davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-15

NSOitlllluFQ IIOIIl I1ISl TdE0.j
transport to the war zone any other
commodities which he might designate.
Mr.. Roosevelt repeated at his press
conference yesterday his intention to
do everything possible to keep the
United States out of any war. His
statement in Hyde Park last week that
all the world was "jittery" over the
Far Eastern and Mediterranean situa-
tions still holds good, he said.
Appeals to Self-Interest.
He appealed to the enlightened self
interest of foreign nations to bring
them to the support of China and
argued:
If the day should come-which God
forbid!-when Japan would be able
to lay her hands on great part of
what China possesses in man power and
natural resources, then she would
feel herself so much stronger as to
challenge the treaty rights and terri
torial possessions of Europe and Amer
ica in the South Seas and the Pacific
as well as on the mainland of Asia"
Koo declared that Japan aims not
only at political domination and con-
quest OF China, but also at elimina-
tion of foreign interests wherever the
japanese sword holds sway and even
tual expulsion of Europe and America
from territorial possessions in Asia"
The Far Eastern situation. Koo as
serted, calls for urgent action by
the league"
Roosevelt Sees Woodson.
Mr.. Roosevelt's study of the Sino-
Japanese situation today included a
talk with Capt. Walter B. Woodson
his newly appointed naval aide, who
until recently was chief of staff OF
the American Fleet in Asiatic waters
Capt. Woodson, regarded as an
authority on Far-Eastern problems
was assigned 10 the press relations
section of the Navy Department dur
Ing part of the World War period
and was for several years in the
Judge Advocate Generals office in the
Navy.
Althoug Capt. Woodsons White
House assignment does not officially
begin for several days he presented
himself today to become familiar with
the duties. Capt. Paul Bastedo. the
retiring naval aide. presented Capt
Woodson to the President and showed
him about the White House and Exec
utiye Offices.
Bastedo to Go on Vacation.
Capt. Bastedo will leave Washing
ton within the next week or so for q
vacation, after which he will assum,
command of the U. S. S. Quincy, one
OF the new cruisers at San Pedro
Calf. His last duty as aide to tht
President will be on Friday. when h,
accompanies the Chief Executive t
tne Antietam battle anniversary a
Sharpsburg. Md.
The President went through a slim
engagement list during the forenoon
Which included conferences with
Secretary of Interior Ickes, Repre-,
sentatives White Of Idaho, John Fahey
chaidnan of the Home Owners Loar
Corp; John l.. Lewis, head of tn,
c. I. o., and Morris l.. Cook. forme
head of the Rural Electrification Com
mission. Postmaster General Earle,
was the Presidents luncheon guest
following which the President had ,
budget conference with Secretary O
the Treasury Morgenthau and DAME
w. Bell. acting director Of tha budget
Evening star., 1937-09-15

to which they withdrew over the week
end, leaving the japanese in possess
sion Of large area OF the Shanghai
delta.
Reinforcements Pour In.
Reinforcements poured into Shang-
hai's north station by rail and on
foot and, while some slipped smoothly
into the already prepared defenses,
others furiously began throwing up
more and heavier fortincations.
Chinese official circles here took a
pessimistic view Of the American ban
on export of arms to both Chinese
and Japanese. Authorities stated they
felt it would not greatly affect the
Chinese prosecution OF the war, but
was indicative OF departure from
Americas "one-time interest in JUS
tice and right" and the "precepts of
morality which were once para
mount"
Chinese expressed the belief that the
United States neutrality action, in
effect, favored Japan, as she has less
need to import arms and munitions
than China.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

mon Metz told the Adas Israel con-
gregation- He said the pagan ideas"
Of communism and fascism are bear.
ing heavily upon the world, threaten
ing all people as we'll as the Jews
who are facing persecution in some
countries.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation said
that persecution of the Jews has
never been the real issue-it has
always been tool Of reactionary
forces seeking to substitute race war
for class war. The Jew has been
drawn into the general struggle of
democracy against the forces of dark
ness"
Evening star., 1937-09-15

took SIS from the cash register. Both
men were colored and one was armed,
DR.. Feeley said The store was robbed
of s100 on September 4.
Isabelle McKenna of New York City
lost S75 to man who snatched her
purse from under her arm last night
as she was walking on the street near
the Lee House, where she is staying
here.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Beery Sent Cap Pistol.

