davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
H All n S 7 0 R {.
SWEPT BY fire..
LOSS IS HEAVY
Estimates Range From
100000 to $5OO,OOO

Charred, ice-covered ruins of the
fourstory William Hahn & Co.
shoe store at Seventh and K
Streets Northwest faced holiday
shoppers today as a grim reminder
of one of Washington'S most de-
structive fires in recent years.
Damage estimated at between
$300,000 and $500,000 was caused
by flames sweeping through the
6O-year-old structure y es t er d ay
while firemen summoned on i've
alarms fought to subdue the con-
flagration.
THREE FIREMEN HURT
Three firemen we're injured.
none seriously, and scores escaped
almost miraculously when the
roof and floors Of the blazing
building collapsed. Uncounted
feats of he7oiSm we're performed
by the firefighters. Outstanding
was the act of Private Harvey
Ewers, of No. 7 truck company.
who crawled out on the Sagging
roof with a rope around his waist
to chop a hole through which mis-
mates on top of an adjoining
building could pour water. A few
minutes after he was pulled .
safety, the roof collapsed.
Subfreezing temperature handi-
capped the firemen. Water, which
they, pumped into the huge in
ferno at the rate Of 5000 gallons
a minute, froze almost as soon
as it struck the walls, Priva
William White, of No. 4 truck
company, literally froze to lad
der and had to be chopped free
by his mates.
Those injured were:
Acting Sergeant Morris T. Hol
lis, 38, No. IA Engine Company,
exposure and burns on the face.
Roger Gray, No. 2 Engine Com
pany, sprained back.
Sidney Carter, No. 2 Engine
Company, sprained wrist.
RADIO FOR MEN
The first alarm was sounded by
Reginald Carter, 131 Tenth st.
N. E., an employe Of Goldenberg's
Department Store, adjoining the
Hahn Building, at 11:43 a. m. By
1908 Battalion Chief A. E.
BuScher had sounded the fifth
alarm, bringing all available fire
apparatus to the scene. Radio
appeals directing firemen off duty
TO report to their stations were
broadcast.
Edward Hahn, president of the
shoe concern, arrived early. He
said it would be impossible to esti-
mate the damage accurately until
records locked in fireproof safes
in the store could be examined.
He pointed out the building was
jammed with holiday stocks.
Led by Inspector L. /. H. Ed.
wards, more than so policemen
held back a crowd of 10000 spec
tatorS.
SCHRCM ILL BUT WORKS
Water poured into the basement
of Goldenberg'S store, but it was
pumped out after the Hahn fire
was placed under control.
While the main store of the
Hahn Company will not be open
for business today the three branch
stores will be open as usual.
Four minor fires broke out in
scattered sections of the city while
the big fire was in progress.
Fire Chief Charles Schrom, con-
fined to his home under doctors
orders, missed his first major blaze
in 80 years. but he directed opera
tions by telephone.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

tional meeting to be held at the
Southern Hotel in Baltimore to-
night under the auspices Of the
Maryland Association Of Optom.
etristS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
oPToMETRIsTs MEET

Drs. M. Luther Dicus and Lewis
H. Kraskin. of Washington, will
be among the guests at an educa.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
kz{ RHEUMATIC ACHES
ET2z2 CRIPPLED! HIM
Then he discovered omeao Oil!

NTHAT a blessed relief this
~ penetrating 1iniment is-when
you suffer from rheumatic aches
and pains. It goes right into the af-
fected area. Helps break up the
pain-Songestion. Quiets those
throbbing nerves. Brings relief
comfort and does it quicki
The secret is not only ,vvu
penetration, but also ex- ~
Evening star., 1937-05-19

enger Nettleton, Isabelle Collins Cecil,
Anna Crook, Irene Douglas, Agnes
Dowling Wilberding, Ethel Ftizhugh
McCalip. Natalie Further Barnhart,
Amelie Hollander Selinger. Virginia
Kirby, Sara Koenigsberger Block. An
ME Latimer Janson, Virginia Little
ton McCausland, Ethel Valaer, Lola
Mercier, Elizabeth Moorecox, Louise
Moore, Hattie Patzsche Hobbs, Mar
tina Pearson Evans, Mary Randy
Campbell, Charlotte Saunders Crook,
Mildred schmaling, Pearl shreve
jenkins, Dora Simpkins Padgett,
Agnes Solem Buchanan, Alice Strom-
berger Brooks, Elberta Thorn Cross
field, Mary Tracy, Laura Vessels
Conlon, Esther Henderson, Martha
Hitz Putnam, Grace Middleton Hern-
don and Dorothy Shaw.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Color Prints Shown
At Corcoran Gallery

