davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Two Of his operas were produced
simultaneously in Berlin and Mu-
Mich when he was 10. With no less
parsonage than the famed
composer, Richard Strauss, as his
champion, young Herr Korngold be-
came a sensation. Three years be-
fore, the New York Tribune had
hailed him as the young man who
had "revolutionized Germany's
musical world"
Faltered in Pace
Unlike Mozart and Mendelssohn,
however, DR.. Korngold has failed to
maintain the lofty pinnacle achieved
in his childhood, although he still
is an important figure in the world
of contemporary music. He has
written voluminously, and his most
noted mature production is THE
Dead City" an opera which has
been widely performed. Maria
Jeritza gave her talents to it's debut.
The entire background of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" is a
youthful one. 1t was written when
Shakespeare was about 30 years
old, and of the incidental music,
the overture was composed when
MendelSsohn was II. Now its ar
ranger. still this side of middle life,
completes the picture.
The overture, written for a FAM
lily performance of the Shake
spearan comedy, stands not only as
one OF most important of its Gre
ators efforts, but as one of the
greatest overtures in musical litera-
ture. For tonal delineation of a
literary text it seldom has been
surpassed.
Included in Music
The remaining incidental music,
which Mendelssohn wrote in later
life, includes the famous "Scherzo,"
Wedding March" and "Nocturne."
Besides, DR. Korngold has included
some of the composers Songs
Without Words" and portions of
the Scotch" and italian" SYM
phonies in his score.
The ballets have been designed
and directed by Bronislawa Min
ska, sister of the famous Nijinski
and herself product of the old
Russian Imperial Ballet School and
Diaghilevs training. The premiere
ballerina is Nina Theilade, 20-year-
old protege of the late PavloWa, who
is making her first screen appear
ance.
The picture runs for approx
mately three hours, and is broken
by one intermission.
A Midsummer Nights Dream
positively will not be played in any
other theater in Indianapolis or vi
entity for six months" Charles M.
Olson, the shows local booker, de-
clares, nor will it be played in any
city anywhere at less than prevail
ing prices during that time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Dafoe Will Gel
Special Movie
Print Of Film to Be Put
on is nm. for Him.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21.-A single
print of the Dionne quintuplets' first
starring picture, 1.-THE Country Doc
tor" is to be made on 16mm. film
and presented to DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe, their physician, if present
plans materialize.
The print will go into his private
library. 1t will constitute a token
of appreciation of the task he has
performed in behalf of the gums, as
well as for the sympathetic help
he gave those sent to CALENDER,
Ontario, to film the youngsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Artist Claims
Norway Home
But Many Lands Welcome
Nine. Eide Norena.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Norway
still is home to Nine. Eide Norena,
Metropolitan soprano, although she
is an artist of such international
standing that she would be well
coined in any of dozen lands.
New York, London, Paris, Milan,
Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Oslo,
Stockholm, Baden Baden are few
of the cities that know her art. The
operate parts she has appeared in
make an imposing list, and her con-
cert repertory covers all schools of
ancient, classical, romantic and
modern composition for lyric, dra-
matte and florid soprano.
Nine. Norena's international ca
reer dates from her debut at the
Teatro ALA Scala in Milan. al
though she had been singing in Nor
way and Sweden for several years.
In connection with the Milan debut,
the singer tells of her first meeting
with Toscanini.
Nervousness Absent
"I was not nervous at ALL" she
confessed. "Of course, I did not
know that Mr.. Toscanini was to
listen to me or the story would have
been different, perhaps. Well, 1
sang. After the first number a voice
called out from the dark auditorium.
Please sing Mi chiamano Mimi" ,
Naturally, obliged. At the CON
cluslon my manager announced
that Mr.. Toscanini wanted to speak
to me. You can believe me when I
say that my surprise knew no
bounds. The amusing thing is that
then l became nervous. But it all
ended well, for I got contract that
day.
Nine. Norena's artistic activities
have won for her decorations from
three governments. She wears the
ribbon of the French Legion of
Honor; she is one of the four or five
women who have been named Chev-
alier of Saint Olaf, first class; she
has received the Gold Medal of King
Haakon for art (the last two are
Norwegian decorations) and she has
been awarded a medal for "Ingenio
ct Arti" by King Christian of Den
mark.
Invited by King
King Christian, to whom Nine.
Norena had been introduced during
an operate performance in Copen-
hagen, regretted that she had to
leave the next day and could not
accept his invitation to come to The
castle.
Now I shall never find out what
you look like without makeup" he
said.
Violetta in Verdi's "Traviata" is
Nine. Norenas favorite operate
role, because it is human and in
teresting." And in the line of sports
she is partial to swimming, riding
and, especially, skiing.
Il used to be a very good ski
Jumper" she remarked, but if you
don't keep it up you lose courage,
No hills bother me. though"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Enrol Flynn and Basil Rathbone
(above) clash in one of the lusti-
est sword fights ever staged for
the movies in. Captain Blood"
the pirate picture to open at the
Indiana theater Friday. Olivia
De Haviland is leading lady and
Ross Alexander, Guy Kibbee and
Henry Stephenson are included in
the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
BY JOSEPH MITCHELL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Kitty Car
Isle, one of the younger successful
Hollywood actresses, emerged I'M
scathed from the ordeal of working
in moving picture with Groucho,
Chico and Harpo Marx, an ordeal
she enjoyed because she learned a
lot about English literature from
Groucho.
She is on vacation. Although she
helped the Marxes upend and fay
the institution of grand opera, she
said she expected to see as many
operas as possible while here.
Miss Carlisle is jet-haired and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
MidsummerNight' S Dream
Music for Film Production
Arranged by Little Mozart
Erich Wofgang korngoId, Brought to This Country 10
Work on Picture Opening at Keiths Jan 29,
Won Fame as Child Composer.
BY JAMES THRAsHER

