davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Formally on the Force.

Formally on the Force.
Frank is the brave policeman's way.
When called upon to act,
We know that he will not display
Formality exact.
I'm sure that he will never pause
When crimes are being loosed
And disregard me, just because
We've not been introduced.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Night Final Edition.

Might Final Edition.
Night Final ano Sunday Star----70c per month
Night Final per month
Collection made at the end OF each month
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
tionsl 5000
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Regular Edition.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

A reader can get the dns,Der TO anu
question OF fact by iDrittng The Epentn1
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Ho'k'n, Director, Washington, d. c.
Ptedse tnclose stamp for reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
NEW SCHEDULE FOR SWIMMING CLASSES
Six O'clock Session Ar- ranged to Accommodate
 Interested Applicants

American Red Cross swimming classes for women which are held each Monday evening at Crosby high school, will be held as usual on Monday. October 12, 1t was announced today by Marian Kraft, director.
 A red band test was held at the last class and the following girls passed the test for the first time:
 Mrs. Martha G. Bensen, Mollie Calhoun, Virginia Robert, Ann Milan, Margaret Conaty, Madeline Guevin, Marion Bagley, Mary Gar rity, Lilia Gustaferri. In the sec- ond class: Marilyn Ranslow, Wini- fred Schwenterley, May Geoghegan, Mary Borden. In the last class: Eleanor Juliano and Mollic Summa, who also passed the Blue Band test. An extensive diving practice was held by the advanced pupils, on the plain front, running front, and plain back dives.
 Starting last evening there will be a six o'clock class in addition to the seven and eight o'clock classes. The new Red Gross classes are held every Wednesday evening and are under the direction of Mrs. Betty Northrop Simons and Mrs. Marian Northrop Kraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
DISTRICT SCOUT
 ROUNDUP PLANNED
Reports Rendered La s { Evening on Activities
 of Local Troop

Plans for Q district round-up for all Scouts and leaders were discussed at 8 meeting of district D, Matta- tuck Council, held last evening at the state arnnory. This was the first regular monthly meeting of a local district.
 Troop problems and programs were discussed and representatives from each troop reported on the activi- ties of their troops so far this sea- son. District Commissioner Harry S. Hyde and Assistant Scout Execu- tive Henry Donohue spoke on the What and Why" of the district, ex- plaining how such a set-up added to the effectiveness of the Scout pro- gram in reaching more boys.
 Those present included Carl c. Gulliver, Chester l.. Clark and Carl F. Loether from Troop 1, St. Johns church; Rev. James Cougtlin and Patrick Wallace, Troop g, St. Fran cis Xavier's church; William L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Factory Council To
 Appoint @ Tuesday
Rubber Company Election Next Week Creates Inter-
 est-568 Nominated at Meeting Early This Week

10. Margaret Grant. John os- troski.
 II. James J. Petit, DeForrest Hart.
 F. Daniel Nolan, John Cullen.
 13. George Classey, Dale Schles- singer.
 IA. Clyde Schleh, John Sloan.
 IS. Anna Englehardt, Dorothy Peterson.
 IT. Catherine Dolan, Bessie o. Brien, Charlotte Williams, Rose Leitton, Josephine Madden, Mary Connolly, William Newbold, Frank Weaving.
 IS. P. August Johnson, Albert Patchkofsky, George Bell, John Carey, Jennie Buffoni, Eunice Ahrens, Elizabeth Rooney, Ella Evon.
 19. Genevieve Pajeski, Susan Quigley, Jennie Kardas, Lillian Er- rico, Jake Mariana, Joseph Curtin.
 20. James Nardello, Arthur Woods, Stella Klukis, Margaret Su- grue.
 21. Edward Reilly, Daniel A. Fitz- gerald.
 22. Frank Bowling, Edw. Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Kenneth Hayes, District Comnais.. sioner Harry 6. Hyde and Assistant Scout Executive Henfy Donohue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
NEW STORE HAS FORMAL OPENING
Alden s HaberdasIlery Promises to Become POp-
 uIar Mart For Style