Much interest is being shown in
Miss Elizabeth Keith'S exhibition of
color prints now on view at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art. Miss Keith
Is internationally known and has had
examples of her work in the leading
art galleries in all parts of the world
Miss Keith. who is now in the Capt.
tai with her sister, Miss Jessie Keith,
Is being extensively entertained dur
ing her visit. This is her second
visit in this country, and she will
leave shortly for her home in Lon
don, where an important exhibition
Of her work will be held in October.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Judges of "Amateurs
OF 1887" Are Named

Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Judge
Michael Doyle and Peter Carter will
be judges tonight of the Amateurs
of 1887" which will be presented in
the Wardman Park Theater by the
Blessed Sacrament School, All of the
65 children taking part are under IA
years of age, and many prizes will be
given for best performances.
The Boys Band of st. Johns School
will be in the orchestra pit and fur
nish music between the acts.
Arrangements for the show were
made by Joseph Dunigan and Willard
Nolle, and the production is under
the supervision of NJ. Farney Reese.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Glass of 1912
Of Normal School
Holds Silver Jubilee

A BOUT 40 members OF the class
Of IS who graduated from the
Washington Normal School in 1912
met at the Columbia Country Club
Saturday evening for a silver jubilee
dinner commemorating the 25th an
niversary Of their graduation.
The members Of this class Of the
Normal School, now known as the
Wilson Teachers College, have been
holding annual reunions for the last
three years, and during that time
almost all Of the graduates Of the
original class have been brought to-
gether, though many Of them have
removed to other cities. Today a
large percentage Of the members Of
the class are teachers in the ele-
mentary and high schools OF Wash.
ington.
The president OF the class, DR.. Lois
Meek, Phi. D., has achieved fame in
the pedagogical world as q member
Of the faculty at Columbia University
in charge Of child guidance.
Others OF the class are engaged in
various professional fields.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the dinner included
Miss Ruth Barnes, chairman; Miss
Laura Vessels Conlon, Miss Elberta
Thorn Crossfield, Miss Louise Car
mody Alberti, Miss Dorothy Shaw
and Miss Martha Pearson Evans.
The tables were decorated with
daisy and spirea bouquets in silver
bowls and silver candelabra. A brief
program Of songs followed the din
ner, and the revival of skit popular
in 1912 was presented by the Misses
Sara Koenigsberger Block, Dora
Simpkins Padgett, Ruth Bussard
Speake, Ruth Barnes and Laura
Vessels Conlon.
Those present included the Misses
Mary Aitcheson. Helen Appler, Ruth
Barnes, Amelia Betker Hilderbrand,
Ruth RuSSard SDeake Florida C1ev.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Mrs. Clyde Hamblin
Will Give Luncheon

Mrs. Clyde H. Hamblin will enter
tain at luncheon at her home, 1929
Iris street northwest, at pm. Friday
in honor Of the officers and Board of
Directors OF the State Officers Club
OF the District of Columbia, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
The president, Mrs. Richard E.
Claughton, will preside Final ar
rangements will be made for the
clubs Spring luncheon. to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel June S.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Future Weddings
aesForetold Today
By ENGAGEMENTS

MFR. AND MRS. ALBERT E.
PIERCE of Canterbury Farms,
Warrenton, Va, have announced the
engagement of their daughter Susan
ma Townsend to Mr.. Bennett Frank
Buie Of Patrich, S. c.
Miss Peirce was graduated from
Kemper Hal, Kenosha, Wis, and from
Vassar College in 1896 This past
Winter she has been teaching school
near Warrenton. She is active in
church and social work.
Mr.. Buie was graduated from the
University of South Carolina and has
spent two years respectively at Lehigh
and Harvard Universities doing grad
uate work In geology.
No plans for the wedding have been
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Vaughan of 1895
North Edgewood street, Arlington, Va,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Marjorie Ann to Mr.. Rufus
Wilson OF Louisville, KY, and WASH
inston. The wedding will take place
the early part of the Summer.
The engagement Of Miss Grace Mae
Oliver Of Martinsburg, w. Va, for
mer instructor OF music at the high
school there, to Mr. William Cranston
MacDermott of Methoun, Mass, and
washington was announced at q
bridge party given by Miss divers
sister, Miss EleabOr Oliver. at Mar
tinsburg Saturday night.
Miss Oliver was assisted during the
evening by officers Of the Junior Mu-
sic Club, of which she is the sponsor
Mr.. MacDermott, an architect, is
associated with the Federal Govern
ment in Washington.
The wedding will take place In June.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
\ RS. SIDNEY KENT will en-.
l tertain at tea Saturday aft
ernoOn in honor of Miss

