davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
To Each His Task

" AA&A~AI AAAO - SSAI&A
THE District subcommittee of the House Appro
"A priations Committee goes into the final phases of
consideration of the local supply bill for the coming
fiscal year there disturbing indications that the
group intends to go far beyond the scope of its functions
and attach various legislative proposals to its report
It is to be hoped that these indications not full
filled and that the subcommittee will leave the task OF
egslang for the District to the legislative committee
where it belongs
The subcommittee this year has difficult enough
task in fitting the citys expenditures to its expected
revenues.
It should not further complcate that job by trying to
run the city legisatively-a job for which the House
has provided and maintains separate committee.
Appropriation groups in the past have caused the
District no end of trouble by attaching legislative riders
to the supply bills and forcing them through Congress-
This practice has frequently resulted in writing onto
the statute books of the city laws which would never
have existed if they had been given the serious earnest
and deliberate consideration which provided by COM
mittee not engrossed in directing the expenditure of
money.
The District legislative committee, under the chair
manship of Representative Mary Norton, of New Jer
sew has the job of considering and reporting to the
House bills affecting the government and the citizens
of the District
That committee is not overburdened with work
that it must shift its duties to the appropriations sub
committee.
Moreover the committee should not allow the appro
priations committee to usurp its duties and functions
If the members of Representative Ross Collins ap
preparations group find result of their study of Dis
trct expenditures that certain changes in the laws of
the city are desirable they give the benefit of their
Investigations and findings to the legislative committee
Undoubtedly Mrs. Norton and her colleagues would
be glad to receive and consider such advice from the
other group.
But it should be taken advice and should be sub
mtted to the regular legislative procedure.
The proceedings of the appropriations group are
conducted behind closed doors.
The legislative committee, on the other hand,
duets its hearings and meetings publicly.
Both sides of any proposition submitted entitled
to be heard and they usually
Out of the conflicting testimony nearly
proper legislation it is possible to obtain under the
present system.
THAT OPPORTUNITY FOR BOTH SIDES OF
CONTROVERSIAL LEGISLATION TO BE PRE-
SENTED SHOULD NOT BE DENIED RESIDENTS
OF THE VOTELESs DISTRICT AS IT WOULD BE
IF THE APPROPRIATIONS GROUP WERE TO
TAKE OVER THE LEGISLATIVE JOB EVEN IN
SMALL DEGREE
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

ly raised his
voice in protest
against the Sen
ate proceeding in
other than the
N a n n er pre-
Scribed by the
regular rules.
On several oc-
caSionS he has
called a halt on
the attempts of
D e m oc r a t ic
members to in
terrupt orderly
procedure anG
to bring UP oNS
AZ nnelor M a Z
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

you geCClng so
Sniffy, either.
I bet you can
W o r K up a
pretty m e a n
p o u t yourself
over practically
nothing at all!
Good-natured
people, h e y,
I'm convinced,
are the re al
heroes Of the
race. We make
a lot of fuss
over the dash
ing dare-devilS,
AL -
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

the extent Of 5000 was the fact
that the mule happened to be the
property of the army of Ulysses
S. Grant.
There is a letter in the files
which reads as follows:
Dear President:
81 am writing you in regard to
the sin which / committed while
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

time out in Indiana, was the
medium for the return Of 5000
from an old soldier of the Civil
War. The veteran, it seems, after
laying down his arms a1Ger Appo-
mattox, seated himself upon a
mule and rode off to the banks Of
the Wabash. The thing that wor.
ried him in his declining years to
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