HOLLYWOOD, September Is (P).-
Wallace Beery won't get hurt again il
his friends can help it.
The film actor is in hospital with
wounds suffered when he shot himself
with blank cartridge during cow
boy movie scene. His fellow actors
sent him huge box containing a toy
lariat, box Of jacks, red bsndana
and cap pistol.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
WADDELL VICTOR
IN PITTSBURGH
Former Carnegie Foot Ball Coach
to Face Mayor Scully in
November.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 15-A'
former college foot ball coach will
oppose Pittsburgh's present Democratic
Mayor in the November mayoralty race.
Both Mayor c. d. Scully and young
Robert N. Waddell, Republican and
former mentor at Carnegie Tech, rolled
up huge majorities in Tuesdays of
year" municipal primary.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
13 Pounds Rushed Of.

LINCOLN. Nebr. (P).-Freshman
James De Wolf Of Kearney can testify
to the rigors Of rush week" at Ne
braska University.
He stepped on a scale and found he
had lost 13 pounds in three days.
MY gosh," he said, "and haven't
got pledge pin yet either"
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Why wait when already over half the homes
here are heated with oil-and the largest
number Of those by ABC OIL BURNERS.
Come in now and bring the family. If you
can't come during the day we are open until
o'clock every night Get the facts. Com
pare different methods-then have your burner
installed THIS WEEK.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Rubber Plantation Planned.
The Philippine government may es-
tablish = large rubber plantation In
Mindanao or BaSilan.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Here you will see spread out before your eyes
an amazing and complete display of modern
heating and air-conditioning equipment-and
all in ACTUAL OPERATION.
Exhibits in full demonstration follow one an
other in huge array of one enormous platform
almost as long as the building Nothing to sur
pass it has ever been known in the heating in
duStry
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Help Nature to Reduce
High Blood
Pressure

by drinking Mountain Valley Mineral
Water. direct from famous Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Its natural alkalinity helps
neutralize toxic acids and assists in their
elimination Deeply satisfying. Phone
for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 14OS st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Hot-water boilers, that generate heat from
only the flame OF a newspaper; steam boilers
that heat both by radiators and air circulation
steel furnaces that filter air, adjust humidity
and provide complete change of air six times an
hour
Here you can compare and choose the best
equipment for your home at amazingly low costs
on the easiest of terms. Come in at once-learn
the full story of home comfort IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Heating and air-conditioning units of this huge
display are fired by the outstanding oil burner Of
the industry-the world-famous non-pressure ato-
mzing rotary-fame ABC OIL BURNER
Starting II years ago it now heats more homes
and commercial buildings than any other oil burner
in the world-there is total investment in ABC
installations of more than FIFTY MILLION
DOLLARS.
ABC Oil Burners have the highest known rat
ing OF $3.50 overall efficiency; they have ONLY ONE
moving part they break oil into it's finest particles
for perfect combustion and do it WITHOUT
PRESSURE
Over 5000 homes use them in and around
Washington-man of them in use now for almost
10 years. Here in this big display you will see the
reason why Come in and learn the facts for your
self NOW.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Present A B G. Users

Those who already have their
A B c Oil Burner installed can
easily add domestic hot-water
equipment. Phone us for details.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Roper

Continued From First Page
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
STAYTONSVILLE
Church News

y
Sunday School at Staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 p. m. Let's have good attendance
in all classes.
Don't forget that this Sunday. Oct.
10th is Home Coming Day at Stay
louisville Church. A special invita-
tion is extended to everyone to at
tend this special service.
The afternoon service will begin
at p. m. The guest speaker will
be Rev. Frank Herson from Milford
The evening service will begin at
7.30. The speaker will be Rev. W.
W. Warrington from Georgetown.
Special music will be heard at both
afternoon and evening services. A
history of the church will be read.
Everyone who are soliciting for the
church are requested to do their best
and bring their envelopes in. as a
prize will be given to the one from
the adult department who has the
most money. and also prize will be
given to the children's department
for the one who has the most money.
So let's make this red letter day for
old Staytonsville Church. The old
doors will swing wide to welcome
you all back. so don't disappoint her.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
ovERBRoOK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester OF
Georgetown spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Kitchens.
Little Frank Warrington, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Galena Warrington,
was taken to the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes. for treatment. He was report
ed little better on Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Fisher of East Lans-
ing, Wisconsin, spent part of last
week with Mrs. Maggie White and
Robert White and family.
Paul White has purchased OF
Charley Lynn, his home with Ave
acres OF land. Mr.. White expects to
build a new home on the plot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warrington
and three sons gave Mrs. Warning
tons father, John Lofiland Of Broad
kill, a birthday party on Friday of
last week. Home made Ice cream and
cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth,
Mrs. Walter Reed and Mrs. Helen
Davidson. all Of Milton and Mrs.
Name Green and Edna Legates spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Reynolds of Chicago. ILL.,. and
Layton Belts were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warrington and
mother, Mrs. Jane Warrington at
supper on Friday evening of last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
LEWES