hn eILdlH aI teA SATURDAY a1C.
w ernoon in honor Of Miss
4 = Leona Jacqueline Yoder,
whose engagement to Mr.. George Ed
ward Sangster was announced in
April. Miss Yoder, who Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs j. Paul Yoder,
and Mr.. Sangster, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John James Sangster. will be
married early in June.
Former Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue and Mrs David H. Blair are
closing their, apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel and will go to New York to-
morrow to sail for Europe They will
join their son, Mr.. David H. Blair,
jr.. in Germany, and after an extern
sive trip in that and other countries
they will return to their apartment
here the latter part OF the Summer.
Former Representative Randolph
Carpenter Of Marion, Kans., and Mrs.
Carpenter are in Washington for sew.
eral days and are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where they had
an apartment when they lived here
before.
Mrs. T. W. Symons of Spokane,
Wash, who is in Washington at the
Carlton Hotel for an indefinite time,
had guests lunching with her yester-
day in the main dining room of the
Carlton.
MRS. Symons recently returned to
Washington after spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. George Colhoun
of Norwood, Md
Mrs. w. N. Felkel of Moultrie, Ga,
and her daughter, Miss Mildred War
rem Felkel, who spent the Winter in
New York, are in Washington for sew
eral days en- route to their home and
are staying at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Edgar N. Alley and her niece,
Miss Patricia Barton, have arrived at
the Shoreham for a stay of several
days en- route to their home in Port
land, Greg. They are in Washington
to visit Miss Maud Alley, Mrs. Alleys
sister-in-law, and have been away
from home about three months and
visiting in Chicago, Detroit, Boston
and Bermuda.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
Garden Party Hosts

Former United States Ambassador
to the Argentine and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss have issued invitations to
= garden party at their beautiful es-
tate, DNmbarton Oaks, In GEORGETOWN,
next Wednesday afternoon from 4:30
until $50 O'Clock. In the event that
the weather is unfavorable the party
will take place on the first fine day
thereefter.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Residential Social News
Mrs. Kent to Entertain at Tea Saturday
for Miss Yoder. Bride-Elect.

Mrs. Richard Franchot was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Little
Tea House to Mrs. Ca1enove g. Lee,
jr., and Mrs. Ernest l. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rubin will en-
tertain at reception Sunday at
O'Clock in honor Of the confirmation
of their daughter, Miss Hannah Ru-
bin. The reception will take place at
the Rubins' residence on Woodley
place.
Miss Lillian Dowell Of New York
City IS in Washington for a short
stay at the Hotel Raleigh.
DR.. and Mrs. William M. Ballinger
will be hosts at a dance to be held
at the Wesley Heights Community
Club Saturday evening. They will be
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ed
minister, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Erwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ralph and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ruth. Before the
dance Mr. and Mrs. Erwin will enter
tain at cocktail party.
Mrs. K. l.. Dawson and Mrs. S.
Groulund OF Halifax, Nova Scotia, are
stopping at the Dodge while in the
Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hurley, who
were married Saturday in Syracuse,
N. Y, have motored to Washington on
their wedding trip and are stopping
at the Hotel Raleigh. They plan to
visit Philadelphia and Atlantic City
before returning to their home. Mrs.
Hurley was the former Miss Leone
Goff.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. White of
Brookline, Mass, are spending a few
days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Miss Marie Black OF Atlanta, Ca,
is in the Capital for an indefinite
stay at the Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Miss Isabel Woodard OF Shreveport
La, is in Washington for an indefinite
stay at the Raleigh.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Mr. Alfred N. Setterlind OF Chi
cago is spending several days in
Washington at the Hotel Raleigh.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

Anunciahos nuevamente la
matinee infantil que la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano
ofrecera ell domingo por la tar
de a los ninos familiares de los
socios.
Este bale es de disfraz, Y
concurriran gran numero de
ni1os luciendo trajes origina-
les y de muy buen gusto, con-
feccionados Ia mayorfa por
sus familiares.
Fiesta que tiene un marcadc
interes para los ninos y ninas
que viven, durante sus horas
de duraci6n, EN- una felicidad
paradisica Y cuyo recuerdo los
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
~DETENIDOS EN- LA HABA-
MA 80 MIEMBRoS DEL PAR
lido REvoLUcIoNARIo
CUBAN0