Edwin C. Hill pre- SGaIe OuI
of some sum, and whose little in
ner voices wouldn't let them sleep
well Of nights.
The largest sum ever sent to the
State as a conscience opiate was
q bank draft for $4,000. mailed in
Dece mber, 1929. Sometimes
Keeper NacNeil gets a few post
age stamps. Sometimes cash, or
check for hundreds of dollars.
The payments are the result OF
dishonest acts committed, maybe
years ago. Thus, for the past 122
years, the erring nephewS and
nieces of Uncle Sam have been
squaring themselves with him and
with that little inward voice by re-
turning money in amounts from
two cents upwards.
1t all began in 1911, when a
troubled soul sent $3.50 to Presi'
dent James Madison. To date
more than 100000 has Travelled
the same route into the Govern
ment cofferS-bread on the waters
Of human interest, humor and
pathoS. Since the year 1927 only
one year has passed, 1913, which
did not bring a contribution.
Rarely does the donor make him
self known and then, Of course, his
identity is carefully guarded. But
the accompanying letters tell the
story of both millionaire and pau
per coming back to the path Of
righteousness.
MPELLING MOTIVE
One of the oldest cases on rec
ord occurred when the Treasury re
ceived the halves of four 1000
dollar bills with a note, post
marked Washington, saying thai
the other halves would be sent the
next day. And sure enough they
came! Religion is the impelline
motive in most instances, and the
end of the year the most fruitful
period, very likely because of the
practice Of starting the new yeal
right; also, during Lent, as is th'
case now, contributions come flow
ing in.
The rector of st. Paul's Church
in London, recently had a visit
from an American who handed the
astounded clergyman the sum o.
$l4,225.15, asking that he trans
NIT it to the United States Gov
ernment. Another pastor, thi
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

C ons ci e n C e
Fund" He is
the factotum
W ho receives
and turns over
to the general
fund all mon
eys, from pen
MES to hun
dreds of dollars,
mailed to the
State Treasurer
Dy people WnOOG
conscience skid
ded at one time
or another, who
bilked the EN-
: HAzA .,,k
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
TINE AND SPACE

Since the opening of this Con.
greSs, Senate Minority Leader
Charles L. McNary has consistent
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

The State Of New York, which
contains many curious inStitu.
tions, boasts Of q Keeper Of the
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
OLD FAVORITES
Written in March
William Wordsworth

The cock is Growing,
The stream is flowing,
The small birds twitter,
The lake doth glitter,
The green field sleeps in the sun;
The oldest and youngest
Are at work with the strongest;
The cattle grazing.
Their heads raising;
There are forty feeding like one
Like army defeated
The has retreated,
And doth fare i'll
On the top of the bare hill;
The ploughboy is whooping-anon-anop
There's JOY in the mountains;
There's life in the fountains:
Small clouds sailing,
Blue sky prevailing;
The rain is and gone!
(ReGders nvited to send to the editor their sugges
tos of the favortes among the poems for reprinng
this spdce)
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Wise Words

He who is pleased. forgets his
cause of pleasure; he who Is
grieved remembers his cause OF
grief.-Latin Proverb.
overbearing austerity Is always
the companion Of Solitude.-Plato.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson
COVER 1T WITH A PEARL!

I've been all day That's Nitte old CELL the
nothing Without half trying great trick is to keep sweet
he all No nse, sunlight"
The Washington times., 1937-03-10


"a
Evening star., 1937-12-26
so FROM Y. W. c. A.
AT"Y" BREAKFAST
Young Men Residents of Dormi.
tories Hosts at Annual
Christmas Event.


Fifty young women Of the Y. W.
c. A. were guests Of residents Of the
dormitories Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association yesterday at the an
nual Christmas breakfast held by the
Y. M. c. A. in the Central Build
ing, 1885 G street NV.
An address was delivered by Rev.
DR.. Ralph Loew, assistant pastor of
the Reformation Lutheran Church.
The breakfast was held for the Y. n.
c. A. residents who were unable to
go to their homes for Christmas.
F. K. McTyier, dormitory secre-
tary, who was in charge Of the break
fast, had written letters asking the
parents of each of the young men
attending to send them letters in care
Of the Y. M. c. A. This was done
and the letters were used as place
cards at the table.
Christmas cards from the Y. w. c.
A. were used as place cards for each
young woman attending. Gifts were
distributed both among the men and
women. Arthur Pearson, president Of
the "Y's" Mems Club Of Washington,
led in singing Christmas carols. Rich
ard Kruger, resident of the Y. M.
c. A., delivered invocation. All at
tending gathered around Christ
mas tree in the building following
the breakfast.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
tailor neatly on these crisp, clean-cut

