davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
World Premiere at the Palace
For Gorgeous Hussy'

One Of the coveted screen hon.
orS was thrown into the laps Of
the local Loew minionS, with the
announcement that Gorgeous
HusSy," dramatic romance of the
Nations Capital during the days
of Andrew Jackson, would be
shown for the first time anywhere
with a world premiere and inter
national press preview at Loew'S
Palace, Thursday night, August
q.
This announcement was made
by Loew'S divisional head, Carter
Barron, following telephone con-
versation with Howard Strickling,
Metro-Goldwyn Mayors advertis-
ing and publicity chief on the
Coast, and Oscar A. Doob, who
holds a similar post for the Loew
circuit of theaters.
Hollywood had contemplated
this world premiere and various
American cities had bid for the
honor, but the producers had
selected Washington not alone be-
cause the story is centered here,
but also in recognition of the man
ner in which the Loew organiza-
ton had staged previous screen
events.
Motion picture critics from
many sections of the country as
we'll as film representatives will be
brought here for the occasion.
The event will be sponsored by the
White House Correspondents AS
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

ISOLATION, it was announced by
President Fred Storm, of the
United Press. It is sincerely be-
lieved by the management that
for color, interest and attendance
from distant points this contem-
plated party will excel any other
such event ever attempted here.
1.-THE Gorgeous Hussy" will be
shown for the first time any
where at $50 o'clock Thursday
night, a week from today. The
current attraction, ITO Mary
With Love-" will continue through
6 o'clock of that day, at which
time the Palace doors will be
closed until $50 p. m. Tickets
for a limited number of seats will
be made available to Washington
theater goerS.
1.-THE Gorgeous HuSsey" is based
on Samuel Hopkins Adams amaz-
ing story of Peggy O'Neale, a
tavern-keeper'S daughter who rose
to an almost incredible career in
the social and political life of the
Nations Capital and who was said
to be the power behind the White
House during Andrew Jackson'S
administration. Joan Crawford
and Robert Taylor head a formid-
able cast that includes Franchot
Tone, Lionel Barrymore, James
Stewart, Alison Skipworth, Mel
vyn Douglas and numerous 9th
erS. Clarence Brown directed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
SIMONE SIMON AT CAPITOL
.OOnshiner|s
Drama At
Roadside

Another all-star Roadside cast
will be seen in the barn theater
coming production of an old-time
melodrama, Among the Moon
sinners" opening Monday, Au-
gust "a, for two weeks.
Villainy at its worst is a major
element in Among the Moon
sinners" and it will be perpe-
trated by one of the RoadSide'S
most Kissed actors, Harold Step
Ter. AS George Drake is ITO Die
at Dawn" and as Dyke in this sea-
sons Under the GaSlight," his
every action inspired that sign
of APPROVAL And so his son,
Jim, Harold Miner will doubtless
become eligible to the A. A. L. o.
o. v. W. H. B. H. A. R. T. (An-
Gent and Limited Order of vii
lians Who Have Been Kissed At
Roadside TheateD.
In another major role will be
the theater's premier quick
change artist, Ralph Fowler Che
earned the right to that diStinc-
ton by the numerous DISCUSSES
of Silent Dave in ITO Die at
Dawn" and clinched the title this
season in Around the World in
80 Days" when a Brahmin's
robe, burnt cork, red whiSkerS
and black whiskers alternately
concealed the IDENTIFY of Fix from
all but the audienceO His aliases
in the coming production include
Waltimore Pelander Snuff, a mes
senger; c. Dusky Rhodes, and "a
Stranger"
Howard Wierum, who registered
nobility so excellently in Under
the Gaslight" and who did an
equally fine job as the young
artist in "Windmills in Manhat-
TAM" will play Joe Case, the VIC
tim of the villains. AS his wife,
Mary, Virginia True will join the
ranks of melodrama's suffering
heroines. Her previous roles this
season were Aouda in Around the
World in 80 Days" and Estrella
Bonham in Arizona"
Prominent in the cast will be
Ted Tenley, the young Washing
ton actor who served as Eva Le-
Gallienne's stage manager and
was a member of her company for
several seasons. Another who will
play for the first time is Phyllis
Warner, a most promising 12-year-
old actress. Richard Boulger and
John Touriano, likewise newcom-
erS, complete the cast.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