me Little Mozart has Hollywood
wnom Max Renhard brought to this country
aenoeohns Midsummer Nights Dream"
oucuon which at Keh 90
upon career child parallels
prodigiouS youthful
WIN mat Oh DR. kongod who wrote
al e age OF H. which produced at the Vienna
Wnn ne was - trio ne had written scheduled
AT the last moment the pianist who
10 arrive The child promptly
performance. - - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Anne Shirley Puts Moratorium
on Love By Handwriting Cupid
17-Year0Id Screen Actress Demands Clause in Her
Contract Prohibiting Marrage-Even Romance.


HOLLYWOOD, 21Perhaps
in screen stars contract has been included Sheys
hnro
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
JUDGE PETER
H0N0RED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 1.-Tri.
butte was paid to the memory Of
the late Judge Robert B. Peter,
outstanding member Of the Mary.
land bar for many years, during
memorial services in the circuit
court room here yesterday.
A memorial resolution presented
by State Senator Stedman Pres
colt, chairman of a special com.
mittee of the Montgomery County
Bar Association, was adoped and
eulogies were delivered by three
judges of the Sixth Judicial Cir.
cult of which Montgomery
County is a part, Representative
David j. Lewis and leaders Of the
Maryland and District of Colum'
bia Bar.
Chief Judge Hammond Urner
of the Circuit, praised Judge Peter
as an exemplary citizen, and able
lawyer, and a righteous judge"
His talk was followed by words Of
praise from Judge Arthur D. Viii.
lard, member of the local Bar AS
sociation and Judge Charles w.
Woodward, Judge Peters success.
Sor on the bench.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
SHEA IS GIVEN
5-YEAR TERM