Many exceptional values in mems and young mems clothing have been placed on display at Alden's Waterbury's newest haberdashery which opened its doors at IA South Main street yesterday and already promises to enjoy wide popularity and record sales. The manager, Daniel King, has been in the mems clothing business in this city for the past IS years, coming here from 8 prominent Fifth avenue establish ment where he gained q thorough knowledge of seasonal style trend and colors.. The store is located just opposite Brook street junction.
 One of the reasons believed to be responsible for the large number of early sales is the price of quality stock which may be found in the store. The latest styles in suits, top coats and overcoats are sold for only $1S.75.
 Another feature of this establish ment is the wide stock of pants, and the proprietor is certain that from the many patterns, he can match any coat, and in this way save the customer the price of a complete suit. More than 200O pairs of pants were received this morning and in event the exact pattern can not be found in this shipment, due to the continuous dealing with clothing factories which this store has, satisfactory service can be given within several hours. Dan King said today that he can buy pants to match any suit made and in- vited his trends to take advantage of this service.
 The establishment has already shown that it is greatly interested in the community by sponsoring 8 radio program featuring William OBrien, popular local tenor who was heard last night over station WATR. These programs, for the en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

French merchants, fearing infla- ton. axe placing large orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Naugatuck, Oct. s.-From tota, of 568 nominated to the factory council of the U. s. Rubber Pro- ducts, Inc, plant here at a meet ing Tuesday, 62 received the high est votes in their respective divi- sions. Of these 62, thirty-one will be chosen to the factory council al the election next Tuesday.
 The council has grown in in- fluence and popularity here in re- cent years and there is much in- terest in the election.
 The operators receiving the most number of votes in each division
 1. John William Fitzgerald Catherine Sugrue.
 2. Manuel Lewis, Louis Buffoni.
 3. John J. Burke, Louis Triano.
 4. Norma Butcher, Lena Godin.
 5. Mary Aspell, Mildred Popka
 6. Virginia Guelakis, Julia Adamski.
 2. Norah Standbridge, Helen Lawley.
 8. Clifford Reed, Chester Re- benski.
 g. Joseph Mcclure, Leo Hollo- way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

The district probate convention, attended by delegates from this city, Middlebury and Wolcott, took place at republican headquarters at 6 o'clock last evening. In nominating Attorney Sweeney the delegates hailed him as sure winner in the coming election over his democratic opponent, Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
 Kingsley Presides
 Town Chairman J. Warren Upson called the convention to order and Ralph H. Kingsley of Middlebury was elected permanent chairman. Attorney Milton Meyers was tenn porary clerk and was succeeded by James Morrow as permanent clerk. Attorney Sweeney's name was placed In nomination by William Curtis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Monzani Nominated
 For State Senate
Coroner Defeats Major Carroll in 18th District COnven-
 tiOn-Sweeney Named For Probate

Coroner John T. Monzani was nominated for the state senate from the 18th district and Attorney Edward F. Sweeney named to for the office of judge of probate at two republican conventions held in this city last night Sweeneys nomination unanimous Monzani defeated Attorney William Carroll for the senatorial nomination by vote of 19 to A. Both nominees predicted victory for the g.op. November and pledged themselves if elected to work for the best interests of the public in general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
For Probate Court