when Henry Stephenson, playing
Miss Sothern's father, engages
one of Raymond'S college pals
to manhandle anyone attempting
to romance with his headstrong
daughter. Gordon Jones, ex-Pa-
cific Coast football star, portrays
the burly bodyguard who doesn't
penetrate Raymond'S disguise un-
til he has done some of his best
safeguarding. Jessie Ralph ap-
pears as the aunt and George
Meeker, Alan Curtis, Anita Colby
and Maxine Jennings fill other
prominent roles in a large sup
porting cast.
Joseph Santley directed walk
ing on Air" under the production
guidance of Edward kaufman,
from a screen adaptation by
Kalmar, Ruby, Viola Brothers
Shore and Rian Jones.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

her the warmest of professional
welcomes, will be gladly received
by her thousands of admirers.
Both the academy and it's stu
dents are to be congratulated that
Mrs. Hubbard has accepted the
assignment.
Mrs. Hubbard for number Of
seasons has been allied with the
National Theater Players, appear
ing in a variety of roles and win
ming a fan-following unsurpassed
by any in the history of that
famous acting troupe.
In her new capacity, her wide
spread acting experience and her
sympathy and understanding of
the hopes and aspirations of young
people will be at the disposal Of
the National Academy pupils
Mrs. Hubbard is not only an actress
but is also a woman who appre-
ciates the problems which con-
front those seeking stage career.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Keith's Books
Gay Musical

Something called timely, differ
ent, and amuSingly mad in ro-
mantle comedy will hit the screen
of RKO Keith'S with the opening
of RKO Radios walking on Air"
cofeaturing Ann Sothern and Gene
Raymond. The picture follows
Mary Of Scotland" into the
Fifteenth Street theater.
Taken from the widely read Cos
mopolitan Magazine story by
Francis c. Cockrell, this latest
Raymond-Sothern feature is SINH
lar to their last, "Hooray for Love-"
only in that, although not mu-
steal, it is Spiced with music and
gives them plenty of opportunity
to sing while romping through
unusual heart tangles. The melo-
dies, by Bert Kalmar and Harry
Ruby, include my Heart Wants
to Dance" Let's Make a WISH"
and Cabin on a Hilltop"
Considerable comedy is added
to the unexpected happenings
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
BING CROSBY AT EARLE
.oryWithLove
Held Over At
The Palace

Modern marriage and modern
morals come in for their share Of
discussion and no matter how you
argue, whether it be pro or con,
the old creed of love, honor and
obey, for better or worse can be
safely counted as SteadfaSt, worth
while standards. What our ances-
tors built their homes on, what
they held sacred, what they loved,
lived, fought and died for just
somehow seem lacking in this hec.
tic, selfish world we live in today.
Author Richard Sherman didn't
write a really noteworthy book
when he wrote ITO Mary-With
Love-" nor did he preach a new
sermon, but he did give an APP
praiSal Of a modern marriage and
most cleverly blocked in some of
the more outstanding moments Of
the last 10 years on his canvas.
With telling effect he has Spliced
in the Dempsey Tunney fight,
Queen Marie's visit, Lindy'S home
coming, all these and many more
that sum UP an age that today
stands as an age of dissatisfied
restlesSneSS, with the crash of '29
the inevitable conclusion.
Jock and Mary Wallace, enacted
by Myrna 10y and Warner Baxter,
were typical of their day. Products
of their environment, and perhaps
a trifle too sure of themselves.
That a great number Of us felt as
they, dressed as they, sang the
same songs, cracked the same
jokes is almost as incongruous as
one of those long wasted short
skirts Mary wears.
It is through the loving eyes o.
their best friend, Bill Hallam, that
we get to know these WallaceS.
He, Bill, is a typical bachelor.
Naturally he idealizes their mar
riage. AS Mary said, she would al
ways love Jock, but Bill would be
her best friend. Why it is women
love the thing they are least sure
of, always taking the safe course
for granted, is one Of LIES myS-
terieS.
The cast is splendid with Ian
Hunter as Bill practically stealing
the picture. At times Warner
Baxter seemed a trifle too old and
matured for the younger Jock, but
like good wine he improved with
age. There isn't enough room to
put down all the grand Superla-
tives Myrna 10y has coming to
her. Her Mary is just another
one of her sweet, quiet, charming
women all men want for a wife
(and so few GET.
A short acting as advance pub
licity for Romeo and Juliet,
Hearst News and a Mickey Mouse
animated cartoon complete the
weeks billing. ID. M.
-VOTE ANERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