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-George
K. Shea today was under sentence
of five years in the Maryland
penitentiary after his conviction
on a charge of manslaughter yes
terday.
Shea, who tainted when the
sentence was imposed, was ar
rested in Washington several
months ago. He was charged
with hurting Policeman Carroll
Hanley from the running board
of an automobile. The officer
suffered injuries which caused his
death.
In making a plea for leniency,
Shea declared he had no reason
for killing Hanley and Hanley'S
death was accidental.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
CITIZENS ASSAIL
DISCARD OF
81 CAR PASS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Action of the Capital Transit
Company, to abolish the 81 weekly
pass was vigorously opposed by the
Trinidad Citizens Association at q
meeting last night in Wheatley
School.
1t was pointed out by President
George J. Cleary that bus and car
riders of the northeast section
were compelled to pay SIPS for
passes sold in other parts OF the
city for the lower rate.
In a resolution by j. H. Thomas,
the association favored the enact
ment of legislation that would bar
outside children from the public
schools, and Endorsed any action
taken to prevent overcrowdng in
class rooms.
After prolonged debate, the
group tabled a resolution by H.
S. Shilling recommending a per.
NIT be issued to the Adolph Goe-
bel Company to establish a
slaughter house on Bennings Road
Northeast. The association in
dorsed the efforts of the press
to obtain a stadium and conven-
ton hall for the northeast section.
The secretary was directed to
bring to the attention of the Ninth
Precinct police theft Of trash re-
ceptacles. District Commissioners
are to be asked to make a mate
rial increase in the number OF
fire alarm boxes in the northeast.
A count taken by the association
showed only seven in the area
bounded by West Virginia Avenue
and Bladensburg Road and Flor
ida Avenue and Mount Olivet
Road. Director of Traffic William
A. Van Duzer was petitioned to
reestabliSh the light recently elm
mated at Fourteenth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast.
After bitter denunciation OF
one-man street cars and service
rendered by street cars and buses
serving the northeast, the assocla-
ton voted to ask the Capital
Transit Company to continue the
II SU1CSU GALS w w WlOA4444S IOLA
Circle, instead of turning them
at Fifteenth Street and New York
Avenue.
Mrs. M. Kyler was elected re-
cording secretary to serve during
the term of all other officers.
New members admitted last
night were Mrs. William Roche,
Mrs. Mary Histon, Rose Jeune-
man, j. j. Champion, Paul Wal
ters, Clarence M. Shishler and
George L. Sutton.
The Association of Retired Po-
licemen of the District will meet
tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the de-
tective squad room, police head
quarters. The principal business
will be the annual election Of
officers. Sergt. John E. Cats,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
JUSTICES TO BE GUESTS
Woman's Bar Association to Hold
Annual Dinner SATURDAY..

Justices of the District Supreme
Court and the Court Of Appeals have
been invited as special guests Of the
Woman's Bar Association at its an.
nual dinner at 7:30 pm, Saturday,
March 2S, at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Other guests will include the counsel
. for many of the Government depart-
ments, officers Of various bar associa-
tions in Washington and a number
of Government officials.
Miss Beatrice Clephane. president
of the association, will preside at the
dinner, and Miss Helen Newman will
be toastmistress. A reception will
precede the dinner.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
DOCTORS MEET MAY 7
Medical Society's Annual Scien-
tific Assembly Arranged.

The annual scientific assembly of
the District Medical Society will be
held May 8 and 7 at the Medical So
ciety Building, 1718.M street. DR..
Victor II. Aifaro is general chair
man Of arrangements.
Among the speakers listed are DR..
James p. OHare, assistant profess
sor Of medicine at Harvard University;
DR.. Walter Clarke, director of the Bu-
reau of Social Hygiene, New York;
Or. Wayne Babcock, professor of
surgery. Temple University, and DR..
Chevalier L. Jackson.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Vance. Johnston
BIRD LECTURE TUESDAY

zacharias. Georse
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Naturalist to Discuss Species OF
Western National Parks.

" 05CCIH NHIlUHuI Z H1 No.
Birds Of the Western National
Parks will be the topic Of an illus
trated lecture by G. A. Harwell, park
naturalist of Yosemite National Park,
Tuesday at B pm. in the auditorium
of the Interior Building.
The lecture is under auspices Of
the Audubon Society, in collaboration
with the National Park Service. There
Is no admission charge.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Doherty. William H. Dowdall J. F.
Donaldson, Harvey Doyle. James F.
Donaldson. w. j. Dufield. E. S.
Doran. DR.. James NJ Durno. George E.
Dougherty. Emmet butcher. Henry r.
Douthat James w. butcher. Rodney
Dowd. Thomas P. Dye, George Z.
E
Early, Stephen E. Emery, Fred
Eccles, Mariner s.. Engle, Park r.
Edmunds, Thomas F. Erwin, John D.
Edwards. Gurden Evans, Sillman
Ely, Hanson
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON,

Tribe. DR.. G. B.
Trojan, Walter
Tucker. Ray 7.
Tumulty. Jos. p.
Turrentine. DR.. John
Tupper, r. w.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
REANUDO SUS SESI0NES
Ell GRAN URA DEL
D

