ariedades de pri-
mera y pe!icuias tambien bue-
a En- ell escenario. seis actos
de vaudeville" americana, y en-
la pantalla las cintas "Here is my
Heart cor ell cancionero Bing
Crosby, y "Secret Bride" que
presenta a Barbara Stanwyck.
FL programa de hoy tarde y
noche, Sc complete con la exhi-
bicion de peIicluas de eorto me.
traje, todas elias interesantes
para nuestro publico.