ton of this Simone Simon'S
name, not a little publicity as to
her introduction as a new screen
personality, and now the oppor-
tunity of seeing her arrives.
Despite the fact that Girls
Dormitory" is headed by Ruth
Chatterton and Herbert Marshall,
it is the charming and refreshing
little Simone who steals the pic
ture. The story is just what the
title would indicate, a very sweet
and simple story Of a girls
school, with Miss Chatterton and
Mr.. Marshall, the head-masters.
Simone Simon is a student at
the school and she falls desper-
ately in love with the Herr
DR.. Stephen Dominik (MarshalD.
Finding that her friend and
teacher, Anna Mathe, is already
in love with him, she runs away,
but in the end true love is al
lowed to triumph. Certainly it is
a trite plot and there is not even
anything to distinguish it from
many others, except, and that is
the important thing, this lovely,
young, vivacious and appealing
child. Too young and too new as
yet to put at the top, but surely
possessing the qualifications, the
capabilities, the charm and per
sonality which are the essentials
to success in the cinema.
The overture under Phil Lamp.
kin'S direction is an arrangement
of Yankee Doodle" beginning
with a storm at sea as the Pill
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Simone Simon, New French
Star, in Girls Dormitory'With
Chotterton-MorshoII

Loews Capitol presents suspicious the second
offering the newly named theat An excellent stage show
headed by by Bowan and Ben Blue and charming picture
Girls Dormitory starring Ruth ChatterOn Herbert Mar
shall and Smone Simon equally satisfactory entertain
ment.
Sbyl Bowan, featured cOmedienne in Earl CAROLS
SketchBook stopped the show with her clever imperson
atOnS of leading celebrities Downing cape, hat she
first portrayed B. Lille then Gloria Swanson, "he for
gotten woman movie star of bygone days seeking bit Of
place and last portrayal of Mrs Roosevelt the First
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
M OWE
O'CLOCK

CAPT. L-Herbert Marshall,
Girls Dormitory," II a. M,
1870, Ais, $50, 10 p. m. Stage
-12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9:05 p. m.
EARLE-Bing Crosby, Rhythm
On the Range" 10 a. M, 1920,
PAS, sos. 1880, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
1875 a. m, 2, 4:25, 6:45, 9:10
p. m.
COLUMBI A-Shirley Temple,
Poor Little Rich Girl" 1850
a. M, 1870, $3.50, $50, $3.50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN "The Green
Pastures" HOO am, 1:05, $40,
$40. 1880, 9:35 pm.
PALACE-Warner Baxter, ''To
Mary With Love-" 11:15 a. m;
1920, 1925. $50. 1885, $40 p. m.
RKO MISUNDERSTANDING Hep.
burn, Mary Of Scotland" 11:15
a. M; 1:49, 4:23, 6:57, 9:31 p. m.
LITTLE-"Cavalcade," 1900 a. M,
1:0a. ais, 6:24, 7:40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Miss Oliver
Sees Romeo

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15.-Edna
May Oliver cut short her vacation
in England to attend the interna-
tional press review of Romeo and
Juliet" 1t was the first time she
had seen the picture. in which
she plays the nurse to Juliet.
She was one of the few stars
to see the film, viewed by 900
newspapermen, magazine writer's
and foreign correspondents.
Others from the film colony at
tending the showing were Norma
Shearer, Irving G. Thalberg, Clark
Gable, Carole Lombard, Jeanette
Macdonald, Freddie Bartholomew,
John Barrymore, May Robson and
Director George Cukor.
Il am too thrilled to say any.
thing, except that Miss Shearer
is the most beautiful Of all
Juliets," said Miss Oliver.
She returns to M-G-M to start
"Tish."
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Mrs. Hibbord
Returns