tailor neatly on these crisp, clean-cut
lines.
The shirtwaist dress, as shown in
pattern No. l4l3-B, continues to be
one Of the important fashions of the
year. Simplif1ed, as 1t Is in this pat
tern, 1t is suitable for street and home
wear and is a style becoming to all
ages from 16 to 60. II making it up
for an all-around dress, choose one
Of the pretty small rayon prints. This
fabric takes we'll to the straight lines
Of the design. The yoke adds becom-
ing squareness to the shoulders and
fuliness over the bosom for soft FEM
inine lines. Notice the diagram, see
how simple this dress is to finish.
For other suggestions in simplified
sewing. consult your Barbara Bell
pattern book. More than 100 easy
to-make designs for all ages.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1903 is
designed for sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A,
46 and 48. Size 36 requires ~ yards
Of 39-inch material.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1413-B is
designed for sizes "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ,
"A, 46, 48 and so. Size 36 requires 43s
yards Of IS or 80 inch material.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-26
CHICK IS PRODIGY
BY SEX HORMONES
Paradox Expected to Con-
tribute Considerably to Big
Scientific Problem.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. 25-
An 11-day-old chick which had been
taking sex hormones at Indiana Uni
versity recently pointed his baby beak
skyWard and crowed.
This prodigy in pin feathers was a
paradox. He was not what he
seemed, not an example of the pos
sibility Of discovering through sex
hormones a scientific short cut from
infancy to adulthood, or Of any other
miracles such as rejuvenation.
He was a living proof that, even in
a chicken, sex is complicated. He
made q fine showing in Growing and
in sporting comb already taking on
rooster accepts, but in other respects
the hormone left him not only not
advanced, but actually retarded.
Question May Be Answered.
The experiments on this chick and
on bevy Of his brothers Strengthened
out one kink in the sex complex
They gave possible answer to a
question doctors have been asking
about some Of their human patients.
They were performed by DR.. w. r.
Breneman Of the university's Water
man Institute for scientific research.
The perplexing problem arose out
Of the tWo-Way chemical circuit
which governs sex growth. One side
Evening star., 1937-12-26

and the bodice gathered into the yoke
to emphasize this wide-shouldered
look. For run-around wear, this dress
Is pretty made up in challis, rayon
print or thin wool. As q morning
frock that you will enjoy all through
the spring, choose a percale print or
fine gingham. Printed pique is an
other new spring fabric that would
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Bv Barbara Bell.

Y YH1LE the children are out
\A/ OF school and you are kept
" " close to home anyway, plan
to make your day show
something accomplished. Get your
own work-a-day wardrobe in good
shape. Make these simple cotton
dresses that you like to wear around
the house This is the kind of sewing
that can be put down and taken up
without difficulty. The patterns are
simply cut, and only a few hours are
needed to finish any one of them
In every instance, the back and front
of the dress is cut in cne piece from
shoulder to hem, simplifying the num-
Der of seams to be finished and max
ing it possible for even a beginner to
make these dresses in a minimum of
time.
Every pattern includes complete
sewing instructions. Two of the styles
shown are suitable for college and
high school girls who want something
trim and tailored for run-around
wear.
Pattern No. 1903, for instance, is
a dress with flattering elongated yoke
that reaches slightly over the shoulder
and closes with a single button at
neck. Sleeves are short and puffed,
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Canada Is next only to Britain itself
as the most important manufacturing
country in the empire and seventh
among the manufacturing countries
of the world.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
BOYS CLUB FIGURES

in '37 Exceeds Last
Year by II Per Cent.
Attendance at the Washington Boys
Club during 1897 exceeded the 1886
total by II per cent, according to
q report made public by Charles NJ.
Fyfe, managing director.
The attendance this year totaled
5,519 for a daily average of 22l. Cor
responding figures for 1886 were 4,943
and 206.
Attendance at the Georgetown
branch Of the club averaged "a per
cent above the 1896 record for a
total Of 3,061.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
POPE SPENDS CHRISTMAS
IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS
Pontiff Rode Through Vatican
Garden and Later Listened to