FL gran jurado del condado
reanud6 sus sesiones en- la mana
ma de hoy y TODD indica que con
tinuara sus actividades en- rela-
ci6n con las venideras prima :
rias.
Reese ell jurado ell dia 10 de
mayo, cuando acord6 hacer al :
gunas sugerencias a los Oficia-
les del condado.
IRecientemente Sc dijo que ha
bia estado in~vestigando asuntos
relacionados con la administra-
ci6n municipal, habiendO pres :
tado declaration varios emplea-
dos del municipio.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
Suspendido ell Cabaret


Con ell fin de no restar inteI
res a la grandiosa fiesta que ell
Cfrculo Cubano prepare para ell
dfa % de JUNO, en- TODD ell pala-
clio social, la secci6n de cantina
decide aver suspender ell Caba
re. que habia anunciado para ell
pr6ximo dfa 6. Los contracts
con las orquestas Sc cancelaron
dentro de la mayor amistad Y en-
beneficio de la institution cuba
ma.
La secci6n de cantina celebra
"a ell Cabaret en- una fecha que
o-portunamente Sc anunciara.
Los Sres. Juan Quesada y An
CELLO Palenzuela, con los cuales
hablamos anoche, nos dijeron
que Sc han puesto We a la venta
mas de 700 billetes de almuer-
20 v entrada. lie han ofrecido al
Cfrculo su cooperation elemen-
tos de todas las cOlonias de Ybor
y particularmente de la espa :
nola.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
PROGRAMMES DE RADIO

Estacion WDAE Y cadena Co
.lumbia: $50, Kate Smith; 6 AS
Burton; TOO, Qlrysler Show;
80, discurso por Fred New
berger; 7:45, Jose Williams ;
8 90, la caravana; $50, Stoop-
nagle Y Budd; 9;O5, la voz del
Tempo; 9:45, Rubinoff y
Pearce; 10 100, orquesta de Don
Bestor; 1890, Tommy Dorsay
II 100, Georse Givot, y IL 80,
Bob Crosby.
Estaci6n de Clearwater v ca
dena nacional: $50, noticias
100, orquesta sinf6nica de
Pittsburgh; 800, ShOwboat
8 100, Kraft Music Hall; 1915,
orquesta del Hotel Bismarck;
10 80, orquesta Gran Terrace
10 As, Jesse Crawford; IL :O8,
orques.a Rainbow, y IL 80, or
auesta del Hotel Embajador.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
UN MILLION DE PESOS PA
RIA TRES

Winston Salem, Carolina del
Norte, Mayo 28.-Un million de
pesos de la fortuna dejada por
Smith Reynolds sera repartido
entire los tres abogados que in
tervinieron en- ell litigio de los
$28J OOOy 900. Ell juez Wilson
Warlick, de la Corte superior,
decide fijar a los abogados, CO.
mo honorarios, Ell 1879 de la
cantidad total.
All niho S. Smith Reynolds, hi
10 del fallecido con Libby Hol-
man, Sc lie concedi6 ell $50 de
la fortuna.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
Estimamos mucho la atenta
invitaci6n que Sc nos hace.
Tendrdn que obtener

Tendrdn que Obtcner
I'm pGse
La secciCn de recreo del Cen
tro Espanol, por medic de su Sc
cretario, cortesmente nos comu
MICA que los so.i;s de La Bene-
flea E~spanola podran asistir al
bale de las Flores, sehalado pa
ra Ell pr6ximo sabado, dia 30, 81
an es obtienen un pase en- la Sc
cretaria de La Benefica.
Para ell bale del sabado, en-
ell edificio de la Septima y Quin-
ce, Sc nota extraordinaria ami :
maci6n.
Tocaran las orquestas de mo
da, Don Francisco, la de Frank
Grasso, y Los Bohemios, la dc
Maxine Edhegaray.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28

Reception en- Ell
Centre ASturiGno

ReCcpctOn en- Ell
Centre AstWriGno
Ell secretario del Centro Astu
riano, Sr. Jose Gonzalez, nos
manda una carta que dice: Muy
Senior MIC: por encargo del Sr.
Presidente tengo ell gusto de in
vitar a listed a la reception que
la Junta Directiva de esta Dele
gaci6n cfrecera a las seceiones
v agrrpaciones de la misma, en-
muestra de gra.itud por la labor
social que vienen efectuando."
Comenzara la reception a las
$50, en- ell salon de bale, ests
nodhe.
Apreciamos la invitaci6n ell
ell valor que representa-.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
PARA LA MUJER
La mujer debe conocer los secretos del maquiIaje
Los Colores Frios