Stephen E. Cochran, manager of
the National Theater and founder
of the National Academy Of Stage
Training, announced today that
Adelaide Hubbard has been en-
gagged for the active teaching
faculty of the academy in the
office of assistant director. The
tidings that this delightful char
acter actress, who has endeared
herself to Washington, is becom-
ing a permanent resident of the
city which has always accorded
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

it mighty thrilling. And in the
picnic groves you can have a
soothing ride that won't cost you
a cent-on the lawn swings.
About the only place in Glen
Echo where you can't get a ride
along with your other FUN is the
Spanish ball room, and even there
you can enjoy a grand Swing"
with Dave McWilliamS' jumbo or
chestra.
And, of course, every trip to
Glen Echo begins and ends with
a Commute ride through lovely
Maryland scenery by either street
car or automobile.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
FRENCH INGENUE

FRENCH INGENUE
Ben Blue, who returns again
and again, is always popular
with his eccentric buffoonery,
and his dying swan novelty seems
to get across as we'll today as it
did, well, a long time ago. Mary
Lynn joins in the act.
The Five Maxellos are fea,
tured in balancing and equilibrium
acrobaticS, both novel and diff
cult. Roye and Maye are two
marvellous dancers, possessing a
grace and charm befitting the
art. The Elida dancers assist in
several dance routines, attractive
and occasionally exotic.
The advent of a new player in
the films is usually awaited with
passiveness by the average thea.
ter patron. Considerable discus
sion as to the correct pronuncia'
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Phil SpitoIny's Girl Band Fills
Headline Spot Of Stage
Program
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Bng Crosbys Rhythm the Range besides being the
best picture he has had for tme introduces exciting
personalities.
For instance Earle Theater customers yesterday ask
ing: Who is the girl with the big MOUTH? She is Martha
Raye graduate of Benny Davis company of precocious
Juveniles who played the Earle stage later than 1885,
Another tall angud and anky cowboy who hits the target
Bob Burns also the Earle stage with that queer
looking musical instrument known as the bazooka
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

lures, Arizona, as chamber maid
for a bull in a freight car.
Bing never suspects she is a
runaway heiress but love flourishes
in the box car and they even
erect walls of Jericho" curtain
to keep it circumspect. This
sequence is likely to remind you of
ut Happened One Night" but
what of it?
Bing's pal, Bob Burns, has a
side romance with Martha Raye
that provides most of the comedy.
Musical and farcical, Rhythm
On the Range" is good entertain
ment. It offers Crooner Crosby a
chance to moon Western
Lament, Empty Saddles" to sing
IT Can't Escape You" and I'm
an Old Cowhand."
Miss Raye, besides taking the
big mouth championship from
Joe E. Brown, mugs with energy
and sings You'll Have to Swing
IT, with plenty of hi-de-ho. Here
is the girl Patsy Kelly must
watch.
MAXINE MAKES HIT
Direction of Norman Taurog IS
smoothly paced, once he gets his
story away from Madison Square
Garden.
Phil Spitalny and his girl band
provide the one hour stage show.
Too much brass and blare to fit
the description, 1.-The Hour OF
Charm" but highly satisfactory
for those who like this type of
music. Personally I'll take melody
any time in preference to such
tom-tom monotony as RaVel'S b.
lero provides.
The wallop of the Spitalny act
comes from the rich baritone voice
of Maxine in skilfully arranged
and tuneful chorals on "Dinah"
and 1.-THE Lost Chord" into which
the we'll blended harmonizing OF
1.-THE Three Little Words" is neatly
fitted. The trio also scored with
their KNOCK, Knock" fooliShneSS
Marion Lawler, tap dancer; Eve
Ign and her violin and two accom-
plished pianists provide the other
Spitalny specialties.
The Paramount newsreel COM
pleteS a we'll balanced program.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

BING AS COWBOY
The leading lady, cellophane
wrapped and 1885 society girl
model, is Frances Farmer, who
looks very, very promising.
Rhythm On the Range" is the
familiar story of the Park Avenue
heireSs who gets tired of it ALL"
runs out on her fiancee, goes West
where the men wear sombreros
and wrestle with steers.
First cowboy she meets is Bing
Crosby, East for a Madison Square
rodeo and returning to Green Pas
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Stars Ambition to
Direct Frustrated

