davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Bv Katharine Brooks.
.HE National Symphony Orche.

TINE National Symphony Orches-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder con-
ductor, will give its first con-
u cert of the 1867 season
Sunday afternoon, october IS, in Con-
stitution Hall. And on the same day
that the National Symphony Orches-
ira Association stated its plans for the
coming season the Washington Sum-
mer Concerts Association announced
its final concert of the Water Gate
Symphony Orchestra for tomorrow
evening, with DR.. Nikolai Sokolof
conducting.
Neither organization made any ref
erence to the recent apparent dead
lock between the National Symphony
and the local Musicians Union. Since
an agreement was reached. and Wash
ington will have its own symphony,
what does it matter which side gave
in? The important thing to Wash
ington is that there will be a continual
ton of the National Symphony Or
chestra, which has made such prog
ress in the last five or six years.
There always have been players here
Of ability, who, when organized and
conducted by a musician of the proper
scholarship, would have developed into
an orchestra of the first rank. But
until the organization of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton five years ago, such an organiza-
ton, with enough money to carry it,
never had been accomplished.
BEFORE the organization of the
National Symphony Orchestra As
sociation, members of the present
orchestra, who also formed a majority
of the members of the Water Gate
Symphony this Summer, had banded
together to form symphony orches-
ira based on a cooperative plan,
such a plan as was carried out by
the Washington Summer Concerts As
sociation this year. Following the
one or two concerts which this group
gave with guest conductors, a move
ment was started to establish the
present National Symphony Orchestra
Association. Through the efforts of
Frank j. Frost, musical philanthropiSt,
the movement gained momentum and
has been successfully carried through
by DR.. Kinder and the large group
Of wealthy and socially prominent
men and women whose interest he has
been able to gain and keep.
The National Symphony Orchestra,
Evening star., 1936-09-05
All-RuSSian
Closing for
Orchestra
Summer Season End
Has Sokolof as
Guest Leader.

TINE last concert of the first sea-
son of the Washington Sum-
mer Concerts Association will
- be given tomorrow evening
when the Water Gate Symphony
Orchestra will be conducted by DR.
Nikolai Sokoloff, who conducted the
concert last evening and the one
Thursday evening.
The season has been successful in
the artistic standard of the programs,
and in the interest aroused and
maintained through extreme heat. as
well as threatening weather. The
orchestra has developed and nodded
into better ensemble during the
seven weeks of work under the dif-
ferent conductors, all of them good
and some of them outstanding.
The programs were representative
of the very best in musical literature
Four Beethoven symphonies, two OF
the Strauss tone poems, two Tschai-
kowsky symphonies. the Franck D
minor symphony. the Dvorak SYM
phony From the New World" all
these and many other master works
were performed by one orchestra dur
ing this past Summer. OF these works
36 were compositions that had not
been given by a Washington SYM
phony orchestra during the past six
years.
The conductors were, without ex-
ception, an inspiration to the men,
bers of the orchestra and to the au-
dience listening to symphonic music
in what has been described as the
most beautiful site for Summer con-
certs in this country.
The concerts through the Summer
were undertaken on cooperative
basis, the personnel being much the
same as that of the National Sym
phony Orchestra of last Winter, and
they will resume their places in the
latter organization for the coming
Winter
The program at the Water Gate
tomorrow evening, which DR.. Sokolof
will conduct, will be all-Russian music
and will include Introduction and
March" from lie Cog dor" Rimsky-
Korsakoff; Symphony No. 6. known
as the "Pathetique," Tschaikowsky;
Poovetzian dances from Prince
Igor" Borodin; introduction to
"Khovanchino," Moussorgsky, and
sailors dance from THE Red Poppy"
Kliere.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
HOWes Made
at
St. Johns S
Choirmaster Comes
From st. Paul's in
Philadelphia.