Garden and Later Listened to
Vatican Broadcast.
BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 25.-pope
Plus, in excellent spirits, spent Christ
mas Day quietly.
1t was cold, but clear weather per-
mitted the pontiff to indulge in his
favorite recreation-a motor ride
through the Vatican gardens in the
afternoon.
Later he listened to the broadcast
OF Christmas music from the Vatican.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Of this circuit is the sex glands, which
make the hormones, or chemicals di-
rectly affecting sex. The other side
is the pituitary gland in the base Of
the brain. It makes hormones that
govern the sex glands.
Both physicians and biologists had
found that sex hormones. when given
to a patient or an animal, sometimes
upset the cycle and cancel expected
benefits. One result has been not
only stoppage Of growth Of sex glands,
but in some animals permanent In
jury.
In the Indiana chicks this kind of
interference was under investigation.
DR.. Breneman discovered that in the
chickens the interference with gland
growth did no harm if it was not pro-
longed. On the contrary, after a
short treatment with the hormone, the
glands OF these chickens not only
caught up, but went ahead Of normal.
Timing Held Important.
This discovery indicates that timing
is important in giving sex hormones.
In human beings this knowledge may
be useful for treating sexual retard-
alton of young male children which
occurs occasionally without any ap-
parent reason.
DR.. Breneman used a new male
hormone which has only recently be-
come available to scientists. In the
past very little male hormone has been
available owing to difficulties of ex-
traction.
The new hormone is made syn
thetically. The process was discovered
two years ago by DR.. L. Ruzicka of
Zurich, Switzerland. It is more potent
than any extracted male hormone, is
more pure and is believed to be the
duplicate of the hormone produced by
male sex glands. It is the first ex-
clusively male hormone available in
large quantities.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Japan is rich in the production of
copper.
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
UNA BOMBA DERRIBO LA
ESTATUA DE JORGE III

Dublin, Irlanda, mayo IT,
Una terrible explosion ocurri-
|da EN- Stephen Green hizo afii-
cos una estatua ecuestre de Jor-
&c III, una valiosa obra de arte.
atribuye la destruction a los ex-
tremistas que organizaron ma
nifestaciones en- contra de Ia CO.
ronacion. La figura del rey que
dc hecha pedazos. Era la esta-
tua trabajo de John Van Most,
Ell famoso artista holandes, que
Sc estableci6 en- Dublin a media
dos del siglo XVIII.
Hace cinco amos fue volada
tambien, durante demostracio :
mes antiimperialistas, la; estatua
del rey Guillermo III, en- College
Green. Todavfa quedan en- Du-
bin las estatuas de Jorge /, Jor
Ige III y Jorge vi.
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
Sc para del Comite Fascista de
Alvio Ell General W. N. Haskell
lie habian enganade cuando lie dijeron que era
para socorrer a las dos parties

New York, mayo 17.--El ma
yor general William N. Haskell,
comandante de la guardia nacio
nal de New York, renunci6 ell
puesto que Sc lie habia asignado
en- ell comite ejecutivo del Anne
rican Commute for Spanish Re
lief, una organization fascista,
segtn Sc supo aver.
Sc uni6 81 general al comite
en- la creencia de que era para
ayudar q todos los espanoles en-
d~esgracia, pero Sc retro al en-
terarse de que Sc trataba de TN
movimiento en- favor de los fas-
cistas.
Haskell lego un panfleto, pu-
blicado por Ell Comite, en- ell que
dice que su ayuda Sc concretara
al territorio dominado por los
"nacionalistas".
"Renuncio porque ne llegado
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
DEFUNCION

Sra. Edelmira Ella Conner
'Metcalfe, de So amos de edad, re
sidente de Tampa por muchoe
amos, falleci6 Ell dia Is del pre-
sente EN- Ell Missouri Baptist
Hospital de st. louis, Mo. lie
sobreviven su esposa, Sir. Wood.
ford Perry Metcaafe, su hijo
Perry Jr,, v tres hermanos muy
conocidos en- Tampa, Joseph M.
Gomez, de Jacksonville, Arm4n
do Gomez, de New York. Y Je-
sds Gomez de st. Louis, Mo.
lei sepelio Sc efectuara manana
'por la tarde a las cuatro. par
tiendo Ell ~cortejo de la Capilla
de la Funeraria de Lord Y Fer
nandez, calle Mitchell esquina
a Ia avenida Oak.
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
Cabaueros Leales de America