Rosalind RussellS proposed re-
turn to the New York stage as a
director has been frustrated by a
new screen contract, awarded to
her by Metro oldwyn-Mayer.
Miss Russell is writing stage
play and had planned to tempo.
rarily leave motion pictures to di-
rect it in New York. Now en-
gagged at another studio on her
fourth picture of the year, Miss
Russell soon returns to M-G-M for
other pictures being chosen for
her.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Realism

A workable gallows, complete to
the details of 13 steps and moose
tied with hangman's knot, has
been constructed as a setting for
RKO Radios 1--WE Who Are About
to Die"
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Hit Stars

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers,
currently co-starring in RKO Ra-
dos Swing Time" have set a
new film record by playing in five
consecutive hox-office hits
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
VOTE AMERICAN
Prepared

For the rain scenes in RKO
Radios Portrait of a Rebel"
members of the technical crew
were clad in rubber coats, boots
and hats. Cameras and micro
phones were 1ncased In oiled silk.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
GIRLS DORSnTORY"

GIRLS DORMITORY"
With Herbert Marshall and Ruth
ChattertOn. Introducing q new
personality, SimOne Simon, by
Twentieth Century-FOx. Directed
by Irving Cummings. Associated
producer, Raymond Griffith. From
a play by Ladislaus FEEDER. Com
mencement."
THE CAST
DIR. Stephen DOminik
Herbert Marshall
Prof. Anna Mathe. Ruth ChattertOn
Marie Claudel $50. .Simone Simon
Prof. Augusta WINNER
Constance Collier
DIR. Spindler. j. Edward BrOmberg
Lulsa .............. Dixie DUNBAR
Tom. ...........,,... John Qualen
FRITZ. .............Sh Shirley Deane
Count Vallais Tyrone Power, jr.
DIR. HOffenreiCh. -. Frank ReicheT
DIR. Wilfinger George HasselI
Dora Lynne Berkeley
Oreta .'.......'...''.J Dune storey
Forester ............. Christian Rub
Prof. Emma Kern. ..... Rita Gould
Prof. Josephine PenZ Lillian West
Prof. ClOtilde Fedora
SymOna BOniface
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
New Rifles Aged for
Story of EarIy West

Several hundred perfect Win.
chester .44-caliber rifles will be
received in Hollywood's leading
arsenal this week for further train
ing of Veterans of Motion Picture
Wars.
The new rifles-last of the model
in the warehouse of the famous
arms company-will be sufficiently
aged before they are put into use
by the Indians and Westerners in
Cecil B. DeMille's The Plains
man"
VOTE AMERICAN
Upset
Helen Broderick was really up
set in a recent scene of the
Astaire-Rogers musical, Swing
Time" She had to play the &C.
ton while standing on her head.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

'grims neared this shore and end
ing with our present manner of
rendition. Additional features in.
clude a comedy with Tom Patri-
cola, Paramount Pictorial, filming
of the Olympic races and Movie.
tone novelty. H. K.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

VOTE AM ERICA
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

gia Sanchez, Eladia Sanchez.
Luisa Fernandez, Nena Her
nandez, Bella Diaz, Emma
Diaz, Rosa y Carmen Esperan-
tie, Alicia Gonzalez, Ofelia Or
tega, Argentina Fernandez, Es-
tela Bustelo, Della Rodriguez
Lcurdes Vazquez, Carmen Gil
nesta, Mary Dfaz y Susie Bus
telo.
Senoras: Generosa Sanchez,
Josefa Fernandez, Juana M.
Santirzo, Rosario Martinez. j.
PerrinO, Emilia Ginesta, Ara
cia Gonzalez, Rogelia Castepe-
llO, Angie Spoto, Josefina Be-
lucia, Annie Cacciatore, Jose
fina Barcelona, vi Antinori,
Sylvia Morales, Lily Di Bona,
Josephine Pardo, Mary Rerli-
ia, Angie Rodante y Frances
Chiaramonte.
Calballeros: Frank Settecasi,
Jack Plaza, Manuel AIbano,
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