RTHUR WELLESLEY HOWES,
n for several years organist and
~ choirmaster of st. Paul's
4 \ Church in Chestnut Hills,
Philadelphia, has been appointed to fill
a similar position at old St. Johns
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and H
streets. Mr.. Howes was in Washing
ton this week. searching for a place
to live, although he will not take up
his work at historic st. Johns until
the first Of October He and Mrs.
Howes will come to Washington later
in the month, to establish themselves
for the Winter.
Mr.. Howes will succeed T. Guy
Lucas, who has been in charge of
the music at st. Johns for some years,
having come here from England dur
ing the rectorship Of the late DR..
Robert Johnston Mr.. Lucas. with
Mrs. Lucas and his two children, Pa
tricia and Peter, have spent August
at Upperville, Va, and are expected
to remain there through this month,
Mr.. Lucas leave from st. Johns hay
ing been extended.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Latin Music
To Be Given
On Thursday
Marine Band to Play,
With Lyric Tenor
From Mexico.

TINE third and last Of this sea-
sons alfresco concerts at the
Pan-American Union will be
4 given Thursday evening on the
esplanade at 8 o'clock, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, director general of the union.
acting as host. The program of Latin
American music will be given by the
United States Marine Band, Capt.
Taylor Branson leading, with Fran
cisco Tortolero, lyric tenor of Mexico.
as the soloist. Forty-five minutes of
the program, e:15 to 10 pm, in addi-
ton to being broadcast in this country
will be sent to all the republics Of the
American Continent by the short
stations.
Francisco Tortolero. the assisting
artist, is native of Mexico and this
will be his second appearance in
Washington on Pan-American pro-
gram, having sung here two years ago.
Mr.. Tortolero made his debut with
the Impulsura Opera of Mexico, where
he remained two years. In the sue
ceeding six years he was with the
Bracale Opera Co., touring South
America, and later appeared as soloist
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Martinelli Changes Date.
GIOVANNI MARTNELLL, famol

GIOVANNI MARTINELlL, famous
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera.
has changed the date Of his appear
ance in Washington in the Beren-
Brook artists series and will give his
recital in Constitution Hall Friday
evening. October 9, the concert having
been first scheduled for october 12
His appearance in Washington will be
the first in eight years, and will be
his first concert of the 1867 season,
as he will arrive in New York q few
days before. Mr.. Martinelli spent the
Summer in Italy and Immediately
after his concert here he will GO to
San Francisco to open the opera
season there.
Reservations for his recital October
9 are being received at the Kilt Music
Store on G street and the tickets will
be ready September is.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Quartet Is on Tour.
THE National String Quartet,

THE National String Quartet, COM
posed of Milton Schwartz, first
violin; Paul Brightenburg, second
violin; George Wargo. viola. and
Howard Mitchell, cello, is making its
annual tour of North Shore resorts
and on Cape Cod. The members Of
the quartet, who are members Of the
National Symphony Orchestra. and
have played with the Watergate
Symphony through the Summer, left
a week ago and will not return until
the end of the month.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Y. w. G. A. Music Dept.
EDWIN B. PARKER again i

MRS. EDWIN B. PARKER again Is
chairman of the music depart
ment Of the Y. w. c. A.. with Mary
M. Burnett director. and plans for tn
Winter season are already under way
Each Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
an hour of music is given at the
Y. w. c. A., at Seventeenth and K
streets, the musicians contributing
their services.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club meets
weekly and Is composed Of members
of senior high school Girl Reserve
Clubs.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Music Notes.