CabdUeros Leales de America
Otra fiesta importante, a la
que deseamos Ell mayor exito, es
la que ofrecera ell domingo en- 81
parque la Columna" la frazer
nal Logia de los Caballeros Lea
les de America, que auspicia la
Secci6n de Benefacci6n.
Enthusiasts todos los miem-
bros de esta Logia Y particular
mente sus secciones de Daunas,
en- las que figuran muchas de
las mas simpaticas v distingui-
das j6venes de nuestro pequeno
mundo social, no habra nadie
que Sc niegue a condescender
con elias ,tomandoles las parpe-
letas de entrada que les propon-
gan.
Todas las fiestas que desde su
fundaci6n han celebrado los Ca
balleros Leales de America. han
revestido dos caract6res mas sim
paticos de corfraternidad. ate-
La gaceta., 1937-05-17

sucede ahora la de la Secci6n
Atletica que Sc celebrara Ell jue-
yes "20 de mayo, dia de la pa
tria.
Rumbosos siempre los Atleti-
cos del Circulo Cubano, entu-
siastas y servidores fieles de la
Sociedad a la que dedican sus
mas grandes energias, la fiesta
social que anuncian resultara
esplendida desde todos los pun
to de vista. "En manoS esta el
pandero, que 10 sabra bien ta-
fer".
Charles Cuervo, presidente
actual de la Secci6n Atletica, nc
necesita presentation alguna,
va que Sc distingui6 por su de
voci0n a la sociedad dorlde fig1i-
re cast siemtpre como soldado d.
fila, debi9ndose a su bien ga
nados lauros que sc lie honrars
en- la distinction y ell grade qut
al presente ostenta.
La fiesta del jueves pueg, re
sultara en- estremo simpatica,
los que Sc dignen honrarla col
SUI presencia sc sentiran rodea
dos por una familia mas Out
|tpor simples amigos y conoci
dos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
EN- HONOR DEL
SIR. ANDRES GARRIDOi

En- ell Patio Don Quijote, la
preciosa SaIa comedor del res
taurant Columbia, sc efectu6
aver un aamuerzo en- honor del
Sr. Andres Garrido, miembro
enthusiastic de la Orden Caballe-
no de Ia Luz, Inc, y organizador
de Ia nueva y prestigiosa logia
Francisco Ferrer y Guardia.
Sc organize 81 acto dentro de
la mayor reserva y cuando Ga
rrido lleg6 al restaurants no sa-
bfa que ell almuerzo era en- su
honor.
AL serle dada la noticia, Sc E.
mocion6, como era natural, y to-
dos alplaudieron.
AsistieroE al almuerzo los ST.
gGientes hermanos:
Victor E.. Pasetti, Supreme
Luminar; Angel Rosado, Vice
Supreme Luminar; Ramon r.
Parodi, Supreme Secretario; Ro
CELLO Berdeal, Gran Luminar /;
Jose Gavilan, Gran Vice-Lumi-
La gaceta., 1937-05-17

a la conclusion de que ell comite
tiene aspecto politico y simpa-
tlas politicas por los rebeldes''.
Tn periodico me ha atacado
diciendo que soy un fascista de
Franco porque ese Comite no
ha retirado mi nombre, como
debiera, del papel que para su
correspondence utiliza.
Jose F. Moore, otro miembro
del grl1po fascista, confirm6 la
renuncia de Haskell, aunque in
sistiendo en- que So comenzara
por el territorio fascista " sc
extendera ell socorro al terrific
RIO leal, 10 que es una mentira,
porque ell gobierno de Madrid
rechaza la ayEda de csc comite.
I'm Cardinal de la iglesia ca
t6lica apoya a esos f~ascistas,
cumpliendo instrucciones de
Roma.
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
Sc T O.
TRIO DECRETO DE LAREDO
BRU

Habana, Mayo 17.-7Ante la
corte supreme Sc present6 un re
curse de incoAstitucionalidad
contra un reciente decreto pre-
sidencial que reQuiere de las fir
mas comerciales Ell ernplear ell
so por ciento de mujeres Y dis
lpone que los comerciantes usen
mujeres para la venta de articu-
los femeninoS.
AL mismo tempo las asocia :
clones de concentrates de la is
Ia anuncian que han protestado
al Presidente contra la ley que
.dejara sin trabajo a 10000 HON
bres, la mayor parte cabezas de
familia.
Sc hasa ell recurso en- que in
fringe los derechos individual /.
les y es una directa violaci6u
del articulo XII de la Constitu.
ci6n que mantiene la igualdad
de todos los cubanos ante la ley,
! sin deferencias de classes o sexo
La gaceta., 1937-05-17