 and was seconded by Finton Cuddy. There was no opposition.
 The 18th senatorial district con- vening was slightly different. It was called to order at party head quarters at 8 o'clock lest night by Town Chairman Upson, Robert Rose acted as chairman Of the convention and Dr.. L. J. Thibault was clerk. An effort on the part of former Alderman John w. Jaeger to have eVsrybody but delegates and alter nates excluded from the conven- tion failed when he was blocked hy Attorney George J. Crocicchia who asserted that there was nothing secret about the session that the general public should not know.
 John Bergin placed the name of Coroner Monzani before the con- vention while that of Attorney Car roll was offered by Attorney Gro cicc1ia. The latter explained that Attorney Carroll had not approached any delegates personally but was depending upon the will of the con- Vention. The records of both men were cited by their respective spons- orS. Praise for Attorney Carroll was also voiced by Mrs. A. L. Hauer- was. After the vote was taken with Monzani the victorious candidate tl1e nomination was made unan1m- pus. Today Coroner Monzani issued ' SA1.< %n111xxvav1Sp cfo tonnonts
 Monzani Remarks
 1T desire to outline the things for which stand and seek to at tain as senator for the fifteenth senatorial district.
 sPrimarily, I intend and expect to represent my district first and foremost and to foster any leg1s- lation which will be to its benefit.
 @secondly, the interests of the entire City of Waterbury, although the entire city does not lie within my district, will be my special care with regard to legislation rclntive to it, and thereafter, all leaiSlation which will be benefi- cials constructive and progressive relative to the State, of. Con- nccticut.
 VI do not seek to tear down nor destroy any institutions which the wise legislators of the past have built up to assist in the reg uiation and government of our state. ! do not know, nor does anyone know, what will be the critical legislation which will come before the next general assembly, but shall endeavor, to the best of my ability, to support and oromulgate all laws which will work for the general welfare and meet wisely the changing condi- .fiuns under which we live and the necessary situations which will arise therefrom, as to the health, safety, protection, comfort now and in the future for all of the citizens of our municipality and Commonwealth, be they fortunate or unfortunate"
 Convention Tonight
 Tonight the republicans will holt their town convention at g.o.p. head. filarters. Several are being men kioned for the two house nomina' tons, among them being Attorney vincent Miller, Attorney Morris Robin. Attorney Albert J. Bronsky walter Hnlethurst, Mrs. Dorothy Nandercoox, Louis Ciraldi and Mor- inner Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Stokes Post

The fall and winter series of Sylvester J. Stokes post of the lithuanian Legion, will begin on Saturday evening, October 17th, with a supper and dance to be held at Green street hall when 1t is expected that several hundred will be in attendance. Invita- lions have been extended all other local chapters and their auxiliaries Vi attend in uniform and to the general public. Final plans for the 6fent were Formulated at the reg nlar monthly meeting which took place yesterday at the chapter Headquarters.
 The committee appointed to sue 1t.pise the affair consists of John
 nzas. Charles slokus. Joseph tendler, Victor Danisavage. Will ||Sn shukaitis and Daniel Gris- Nautkas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Camblgue, Joseph Monerat and Mr. Sullivan representing Troop i5. St.
 Ann's church; Joseph DiPietro,
 CarInel0 Dilkarla and Anthony Die
 Maria from Troop 26, Our Lady of I.ourdes church; James A. Miller from Troop 19, the South Federated church; and William J. Gaughan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

tertainment of residents of water bury and the vicinity can be heard each Wednesday ct 5:i5 o'clock and ct l2:i5 ?. m. Sunday. The man. agement of the firm has reserved the facilities of the station on this schedule indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Since manufacture of the4 first cars in 1895, nearly 900 makes have been on the market; today there are s representative makes.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Ell proximo m~atrimonio
Herrera-FernGndez

Para ell domingo proximo, &c
de los corrientes, Sc ha fijado
ell matrimonio religioso de la Sc
horita Matilde Fernandez, con
ell joven Manuel Herrera jr.. am
mos bien conocidos en- los cfrcu-
los sociales de la colonia mexi-
cana.
La bora sera de las diez de la
mahana. y ell temple escogido es
ell de Nuestra Se1ora de la So
ledad. situado en- ell 4549 de la
avenida Brooklyn.
Como padrinos de la ceremo-
MIA. fgiuran los sehores Agustin
Tinoco. Victor Fernandez, sehora
E'helmina Fernandez y senorita
Librada Herrera.
Las damas de la corte de amor
seran las sehoritas Evangelina
Dfaz. Luz Bernal. Consuelo He
rrera Y Lucia Borato.
Como pages iran loc ninos Luis
Herrera, Dorita Dfaz, Eufemia y
Esther Guayante.
Los novios han estado reci-
biendo las felicitaciones mas ca
rihosas de sus amistades con
motive del acontecimiento que
Sc avecina e nsu vidas.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
a Mujer ante el espe;o
Modas y Estilos de Hollywood
Por ELENA DE LA ToRRE