HELEN WARE, well known violinist,
who is Mrs C. c. Cappel, wife
Of the manager of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, will return next week
from their cottage near Wilmington.
Mrs. Cappel went there few weeks
ago with her children, after they had
had several weeks motor trip to Maine
with Mr.. Cappel.
Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach, prominent
for many years as Alice Burbage,
Washington Music Teachers Associa-
ton. is spending some time with Mr..
Hesselbach at the Biltmore Forest
Country Club, at Biltmore,. N. c. They
will return the middle of the month.
Gertrude Nash spent several days
in town this week for the concerts at
the Water Gate and will return to her
cottage at Rehoboth Beach, to remain
until the end of September.
Walter Nash has been in Washing
ton much Of the Summer. continuing
his work as organist and choir master
OF st. Adams Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash were hosts
Thursday evening after the Water
Gate concert at an informal supper
in honor of DR.. Nikolai Sokoloff
who conducted the orchestra that
evening.
Charlotte Klein, organist, and Inez
B. Miller, soprano. ha1e, returned
from q cruise to the Gaspe country,
Quebec, and Bermuda, and tomorrow
will resume their duties at ST. Mar
garet's Church.
the music at st. Margaret's during
Miss Klein's absence.
Eugene Kressin, baritone, will sing
Van der Waters THE Penitent" and
James H. Rogers "Rend Your Hearts,
but Not Your Garments" tomorrow
morning in the Mount Pleasant Con-
eregational Church. The service will
be the last Summer union service,
with AL Souls Unitarian Church and
the Universalist National Memorial
Church participating. Claude Robe
son, organist of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, will be at the
organ.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play 'Elegiac Poem," opus 108, by
Karg-Elert. and Consolation" Hap
piness," ITO the End" from Lyrical
Pieces" opus 10, by Paul Krause,
before the evening service at the
Church Of the Pilgrims tomorrow
AvAnia0
Evening star., 1936-09-05

ership Of Capt. Taylor Branson, leader
of the United States Marine Band.
The United States Soldiers Home
Band, John s. M. Zimmerman. band
master, and Anton Pointer, assistant
bandmaster, will give concerts Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings,
at O'Clock, in the bandstand at the
Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Mrs. Bowie to Sing.

Mrs. Bowie TO Slng.
MARY SHERIER BOWIE will be
the soloist for the morning serv-
ice tomorrow at the National Baptist
Church. She will sing Thou Wilt
Keep Him in Perfect Peace" by Obey
Speaks. Marguerite Allen Ross win be
at the organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
TRAFFIC DEATH
TOLL HERE
HITS47
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
were released except Mrs. Davis
who suffered broken leg and in
ternal injuries.
When the automobile he was
driving skidded and overturned,
Carl w. Owens, jr., %, 327
Bryant st. N. E., was killed
lat night on the Lee-Jackson
Highway in Loudoun county two
miles below Aide, Va.
Robert Jackson, "a, 221 H st.
N. W., passenger in the machine,
escaped with slight cuts and
bruises to the legs and shoulder.
Owens sustained a crushed chest.
Police reported the car was
travelling at a high rate of speed
when it approached truck, which
had been stopped at the side of
the road to repair a flat tire. In
an effort to avoid crashing into
the parked truck, the car Swerved
to the side of the road, skidded
and overturned! The truck. au-
thorities said, was burning flares
on each side while the tire re-
pair work was in progress. DR..
John Gibson, Loundon county
coroner, certified accidental death.
Boys Inquest Today
An inquest was to be held to-
day in the death Of Walter Shrode,
IL, trombonist in the Elks' Boys
Band, who died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital of traffic in
juries. The boy, who resided at
1926 Forty-seventh st. N. W., was
hurt when bicycle he was riding
crashed with an automobile OPP
Grated by Charles H. Ourand, 3400
block Oliver st. N. w.
Suffering from a possible frac-
ture of the skull and body in
juries, Mrs. Helene Southland, IS.
of West Falls Church, Va, was in
a critical condition today at
Georgetown Hospital, victim of a
hit-and-run driver. She was struck
while crossing a street near her
home last night, police reported,
and left unconscious in the road
way by the fleeing motoriSt.
Six Others Hurt
Henry j, Mailman, 40, 1880 Lo-
Gust st. N. w., was reported in a
serious condition at George Wash
ington University Hospital, suffer
ing from possible skull fracture
and body injuries. Police reported
he was knocked down last night
while crossing Thirteenth Street
Northwest, near K Street, by an
automobile driven by John D, Nc
Kinney, 1900 block Trinidad Ave.
N. E.
Mrs. Annie C. Wood, So, 600
block Sixteenth st. N. W., was
scheduled to appear in Traffic
Court on reckless driving charge
today. She was the driver of an
automobile which struck another
car at Seventeenth Street and
Constitution Avenue. Northwest.
The other car, driven by William
Patzer, 40, of Cabin John, Md,
turned over four times. Both
drivers, Mrs. Margaret Patzer,
and her two sisters, Miss Emily
White and Miss Rita White, of
New Haven, Conn. were treated
at Emergency Hospital for bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
C|VICPR0GRAN
UP TONIGHT