Estos cuatro principles fun
damen .ales del maquillaje nece-
sitan una larga explicaci6n. Va
mos con ell primero:
Supongamos, sefiorita, que va
listed a ponerse I'm traje azul
(de csc azul puro, IAN de mo-
dal. Aunque muy levemente,
sus reflejos daran cierta lividez
a su rostro, que es necesario
neutralizar con ell maquillaje,
dandc un tono dorado y lumino-
so al rostro. Gel amarillo orc es
Ell color complementary del a.
zul).
Per 10 tanto, debera listed e.
legir un fondo OGRE, un rojo ca
pucine para los laibios Y las me-
jillas, y unos polvos rachel do
radios, ocre-sol 0 ambar (seg1n
Eel color natural de su piel).
81 ell traje es viOleta, parma,
orqufdea o amaranto tirando q
viole.a, sera precise buscar un
maquillaje que tienda franca-
mente al color naranja. (El vio-
leta Y ell naranja son dolores
c~omplementarios).
Las morenas son las 1nicas
que soportan ell empleo del CO.
Tor violeta en- ell maquillaje.
Cuanto mas mOrenas, mejor.
En- Paris, a esa tez la llaman
andaluza, y es la Gnica a la que
lie sienta bien semejante maqui-
llaje. Para los labios y las meji-
Has deberan emplear ell rOjo
mGmdGrine y polvos cobrizos o
"fara6n''.
Para los trajes verdes puros
(verde esmeralda, verde prade.
RAJ, ell maquinaje debera ten
der al OGRE sonrosado, al coral,
rosa ceramic para las mejillas,
amapola para les labios.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
Ell r
RRIL A OI2A

Granada, Mayo 28.-La admi
nistraci6n de los ferrocarriles
andaluces, en- Malaga, informa
haber cedidO la administration,
por motives pOderosos, a la com
panfa del Ferrocarril del Oeste.
I'm cartel Sc ha fijado en- la es-
taci6n de esa ciudad dando cuen
ia al pdblico.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
Ell Bale del Club r. H. Y.

Ell Bale del Club R. H. Y.
Sc efectuara ell sabado 6 de
JUNO, en- ell Auditorio Municipal
Ell bale organizado por Ell popu-
lar club r. H. Y. con motive del
sexto aniversario de su funda-
ci6n. Empezara Ell bale, segdn
Sc ha acordado, a las diez de la
noche y concluira a las tres de la
madrugada. Tocara la reputada
orquesta de Welter King.
Las distinguidas v bellas Sc
horitas Pat Brockway, Isabel
Gullo, Carmen Bazarte y Elena
Rodriguez han sido nombradas
madrinas de la fiesta.
Manuel Duarte, ell presidente
del Club, cita a todos los MEM
bros para la junta que sc cele-
brara mahana, dia %, a las 8,
en- la sala de la Hernandez Yves
ley.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28