fieltro blanco Y una camelia %
ia en- la solapa del traje.
Precioso ell vestido de tejido
de fantasia negro, adornado o
"ruches" de tut blanco y ell SOM
brero negro de "Picot', tambien
con 'ruches" blancas. IN forma
de toca holandesa, que luce Dixie
Lee.
Y Heather Angel aparece en-
c%antadora con un traje de "su-
rah" color cereza y blanco, y som
brero color cereza. muy echado
sobre Ia frente, que deja al des-
cubierto TODD ell peinado de ri
EOS por detras.
Tai es ell conjunto diverse que
ofrecen estas artistas a los o1os
curiosos de los observadores. en-
la tarde a que nos referimos.
Como motive general de la mo-
da del momento. Sc italian en-
gran favor los abrigos blancos,
que resultan de una elegancia
exquisite con los vestidos de tar
de V tambien con los de depor-
ties. Siguen tambien im%perando
los traies de dos pleas tejidos
a crochet Y a punto de media en-
RIGA lana, blancos y dc dolores.
Algunos alcanzan precios fam
tasticos y son en- realidad YER
daderas preciosidades.
Los abrigos de otoho vienen en-
diversas formas para satisfacer
todos los gustos. Abrigos lar
gos. abrigos que llegan hasta me-
dia falda. abrigos cortos y an
chos, v levitas alargadas. quo
tanto ~favorecen a las mujeres
atlas. de tale eshelto. y que sc
alderman con pespuntes gruesos
en- las solapas y en- los bolslllos.
Sc ven muchas chaduetas do
forma variable. que resultan muy
practicas para Ia muier que no
tiene un bonito cuerpo. pordue
dfsimulan In falta de esbeltez.
Los sombreros tienden a adop-
tar la forma rusa y no faltan
modistos que Sc inspiran en- las
f~otografias de Ia corte de los
Czares para copiar sus modelos'
siguiendo fielmente las lineas de
los gorros de los duques y gran
des duques de aquel tempo. que
parece va LELAND.
La disposition de las manEas
varia mucho: unas son lar gas
pegadas al brazo. desde el hom-
bro hasta ell codo, y amplias. for
mando farol. del codo n In mu-
heca. otras. por el contrario.
o abullonadas en- Ia parte de
arriba. recordando las manEas
de jam6n usadas antiFuamente.
Y otras son ampims todas elias
La opinión., 1936-01-24

En- los regios jardines del ma
ravilloso Hotel Huntington, en- la
vecindad de Hollywood. sc ha-
Han reunidas varias artistas de
primera categoria, con ell pretex-
to de festejar un acontecimien-
to que NADIA nos importa, y en-
realidad para exhibir las crea-
clones de Ultima moda, que, n
cada una de elias, lie ha costado
una buena suma dc dolares.
La OCCASION es propicia para
que nosotros observemos los de-
TALES de la indumentaria de cada
cual y los comuniquemos a nues-
tras %lectoras.
Janet Gaynor luce una crea-
clio nde Rene Hubert; un bello
vestido de muselina azul marino
estampada de tulipanes de color
de rosa. violeta y blancos. Ell
cuerpo es sencillo y ajustado al
tale, y la falda tableada. Sobre
ell vestido lleva Miss Gaynor un
abrigo de crepe de China azul
marino, de forma de canesu, del
que penden los paneles plisados
del frente y de la espalda, y III
sombrero de "pailasson" (paja
gruesa) azul ma.ino, con ala an
cha y un sencillo adorno de Gin
ia.
Ann Shirley Sc atavia con un
juvenil vestido de tafetan blan-
co con estampado negro en- for
ma de hojas de helecho, de esti-
10 muy sencillo, cerrado hasta
la garganta, con cuello vuelta
al que Sc anuda una corbata de
estilo bohemia, Y o cinturon de
glasse negro. Para resguardar-
Sc del fresco de la tarde pende
de sus hombros una graciosa
capa. que llega hasta las rodillas,
de tafetan negro. con Zorro del
mismo material del vestido. FL
sombrero es de paja negra, de
forma marinero; los guantes de
crochet negros y ell bolso de ga
muza blanco.
Joan Bennett prende sobre ell
hombro i~zquierdo de su blason
de raso blanco de estilo russo,
tres hermosos claveles rojos. FL
sombrero de "picot" (paja COST
da), negro, creacion Agnes; la
falda negra lisa y ell bolso y los
guantes blancos completan la
toilette" de la artista que tiene
fama de e una de las mujeres
mejor vestidas dc Hollywood.
I'm "tailleur". de fina franela
blanca, con chaleco cruzado So
bre blusa de batista con boto-
mes CRYSTAL rojo, es ell atavia de
Ginger Rogers, o sombrero de
La opinión., 1936-01-24