KENsTNGToN. Md, July ga
civic improvement program, con-
sidered at a meeting of Montgom-
cry county officials and the ex-
ecutive and advisory committees
of the Kensington Chamber of
Commerce here last week, will be
placed before the full membership
Of the chamber at a meeting in
the local elementary school to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Projects included in the pro-
gram are a junior high school for
Kensington and the nearby COM
munities, legislation to permit de-
velopment of local park areas and
steps to expedite construction Of
the grade crossing elimination
project at Connecticut Avenue in
KenSington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, AT.
Deficiency of precipitation sonce
July /, 2.44.
Tide Table
High tide today 1890 a. m. and
HOS p. m.
Low tide today SOL a. m. and
5:18 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 11:11 q. m.
and 11:49 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow SAT a. m.
and 6 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today S a. m. and
sets 1928 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow SOL a.
m. and sets 1927 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

Here's new hope and encouragement for thou-
sands OF even naturally skinny" weak, worn
out, haggard.looking men and women whose
energy and strength have been sapped By
worry, who are AervoUs, irritable, always half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
MISSING GIRL,
BOY SOUGHT.

Police aid was sought early to-
day by parents Of two missing
children to discover their where
abouts.
Walter E. watson, 16, has been
missing from his home at 1896
K st. s. E., his father, Ellsworth
Watson, reported to police.
Bernice Lee, 14-year-old Morgan
town w. Va) girl who left her
home there yesterday, is believed
to be lost in washington, accord
ing to her father James Lee, who
lives here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
SHOT HIS WIFE,
SELF, IS VIEW

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, July
22.-Verdict of murder and suicide
was returned today following an
inquest into the death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Laird at their home on
Monte Greek near here yesterday.
The coroner's jury found that
Laird shot his wife through the
head with a .32-caliber revolver,
then turned the weapon on him.
self. A 9-year-old daughter, Elaine,
witnessed the killing and sum.
moned neighbors. Mrs. Laird was
instantly killed and Laird died 10
minutes after he was admitted to
the Salisbury Hospital. @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Philippians Advance

CAIRO, July % ON.SO-A new
Ethiopian advance upon Adds
Ababa was reported in a mes
sage received by the Egyptian
government today from its consul
there. Reporting severe fighting
with heavy casualties, the consul
said large forces under RaS Kassa
were heading toward the capital,
planning to join another column
under RaS Sayoun for an on
slaught upon Adds Ababa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Federal Bar Unit
Plans Boat Trip

The annual moonlight boat ride
of the Federal Bar Association
will be held August 6. William r..
Valance, legal adviser of the State
Department, is chairman Of the
associations social committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 148.
Excess of temperature since
July /, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
= u. S. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST

The moon rises today 9:05 a. m.
and sets 9:23 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1905
a. m. and sets 9:48 p. m. 49,.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

Gibbs L. Baker, jr., of the Mexican
General Claims Commission, is
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
KeIpiaIm1IaItZMn