FL maquillaje es un arte. u
mas mujeres 10 dominan sin ha-
berlo aprendido nrnca, por ms
tinto; pero muchas deben es.u-
diarlo detenidamente antes de
obtener resultad2s sa:isfacto-
rios.
Lo fundamental en- materia
de maquillaje es que no debe
una mujer pintarse 10 mismo du
rante ell dia y durante la noche.
en- la ciudad y en- ell campo, Guam
do lleva vestido verde y cuando
luce uno colorado. FL llegar a
entonar ~jrstamente ell maquilla-
je con ell colorido de la ropa, con
la Illumination bajo la que va a
lucirse, es un an.e que puede adj
q%uirirse a fuerza de practica, a
frerza de ensayos ante ell toca-
dor. Para evitar a mislectoras
todos esos titubeos, voy a indi-
carries en- este artfculo como ira
bajan los grandes maquillado-
res parishes y Aor.eamerica-
nos con sus clientes habituales,
las multimillonarias coquetas
Ique tienen tempo y dinero su-
ficiente para tan entretenido Y
costoso Embellishments.
Los dolores de los trajes fe-
meninos pueden ser divididos
en- cuatro grandes grupos: colo
res frfos (azul, violeta, indigo,
verde puro), dolores calidos Ia
marillo, naranja, rojo, plrpu-
RAJ, dolores palidos (blanco y
todos los tonos muy palidos) y
dolores obscuros NEGRO v todos
los tonos muy obscuros).
A cada uno de estos grupos
corresponds IN maquillaje dife-
rente.
IL Los vestidOs de dolores
frtOs necesi.an un maquillaje
de los llamados complementa-
rios; es decir, que esten en- con-
traste, en- oposici6n, con los to-
nos del vestido.
p Los dolores cdlidOs requie-
rem un maQuillaje armonizado
con los tonos del traje.
80 Los pdlidos obligan a un
maquillaje moreno, tostado, con
prepcnderancia del OGRE Y del
carmin.
A. Los dolores ObscurOs nece-
sitan un maquillaje claro Y lu-
minoso, que rejuvenezca la tez
~ lie de transparencia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
Dc los Caballeros Leales

los CGbGlleros LeGles
Mahana viernes Sc reunira la
secci6n de propaganda de los
Caballeros Leales de America,
en- ell local de la Logia.
Pide ell secretario Manuel To-
jo, por orden del Presidente,
que asista ell mayor n1mero po-
sible de miembros.
Una buena obra la realizaria
esba secci6n encargAndose de or
ganizar escuelas para la ense 4
ianza de la lengua castellana.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
HABLO POR LA RADIO Ell
CIVIL DE
ASTURIAS

Madrid, Mayo 2S.-Desde o.
viedo habl6 aver por la Radio,
diciendo que la tranquilidad es
completa en- Asturias, ell gober-
nadorecivil de esa provincial. Flo
gia ell gobernador la conducta
del alcalde de Oviedo, Sr. Lopez
Muleio, que ayud6 a solucionar
los eonflictos planteados.
Para hoy esta anunciada la
huelga de los obreros de la Fa-
brica Nacional de Armas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
UNA CARTA

A todos los latinos:
Los que suscribimos, conner
ciantes Independence d e
West Tampa, Que por siete a.
nos hemos convivido con ell Sr.
FRED NEWBERGER, candi-
dato a Sheriff de este Conda-
do, garantizamos sin lugar a
dudas que Ell antes dicho sehor
Newberger no solo ha sido un
buen Official sino que tambien
es defensor de todos los conner
c iantes Independence de
West Tampa.
Muy atentamente,
Henry Artigas,
Arturo Guerra,
Manuel Lopez.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
vISITO A CASARES Ell PRE-
DEN DEL

Madrid, Mayo 2S.-Con la in
tenci6n de fijar la fecha en- que
hsibra de verificarse ell ~referen-
dun del Estatuto gallego, WISH
to aver al Sr. Casares Quiroga
ell p~residente del comite de Esq
taiuto de esa region.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
THEME NUEVO GOBIERNO
LA

Barcelona, Mayo 2S.-Quede
tornado aver Ell nuevo gobier-
no de la Generalidad catalina,
integrandolo elementos del Fren
te Popular. Conserva ell puestO
de c~onsejero de cultura ell poe
ia Ventura Gassols.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
En- Ell Castillo
Crist6bd Colon

En- Ell Castillo
Crist6bM Colon
Hoy Sc dara Ell segundo gra-
do en- este Castillo, de la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc, a
naeve hermanos.
Disertara ell DR.. Jose A. Do
minguez, miembro de la Orden.
La semana pasada Sc inici6 la
serie de conferencias, con ell con.
curse del animoso Manuel Ro :
drfguez.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
E A DE LA CA
TEDRAL

Ciudad de Mejico Mayo 2S.-
FL cabildo de la Cathedral eligi6
aver vicario al obispo Maximi-
no Ruiz y Flores.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
CITACTON
A los miembrOs de Ia Union 500

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de esta Union que hoy Jueves Sc
celebrara Ia junta regular de
mes, Y en- la cual por haber asun
tos importantes que tratar, CO.
mo Sc les comunic6 oportuna :
mente, Sc requiere Ia asistencia
del mayor n1mero possible.
Ell Secret0ri0.