Hillard Palmer of the u. s. Coasl
Guard service, has moved his family
into their home on Lewes Beach. The
Palmers occupied the PROPERTY oi
Mrs. Handy Long on Mulberry Street,
which is now being occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Williams and family,
The three year class OF the Nurses
Training School of the Beebe Hos
pital has left to enter the Philadel-
phia General Hospital in Philadel-
phia for a nine months course In
the nurses school.
Miss Louise Gilpin and Miss Louise
Jarman have returned from a trip
through the South.
Sanford Clifton has purchased the
Salmons property on Kings High
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metzner are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of fine baby boy. born in the Beebe
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincal Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbet Daisey are
spending a few weeks touring thru
Canada and Maine.
Those who attended the football
game at West Chester. Pa. last Fri
day, at the Teachers State Normal
School were William Clifton. Harold
Brittingham, George Coverdale. Hir-
ons Clifton and Hilton Suthards.
Paul Hastings, who was formerly
associated with Sanford Clifton in
the barber business. has opened a
barber shop on Second street.
Mrs. Marshall Coverdale had as
her guest over the weekend Miss !,
Leah Smithers from Trenton, N. J.
Lemuel Derrickson passed away at |
his home on October 2. 1887. Fu- |
neral services were held at the At
kins Funeral Parlor on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 5th at o'clock.
Miss Marie Mai, who has been i'll |
in the Beebe Hospital. is very much
improved at this writing.
Miss Hazel Massey is spending
some time with her sister and broth
sr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jan
hey in Upper Darby, Pa.
Master Thomas Marshall is con-
ined to the Beebe Hospital because
If Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and
laughter spent Wednesday in Will
nington visiting friends and rela-
ives.
Fred C. Wolfe motored to Whining
on on Thursday.
Charles d. Beebe who has been
onfined in the Beebe Hospital for
he past two weeks is able to be out
gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargadine of Will
spent the weekend at their
ottage on Lewes beach.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
HOLLYVLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson oi
PHILADELPHIA were guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ura
Stevenson on Sunday. last.
Among those who attended the
Boosters Night program of the Mil
ford Grange on Thursday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson
and Mrs. Otis Joseph Of this place.
Members of the CCC Camp at Red
den State Forest. under the super
vision of the camp forester, Thomas
Russell. have been gathering pine
cones from the loblolly species, from
the crowns of trees that have been
recently cut down on the lands OF
Frank johnson of this place and j.
Reese White of Millsboro, who owns
a large tract of pine timber near THIS
place. After the pine cones are DRIED
and the seed are removed. the SEED
will be planted at the State nursery
near Glendale. for reforestration OF
the barren lands of this state.
Mrs. Amanda F. Prettyman Of this
place, had the misfortune to fall In
her home last Friday and fracture
her hip. At present she is in a very
serious condition.
Silas Donovan who is building
new bungalow on his place here is
nearing completion and presents
very beautiful appearance which adds
much to the attractiveness Of this
community.
William D. Burton has purchased
a new combine and has begun the
cutting and threshing of soy beans.
The combine is one of the greatest
of labor saving devices yet given to
the farmer. The cutting and thresh-
ing all in one operation.
Squirrel hunters report that squir-
rels are more numerous than in re-
cent years. and that they are storing
up large supply of nuts. which ac-
cording b some beliefs indicates a
hard and cold winter.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
CENTURY Club
TOOPEN SEASON
[continaed from First pssel

= II
!, January 24-President's Day;
State President, Mrs. Drexler, visit.
ing.
January 31-American Citizenship
Mrs, William Riggs.
February 7-Business and Social
Travel Talk; Mrs. w: D. Lankford.
February 14ALuncheon; 40th An
siversary.
February 21-Reciprccity.
February 28-Art, Mrs. August
Faix and Miss Lydia Bancroft.
speaker.
March 7-Motion Pictures, Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend.
2 March 14-Business and Social.
March 21-Bible Day, Mrs. o. v.
James.
March 2s-Public Welfare, Mrs.
william Marshall.
April 4-Literature, Mrs: w. S.
yinyard.
April 11-Business and Social,
Romance in Rugs.
April 1S-Dramatcs. Mrs. Irwin c.
Burton.
I April 25-Garden Day; Mrs. Harry
H. Brakeley. Miss Ida Draper.
May ELECTION.
May 11-Installation.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