Manufacturers ote:-IRferIse products, soId ss
kSlB an1 malt preparatiOns-iH Imitation Of the
oenuihs Seeded keIpamait are being offered as sub.
information covering aey Ease where an Imitation
product has been represented as the original
Seeded kelpamalt. Deaf be fooled DamanS san.
Hlne Seeded keIpamalt Tablets. They are easily
sssmiated. DO not upset stomach nor lalvr0 teeth,
NOsuiSs guaranteed Of M0Aey back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer
Thursday; light variable winds,
becoming gentle southwest Thurs
day.
Maryland, Virginia - Fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer
Thursday.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. M. 80 4 a. m. .. ST
8 p, m.......75 8 a. M. SO
Midnight III Noon. ... 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

sick and aIling. Science
has at last placed It's I'm
ger on enc Of the prin.
Cipsl causes Of this dam
gerous rundown condition
IODINE STARVED
GLANDS. When these
glands don't work properly,
all the food in the world
can't help you. 1t just isn't
turned into flesh. The re.
suit is, you stay skinny,
rundown, ailing.
The most important
sland-the one which &C.
tually controls the body
weight and strength build
ing-needs q definite "a.
sion of iodine all the, time
= NATURAL ASSIMI-
LIABLE IODINE-not to
be confused with chemical
iodinss which often prove
toxic. Only when the
~ sVskem cate a.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
Sc CRITICA
AL ARZOBISPO DE CAN
TERBURY

Londres, die. 15.-Por ha-
her criticado verbalmente al
exrey Eduardo, con palabras
que produjeron muy mala i'm
preston en- todos los cfrculos, sc
lanzan hoy acres censuras, des-
de los peri6dicos Y ell p1lpito,
contra ell viejo arzobispo de
Canterbury. Todo indica ecu ell
asuntO lelgara a la camara de
les comunes.
Hablando ell domingo por la
radio, ell arzobispo desconside-
radamente critic6 ell deseo que
tiene ell rey de casarse con la
Sra. Simpson, "violando los
principles cristianos del matri-
monio'.
Los pastores emtpeZarOn a
mostrarse inconformes con ell
prelado y los peri6dicos lie alta
caron con dureza.
Uno de los qeu con mas acri-
trd ha censurado al de Canter.
bury es ell obispo de Durham,
quien dijo: Parece que la Brit.
ish B. Corporation y dos arzo-
bispos Sc proponen manejar Ia
iglesia de Inglaterra como 81
fuera de su prOpiedad. No me
gusta esta idea y tampoco lie
gusta a los fieles. La Iglesia e.
piscopal Sc gObierna por los O.
bispos, no por dos prelados.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
TONIC ACUERDOS Ell CON-
SEQ DE LA SOCIEDAD DE
NACIONES SOBRE Ell PEI-
GRO DE LA GUERRA EN-
P A
PGS6 el prOblemd al Comit6 de
Mediterranean

Ginebra, Die. 15.-El Conse-
jo de la Sociedad de Naciones a.
probe aver unanimemente una
resolution cerrando temporal
mente los debates sobre ell peli-
gro de guerra; pero formalmen
tie reconociendo su existencia y
pasando ell case, para todos los
prop6sitos practices, al Comite
lie no-intervenci6n.
La resolution, despues de des
tacar la necesidad de coordinar
la acci6n humanitaria, presenta
embellishments ell problema de
la asistencia international para
reconstruir a Espafa, autori :
zando al secretario general, por
adelantado, para organizar y en-
tregar los servicios tecnicos de
la Liga 81 una convenience o.
portunidad surgiera.
Dice en- parte la resolution
Considerable que ell buen enten
dimiento debe ser mantenido, a
parte de los regimenes internos
de los Estados Unidos; tenien-
do en- mente que es ell deber de
cada estado respetar a integri-
dad territorial y la independent
cia politica de los otros Esta :
dos, un deber por ell cual los
miemlbros de la Sociedad de Ma
clones han sido reconocidos en-
ell convenio; afirmar que cada
Est2do Sc halla en- la obligation
de abstenerse de intervenir en-
los asuntos internos de Otros
Estados-.-
"Viendo con simpatia la &C
lion tOmada en- un plano inter-
na.ional por ell RENO Undo de
la Gran Bretana y Francia con
'vistas a evitar peligros que la
prolongaci6n del presente esta-
do de cosas en- Espafa esta eau
sando a la paz y buen entendi-
miento entire las naciones; Sc
autoriza al Secretario General
para poner a disposition del
problema todos los servicios tee
nicos de la Liga, 81 una conve-
niente oportunidad surgiere.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
LEGO Ell FRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT A CHARLES.
TON