Bonifacio Y Rene Valero con
sus regpectivas esposas, Ricar-
do Anton y Sra, Luis y Joe Fl
gueredo con sus esRosas, Ma
rio serrap6y Sra, RaSSValdes
pino y sa., Alfredo DSRrtey
Sra, Anguro Ortiz y Sra.gS Jul
liam delfBarrio y Sra, Jimmy
Greco = Sra, Leonard Rigg y
Sra, A. Perez y Sra, Charles
Cuervo y Sra. Juan Coney y
Sra, Alfredo Cuervo v Sras Jo-
Sc Cuervo y Sra, Feffnm Rodri
guez y Sra, DR.. Ibrahim Gar
ella " Sra, DIR. Julio Guerraay
Sra, Enrique Gonzalez Y Sra,
j. M. Viera y Sra, Armando
Valiente y Sra, Jose Rodriguez
|y Sra, Wifredo Thomas y Sra,
Emilio Lopez y Sra, Luis Perez
Y Sra, Luis Menendez Y Sra.
Oscar Alvarez v Sra. DR.. Ruben
Moreno Y Sra. Gustavito More
no Y Sra, Roberto Rodriguez y
Sra. L. Menendez v Sra, Luis
LAWN Y Sra, Ramon Jordan y
Sra, Armando Blanco v Sra,
Julio Garcia y Sra, DR.. Jose
Franco Y Sra, Abelardo Santa
cruz y Sra, Evelio Cernuda y
Sra, David MARTINEZ Y Sra. Pc
dro Ramos Y Sra, Cesar Fer
nandez y Sra, Pedro Ceijas y
Sra, Agustfn Marreiro y Sra.
|y L. Morales y Sra.
Damas y damitas: Viola Ro-
drfguez, Clara Sanchez, MAZDA
lila RGdfa, Martha Franco, Ker-
init Franco Falisa Castro, Lui-
lsa Molina, Zenaida Perez, Ada
lfina Diaz, Elvira Santos Silvia
Hernandez Elvira Pla, Horton
sia Perez, Lidia Y Atilia Palen-
zuela Lit Velasco, Edelmira Ma
drinal, Rosa Baglietto, Marga-
rita Harris, Kathaleen de la
Paz, Rosa Yanez, Mary Loren
tie, Ines Rocha Dora Gomez, Lmi
sa Pendino Y Josefina Alvarez.
Ademas los sefiores Juan Pc
reg, J. Lopez, G.. G. Suarez, Joe
D. Perez, Luis Gonzalez, Felipe
Larrusa, George Castell Vinicic
Aguero, Manuel Badfa, Mario
Perez Luis FERNANDEZ Charles
Billardevo, Silvio Vega, Victor
Garcia, Mariana Rodriguez
w. Primo Lord, Agustfn Fra.
ga, Urbano Perez, Juan Roche
Tony Suarez, Mariana Paniellc
y Severino Quintanilla.
La gaceta., 1937-05-17
Let's Go Florida

LOU o W. v tNU
Ell regreso a Tampa de la ia
mosa orquesta de Jose Mama
mares, sc marcara por un nuevo
triunfo como parte del notable
espectaculo que ofrecera MANA
ma ell cuerpo de Tambores de la
Legion Americana en- Ell Audito
rium Municipal, presentando la
revista Lets Go Florida"
Espectaculo moderno, de pro-
longada duraci6n, aparecen en-
la escena differences conocidas
estrellas de la pantalla eel ra-
do v el teatro.
Exposition movible, con des-
file continue de nuevos actos, la
revista que Sc anuncia habra de
gustav mucho al pdblico.
La nora de comenzar Ell espec
taculo son las ocho de la noche,
con duraci6n probable hasta las
diez.
No 10 olviden los que deseen
pasar un ratio entretenido mana
ma por la noche, en- el Auditorio
Municipal.