Ecos de una fiesta social
en- la colonin

Muy animada fue la fiesta que
~ofrecieron a la sehora Lucy de
Delgado, hace ~algunos dfas, al
gunas amistades de su familia,
en- su Residential de Ia Gale Her
bert en- ell barrio de Belvedere
de esta ciudad.
La fiesta reconcile como mo-
two ell cumpleahos de la citada
DANA, habiendo empezado a las
nueve de Ia noche y prolongAn-
dose hasta una bora muy avan-
zada EN- medic de gran anima-
cion.
la sefora de Delgado recibio
esa noche. con las felicitaciones
mas calidas de sus amigos por Ia
llegada de su dia de dias. algu-
nos regalos de valor. los cuales
le fueron entregados pnblica-
mente, en- medic de los aplausos
de Ia c~oncurrencia.
Sc sirvio una cena al estilo
tipicamente meSicano, habiendo-
sc brindado, al final de ella, por
la prosperidad futura de la aga
sajada. quien dio las gracias
~conmovida, en- una corta pero
elocuente plea o~ratoria.
Entire las personals que concu-
rrieron a la fiesta, recordamos
de momento a las siguientes:
Sehoras: Maria II. de Escobar,
Lupita de Terrones, Concha de
Santiago. Maria de Beltran, Au-
rora Castro. Jesusita Terrones,
Lucy de Delgado, Nellie &c Sote-
10, Margarita de Anaya, y Clo-
tide Zamudio.
Sehoritas; Sofia Acevedo, Mar
got y Lupita Anaya. Concha
Calderon, Marina Escobar, Be
tina Ibarra, Jennie Silva, Elena
Martinez. Carmencita Gil. Luz
Castro, Hilda. Celia y Adelina
Terrones. Gaby Zamudio. Ar
mandita Torres, Maria Teresa
Aguilar. Felisa Gutierrez, y al
gunas otras.
Senores: Jose M. Delgado, Pa
bio Ibarra. JesGs NJ. Castro. Do
naciano Terrones, Abraham So
telo. Fernando Anaya, G. Zamu-
do, A. J. Moreno. Angel Beltran..
Agustin Vazares y Fidel CANA
cho.
La fiesta fue amenizada por
una buena ~orquesta de jazz"
contratada al efecto.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
TEATRALES
ATRAccIoNES EN- Los GEN.
TRos DE EsPEcTAcULoS

La pelicula "Te quiero con To-
curaH. una humorada c6mico-
nrico- einef6nica que tiene como
Interpreters principles a Rosita
Moreno y a Raul Roulien, cubri-
"a mahana q programa en- Ell tea
tro "Eiectrico" situado en- ell 2l2
de H. calle Main al Norte, fren-
te por frentc del edificio fede-
raj de Correos.
Ia pelicula tiene IN argumen-
20 divertido. desarrollandose IA
mayor parte de ella en- ell inte-
rior de un manicomio. Varias
canclones son estrenadas en- la
obra por Roulien. y Rosita Mo-
reno pone tambien algunos bal
les excelentes.
Otros elementos que toman
parte en- Ia pelicula son Enrique
de Rosas. Pepet, etc. FL progra-
ma de manana, sc nos dice, So
IA completado cor Ia exhibition
de algunas clntas de metraje
corto. de las mas i~nteresantes
que han venido ahf.
Hoy seran las dltimas exhibit
clones dc Ia pelicula Amor de
Madre" con Lupita Tovar y Ma
ruchi Fresno EN- las parties CEN
trales.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Ell bale del "Cosmopoli-
ia" serd manana