Charleston, Carolina del Sur,
Die. 15.-De SUI viaje a la Anne
RIGA del Sur regres6 hoy en- ell
cru:ero Indianapolis" ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
A las 80 de la manana, ves-
lido de girls y sin gaban, ell jefe
del cstado baj6 a terra, del bra
20 de su hijo James. LIE recibie-
ron dos secretaries " la Sra.
James Roosevelt, En- autom6-
vii Sc dirigi6 ell preSidente a la
estaci6n del ferrocarril, SALEM
do a las 9 en- direction de Wa
shington.
Centenares de ciudadadnos
lie Charleston lie ovacionaron EN-
81 trayecto. Las baterias de dos
cruceros y TN destructor hicie-
ron salvaS en- su honor.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
Fiesta de la Cr6miM


Siguiendo nuestra 6ostumbre
de dedicarle preferente aten-
ci6n a la fiesta de la semana,
hsblaremos hoy de la Fiesta
de la Cr6nica, que bajo los aus
picios de los cronistas sociales
tendra efecto el pr6ximo saba
do en- ell Circulo Cubano, consis
tente en- un cabaret privado.
Los ~cronistas nos encontra-
mos altamente satisfeNhos. Po-
demos asegurar que la fiesta
culminara EN- un exito.
A continuation prblicamos
una lista de las personas y en-
tidades cue han separado me-
sas. He aqui la de hoy:
Benjamin Menendez, Ramon
B. DiaZ, DR.. Juan Sllverlo, Dr.
Ismael Angulo, DR.. Santiago
Paniello, DIR. Gustavo Porro,
DIR. Guillermo Roig, DR.. A. A.
Gonzalez, Pinan, Rafael Espi-
ma, Antonio Gonzalez (Nin),
Greco, Primo Lord, Valdes
Beauty Parlor; los clubs "Pa-
ramount", "Hetairea', "Chers
Amis", Sunlight, 5 mesas ;
"Up to Date, 6 mesas; "Opti-
mista", 2 mesas; "Policlinica",
"Siac", "Omerta", Armando
Boza, Charles Menendez, Cas-
tillo Crist6bal Colon, 2 mesas ;
Orden Caballeros de la Luz, 4
mesas; Unione Italiana, 5 me-
sas; Cuadro Latino del Proyec-
to Teatral, 2 mesas; Manuel A.
paricio, Modesto Maseda; lLe4
gi6n Americana, 2 naesas; Nick
Nuccio, Logia Ponce de Leon,
Camara de Concrete de West
Tampa, Tony Dago, M. Fiusa,
Francisco Garcia, Andres Gar.
cia, Aniceto Faza, Vicente An
tinori, Paul Longo; Norman
Kirckonnell, Loyal Knights, 2
mesas; Arturo Ortiz, Richard
Morales, Carlos Menendez, E.
milo Lopez, Johnny Diaz, Clf
MICA FL Bien PGblico, Tony A.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
Wienner Roast

La simpatica entidad Phoe-
nix Social Club celebr6 una
fiesta con Ell nombre que enca-
beza estas lineas y tuvo efec.
to en- Ballast Point.
Tuvieron a su cargo la pre-
paracion las senoritas Silvia
Fuentes, Angie Ciccarello J
Angelina Fernandez.
Asistieron las siguientes Sc
n~oritas: Isabel Romero, Adeli
ma Fernandez, Annie Ciccare
Ito, Olivia Romero, Lucy Dfaz.
Gloria Tournado, Theresa Cic-
carello, Ella Diaz, Annie Dim
pless, Mary Cohalla y Marga-
rita Palomino Y los j6ven IS
Lou Demmi, Roberto Diaz, Ello
Hernandez, Arturo Tournade,
Dominick Busciglio, Isidoro Pc
rez, Robert Palomino, Frank