que los tr~abajadores de MEXICO
deben ha.er suya la consigna
de los de Toronto (Canada), en-
la lucha contra los fascistas.
Sc refiri6 despues, a la sitUa-
ci6n de Majico, diciendo que h-
trabajadores deben estar aler
tas, pues hay muchos Fran
co.." v "Molas'' natives, escu
chandose entonces voces de
S"Muera Amaro," "Ahajo Medi-
navetia," "Muera Cedillo."
Ao.s6 a "a falange espanola
de ser la Que dinamit6 a la Uni
versidad Obrera Y dijo que tai
organization es una afrenta pa
re 81 pueblo de M6iico.
Hai5l6 a continuation ell ciu-
dadano espanol Ramon Garcia
Urrutia, quien atac6 a los gene
rales facciosos y a los i~ntelectrs
les decadentes que los secun
dan.
Dijo que al Embajador senor
Gordon Ordas, no 10 gUieren To-
espanoles prominentes de Mel
co, "porque los hispanos ri.cr
estaban mas felices cvando We
MIA dc Embajador un marques
autenticamente degenerado.' Ca
lific6 duramente al senior Puja-
das, "histri6nico Representative
lie los generates traidores que
asesinan a Espana."
Finalmente exclam6: "Meji-
canos, no permitais que la ban
dera rojo y gralda aparezca en-
ning1n lugar de MEXICO, porque
con ella os oprimi6 esta misma
clase militar que pretende Sc :
guir encadenando a Espana.
Romped las vidrieras donde Ia
exhiben y destrozadla."
Adrian Gar,ia Andrew, del
T'rente Popular espanol, dijo;
"Los generates infidentes con.
traieron compromise con ell Gle
70 de entregarles los conventos
y permitir que siguieran esquil-
mando al pueblo espanol" y quo
como no habia en- Espana stuff
cientes cat6licos para combatir
a los obreros, recurrieron a inn
portar moros previa consulta
con ell Papa"
Despues sc efectu6 una colec
ia entire las miles de personas
asistentes al mitin.
La gaceta., 1936-12-14

quito Garcia fue quien sugiri6
la idea de organizar un banQuc-
te de confraternidad e invitar
a las representations de nues-
tras sociedades.
Todos los que asistieron de-
mostraron su adhesion y sim
patia a la noble sociedad. Fue-
ron momentos de verdadera cor
dialidad.
A la bora de los discursos hi
cieron uso de la palabra ell Sr.
Charles Cuervo, presidente de
la comision organizadora, quien
lie cedi6 la palabra a Jose Gre
CORY, Jr., ell que actu6 de Macs
tro de Ceremonies y present6 a
los siguientes senores: Ramon
Fernandez Rey, Presidente del
Centre Espanol; Carlos MerAn-
DEE, Presidente del Centre As
turiano; A.. Palenzuela, que a.
sisti6 en- representation del Sr.
Juan Quesada, Presidente del
Cfrculo CubanO, por guardian
este luto; DIR. j. r. Franco,
Frank Delgado; Sc lego una car
ia del Consul de Cuba Sr. Juan
Perez que no pudo asistir por
tener que ir al puerto a despa-
char ell vapor que salia para
Cuba; DR.. Ruben Moreno, Pre-
sidente del Club Optimista de
Ybor City; DIR. A. Martcrell,
Presidlate de la Sociedad La
tina de Medicos del Condado dc
Hillsborough, r~ecientemente
formada; Sr. MARTINEZ Ybor
ex-C6nsul de Cuba, y Sr. Jose
A. Gregory, padre.
Acto seguido fue presentadc
ell nuevo y joven Presidente E.
lecto del Circulo, Sr. Paquito
Garcia, que fue recibido de pie
y con aplausos. Muy oportuno
en- sus frases.
FL acto termin6 con una pa
labras del Sr. Charles Cuervo,
quien agradeci6 a todos ell ha-
Der concurrido.
Exquisite ell menu servido.
Muy atento ell Sr. Casimiro
Hernandez, co-propietario del
acreditado restaurant. Frases
de elogio para ell nuevo salon
Sc oyeron por los asistentes.
Ademas de los que hicieron
uso de la palabra ocupaban
sus puestos los Sres. Adolfo
Diaz, Demetrio Rivera, Mario
Rodriguez, Tomas Rodriguez,