Don Bestor's fourteen piece Or
chestra Is coming to Salisbury on
Tuesday, October 19. The occasion
Is the Salisbury Lions Club annual
Charity Ball. The Salisbury Lions
Club has made a special effort in
their charity work to help the blind
and has established a blind clinic.
The proceeds of the dance will be
devoted to carrying on this and other
charitable works sponsored by this
civic club.
Don Bestor's band tie Lions Club
has obtained one Of the best known
orchestras ever to be heard on the
Eastern Shore. Bester's music is in
all probability, better known to res
idents of the Eastern Shore through
his long and successful association
with comedian Jack Benny. Benny's
phrase "Play Don't" was applied to
Don Bestor and has become almost
a trade mark for the orchestra.
Bestor's hotel and ballroom en-
gagements read like list of places
that any band leader might put down
as the height Of his ambition. but
few leaders have played so many as
successfully as Bestor.
With Don Bestor and his orchestra
at Salisbury. will be Neil Buckley.
baritone, who has been with the or
cbestra for eight years. 1t is claimed
that Buckley knows more than three
songs which he can sing
from memory.
Through the courtesy of Harvey
RubIe, owner of the Chatterbox. for
merly Jackson's, on route 13, a mile
south of Delmar. the Lions Club is
staging its dance in this newly re-
modelled. newly redecorated dance
hall prior to The public opening. 1t
IS said that this ball affords the lar
.est dancing space on the Eastern
Shore. The Lions are prepared for
, capacitv crowd and are determined
% give that crowd the beat hand and
he best dance door available.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

Arthur Campbell who has been
patronizing the Nassau Milk Station
for several years, has sold his herd
of cattle to Charles Warrington
Mr.. and Mrs. William McDaniels
Of Milton called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Fearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell OF
Lewes spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch entertain
ed relatives on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
MILE LANE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Elliott were Will
n1ington visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. Hubert Cannon and Mr.. George
Cannon of Harrington were Whining
ton visitors on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbrimer
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbrimer
were Milford and Harrington visitors
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten spent
Sunday afternoon in Hickman.
Miss Addie e. Collision spent last
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. F. Collision of Blanchards.
George E. Morris entertained reia-
tives and friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and
Miss Addie E. Collision spent Satur-
day evening in Harrington.
Mrs. Frank Bradley of Whining
ton is spending some time with Mr..
snd Mrs. Harry Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
HOUSTON

The Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany will hold their annual supper
On Thursday and Friday nights, No
sember IL and IL. 1t will be gen.
eral supper.
The Ladies' Aid Society will NEE,
1t the home Of Mrs. John Cain on
Thursday night, Oct. 14th. The
president, Mrs. William Johnson
arges a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley OF
Dover and Mrs. Lydia Harris of
Odessa spent Sunday as the guests
bf Mrs. Cora Satterfield.
Z Mrs. Margaret Sapp and grand
daughter. Hazel Sapp, spent the
Weekend in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. William Davis of Will
mington were guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Biggs over the
weekend.
Z MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Harding spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, of FELTON,.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Webb attended
church supper at Whitesville, Nd, on
Friday night of last week. Rev. A.
G. Thomas is pastor on Whitesville
charge.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webb spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Raughley Slaughter OF
Frederick.
: Miss Mary Vinyard and Frank
Sapp of Wilmington were home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cavanaugh
OF Wilmington we're the guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Vim
yard over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs William e. Manlove
spent Sunday and Monday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and son
Dickie. of FELTON,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Harding and family of Harrington.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webb spent
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Harding. The oc-
casion being in honor of Mr.. Ernest
Hsrding's birthday anniversary.
Fred Maxwell. Jr., had the mis-
fortune to get his nose very badly |
hurt while playing football at Laurel
last Friday, but he is getting alright
again.
Mr.. Jacob Gootee who has been
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Fred Max
well and family, returned to his home |
in Bethel on Sunday.
Club Notes
: The Houston New Century Club be-
gan its years activities on Tuesday
night, Oct 5th, with the president.
Mrs. Ralph Butler in the chair. The
was opened with the song
America The Beautiful" after which
the club creed was recited in unison.
The secretary, Mrs. Maxwell, read the
of the last meeting which
were approved. The usual order of
business then followed each matter
bf importance being taken care Of
During the social hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments, and
the club adjourned to meet on Tues
day. night. October 18th with Mrs.
Ralph Jump. chairman, her subject
being Education"
The 4-Leaf Clover Boys of Houston
net at the home of Ralph Jump on
Tuesday evening. October with Ell
ner Wilson presiding.
The members are considering a
party and the following
we're named as the committee:
franklin Morgan. Robert Maxwell,
Charles Parvis and Edward Maxwell.
Helen L. Comstock, county club |
gent, was present and discussed
,roblems connected with the boys
lrojects and the advantages Of sub I
hitting reports as soon as the work
Fas completed.
Bill and Dewey Sapp, garden club 9
MEMBERS were the first to turn in
heir completed records.
Eleven of the sixteen members
Tere present in spite of the rainy
Teather.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