TODD estaba anoehe listo para
ell bale que ofrecera mahana a
las ocho y media de la noche a
u amistades, ell Circulo Cos
mopolita'" una de las agrupa-
clones mas prestigiadas en- nues-
tro medic local.
FL bale. para amenizar el cual
sc ha contradict a una buena or
questa de "Jazz'. sc efectuara
en- ell salon principal del Masonic
Temple. situado EN- la avenida
Newhampshire. lugar muy como
cido de Ia buena sociedad mexi-
cana de Los Angeles.
Una comisi6n de sehoritas ha
sido va tornado para dar In bien
venida n los v~isitantes esa no.
che. creyendose cue, dados los
atractivos del bale, seran muy
numerosos.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
HOY CERRARA SUS PUERTAS
Ell "CALiFORlA"

Tai y como sc dijo aver, hoy a
las doce de la noche cerrara sus
purezas a la colonia de habla es
pamela, ell teatro california; que
ha estado presentando estrenos
semanarios en- peliculas mexica-
mas y con buen eXito por cierto.
Las razones para csc cierre
han sido dadas a conocer en- n
edicion anterior, no quedando
NADIA nuevo por decir sobre el
particular.
La pelicula que hoy Sc exhibit
"a en- el "Califernia". sera "El
Misterio del Rostro Palido". con
Carlos Viilarias y Beatriz Ramos
en- sus parties centrales.
En- una fecha cercana- sc dara
a conocer eual es el dia desig-
nado para la ~reapertura de $
teatro favorito de la colonia por
mas de seis amos.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Estd en- Los Angeles la
sonora de Banuelos

La sehora Francisco G. de Ba-
nuelos, dana bien conocida y
quien goza de simpatfas en- los
circulos de la colonie mexicana
local. Sc %encuentra en- Los An
geles desde hace varios dias.
Vino p~rocedente de la ciudad
de Mazatlan. Sinaloa. a bordo de
uno de los vapores que hacen
Ia travesia del Pacifico, encon-
trandose hospedada en- Ia casa
de la familia CArdenas.
Sabemos que ell objeto dc su
vista es pasar algunos dias al
lado de personals de su familia. j
visitar los %pintorescos alrededo-
e de Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Ell m~atrimonio Martinez
estd de pldcemes

De enhorabuena Sc encuentra
en- estos dias ell matrimonio for
mado por 81 senior Pedro Marti-
nez y su joven esposa con mo-
two del advenimiento de una nj
fita, que en- inmejorables condi-
clones de salud hizo su vista
hace algunos dias. La nena es
la primogenita de lmatrimonio,
segdn hemos sido informados.
Ell acontecimiento Sc registro,
con toda felicidad por cleric, en-
Ia Residential de la familia Mar
tinez, situada en- ell ALT de la
avenida Hooper, a donde han es-
tado llegando las muchas amis-
tades de In sehora de Martinez,
deseosas de saludarla. felicitarla
y onoce a la peque1a heredera.
Sera Nevada pronto a las pi-
las del cristianismo, segnn los
informes que aver recognizes.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Sc cnsn Dronto In soIori-
to Margnita Felix

Dentro de unos cnantos dias,
Sc nos dijo anoche, uniran sus
destinos ante los altares de la
10 la sehorita Margarita Felix, y
ell joven Manuel Valdez.
la noticia sc ha propalado en-
tire las amistades de los novlos.
las cuales Sc han apresurado a
felicitarlos sinceramente por ell
paso que van a dar. hacienda de
antemano votos Dor una prolon-
gada luna de miel.
Cuando Sc efectuara ei enlace
es algo que todavia no sa emos,
pero tan pronto como los novios
hayan recogido la licencia res
pectiya en- Ell Reglstro Civil, da-
ran a conocer la fecha.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
HOY DEBUTA LA coMPAalA
DEL coRoNEL DE BASIL

La compahia de bailables
"Montecarlo' que %precedida de
un alto prestigio ha venido eco
rriendo parte del mundo occiden-
tai en- los 1ltimos meses, Sc pre-
sentara esta noche en- ell Phil
harmonic Auditorium, en- un pro-
grama que incluye tres de los
"ballets" mas famosos en- Ia
America.
Tn conjunto de 115 danzarinas
forma la compania, Ia cual per-
manecera en- ell Philharmonic
Auditorium por espacio de una
semana, cambiando de progra-
ma todos los dfos.