Brown-Your wife is a very sys-
tematic woman, isn't she?
.Jones-Yes. very. She works on
the theory that you can find what
ever you want when you don't want
il by looking where it wouldn't be
If you did want it.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

Paul Revere was silversmith and
copper worker, and the copper
sbeathing for the frigate Constitu-
ton was supplied by his shop.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08

In lower Delaware there still exists
, few Of the old Shorgum mills.
familiar sight so years ago.
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
HOMEMADE A PABLO DE
LA TORRIESTE EN- VA
UENCIA
Por Ana Louise Strong
1.-THE Federated Press

Valencia.-Las piumas mas
destacadas del mundo, en- MI
nero de mas de Glen, Sc han reu
nido en- esta capital de la Espa-
ma republican,, en- ell Segundo
Congreso International de Es-
critores. Ell Presidente de la Re-
pIblica, Don Manuel Azana, co
nocido homlbre de letras, fue Ell
que pronunci6 las primeras pa
lalbras, en- un elocuente discur-
so de bienvenida.
La delegation espanola al
Congreso esta presidida por Ell
primer poeta de la Espaha ac-
tual, Antonio Machado. La inte-
gran, entire otros mas, ell poeta
cat6lico y ensayista Jose Ber-
gamin, editor de la revista
"Cruz y Raya"; Rafael Alber-
ii Y unos sesenta poetas, ensa-
yistas y novelistas.
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
Capido t~rIunfante

iUnicamente por Ell amor va
lie la vida la pena de ser vivida!
Nuestro buen amigo, ell fun
dador de la Benjamin. de las
Secciones del Centre Espanol la
Recreativa de West Tampa,
Emiliano Salcines, nos da la no
ticia de su pr6xima boda.
Prendado de la bella y muy
simpatica Srta. Juanita Rodri-
Quez, solicit6 SUI mano, que lie
fue concedida, Y fijado quedo
eli domingo 1S, a las dos de la
tarde, para la union matrimo :
NAL, que Sc ~efectuara en- la resi-
dencia de Ia futura esposa, ave-
nida Nebraska 3001.
Con familiares ambos contra
yentes en- la desventurada Espa
ma, e ignorantes del presente de
sus deudos, no quiere Emiliano
que revista ostentaci6n alguna
su boda.
Invita- solo a unos pocos inti-
mos y despues de la ceremonial
saldra de la ciudad por un par
de semanas, dirigiendose a Mia
mi y de alli q Ia Habana, en- ae-
roplano, para hacer la travesia
rapida.
Esperamos hasta ell 1ltimo
momento para felicitar a nues-
tro buen amigo Salcines va que
contamos hallarnos presente er
Ell nuevo triunfo del amor que
representara SUI boda.
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
Secci6n RecreativG

Anoche fue anunciado por Ell
manager Kirkconell, del teatro
Royal de West Tampa, que ell
pr6ximo martes Sc dedicaria la
noche a la function que ensayan
a diario las damas de la Secci6n
Recreativa, y que Sc titula "El
Primer Hijo."
Como va hemos publicado, so
lamente las senoritas que per-
tenecen a la Secci6n tomaran
parte en- Ell desempeno de la o.
bra, bajo la acertada direction
del baritone Agustfn Ayala.
Sus nombres son: Annie Lo :
res, Mary Cohalla, Maria Ga :
Ian, Esperanto Perez, Paquita
Aguirre Y Olivia Fernando.
AdemaS I'm gran acto de va
riedades, en- Ell que Ell baritone
Ayala eantara una romanza.
La presidenta de la Secci6n,
Srta. Luisa Guerra espera ver
Ell teatro lleno esa noche. Los
precios de entrada son: 25c los
mayores Y 10c los nihos.