Habana, Feb. 26.-La poll
cha practice un registfo en- una
academia de u,apcanografia y
detuvo a 80 miem,r0s de- Par
lido Revoluc;oaario Cubano,
que ALI Sc hallaksn reunidos.
Los detthidos d~eclaran que Sc
habian reunido para organi-
Ear un nuevo partido y tomar
parte en- las venideras eleccip-
mes de Asamblea Constituy{n "a
tie.
Les acusa Ia policia de estak
reunidos sin eli correspondent
te permiso de las autoridades
superiores. Los 30 siguen en- Ell
castillo del Principe, sujetos q
la jurisdiction del tribunal de
urgencia.
La c&mara de representan-
ties aprobo una mocion aceF :
dando p~rotestar ante Of presi.
dente Laredo Brd del registro
hecho por la policia en- ell do
mieiaio del representante Bra
vo Acosta, del Conjunto Nacio
nal Democratico. FL registro
significa una violacion de la
inmunidad parlamentaria y Sc
hizo por orden del "subdicta-
dor'' coroneI Pedraza.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
cNCihS SOcIAlB
C4rcmto CgbAs.o 4 snbres de Il

4 mbres de los que habfan de-
i aTbir diplomas, pronunci6I I'm
satido discourse sobre la i'm
pq ta%ia del acto que Sc ce-
lei .aba. alentandoea todos los
sod los .presentes y los<que pues
dan venir a engrosar las filas
de la institaci6n cubanas a per
petusrse activos en- Ia socie-
dad donde, a parte de los be-
neficios que disfrutaban Y ga
rantias de atenci6n y dietas EN-
sus intermediates recibian no.
nores como los nSesentes, que
EMBELLISHMENTS podian exhibir
y trasmitir a sus queridos des-
cendientes.
Despues Y con sinceras pala-
bnas nacidas del alma, dijo
que Sc mantuNeran en- sus a
sientos los presentes que iban
a ser obsequiados modestamen
tie por la Directiva, y, en- efec-
to varios de sus miembros pa
af
saron por entire las filas de lu-
netas salvillas con dulces y ban
dejas colmadas de vases de
cerveza.
i Con este Sc di6 por termina-
ola la reunion, segunda de re-
parto de diplomas de constan-
cia a los socios de mas de VEIN
tie amos en- ell Cfrculo Cubano
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
LA GUERRA CIVIL ESPANO-
Ia VISTA DESDE ROMA
Los vdluntarios extranjeros
SON los principles actores en-
ell drama espanol

Roma, Feb. 26.-Un agudo
miembro del cuerpo diploma
tico en- Roma, refiriendose a las
Heterogeneous mezclas de razas
y nacionalidades que comba-
ten en- ell otro lado de la que
ira civil espanola, dijo que u
ma de las principales dificulta-
des del general Franco consis-
tia en- que no tenfa un numero
suficiente de Interpreters para
actuar como Intermediates Ell
tire el Y sus tropas. ESQ mismo
pudiera aplicarse al gobierno
de Valencia, cuyos ejercitos
forman ahora un mosaico hu :
mano bajo la bandera de Ia Re
publica. Nadie mega que los
voluntarios extranjeros son los
principales actores en- ell dra-
ma espanol.
Italia parece haberse com :
prometido a procurar ell triun-
TO del general Franco. Junto
+, con Alemania ha reconocido a
la Junta de Burgos y en- Espa-
ma han entrado, "eludiendo la
vigilancia de las autoridades
italiaAas", grandes cuerpos de
voluntsrios ~italianos. Los tia.
lianos Sc muestran orgulloses
del papel que ~desemnenan en-
la guerra civil y east elogian .
los peri0dicos ingleses por ha-
Der publicado que la victoria
de Malaga fue una victoria tia
llama.
Espana es ell campo de bata-
LA, pero la verdadera lucha es
entire ell fascismo, representado
por Alemania e Italia, y ell CO.
munismo y socialismo represen-
tado por Russia y Francia.
Los acontecimientos en- Els :
paha han seguido ell curse que
Sc esperaba despues de las Ill
timas conferencias de Mussoli-
nj con Goring. Entonces sc dijo
claramente que ell general
Franco tenia va los refuerzos
suficientes para reanudar las
operaciones militares y ganar
la guerra. Lo primero ha suce-
dido va, pero no 10 segundo.
Prevalece la opinion en- los
circulos militares italianos de
que ell general Franco domino
ra a sus adversarios en- toda
Espana, con la exception de
Catalina, antes de la llegada
del verano.
Made en- Italia deseonoce
las difieultades de la campa.
ma Y de capturar a Barcelona,
que esta ahora bien armada VI
preparada; pero nadie, por o.
ira parte, cree que Barcelona
podra resistir frente al resto
de Espaha. La prediction Sc ha
hecho "de que antes de fines
de 1887 la guerra civil habra
pasado a la historic Y ell gene
raj Franco gobernar& a la Pc
ninsula iberica.
La guerra civil ha tenido ell
p~rivilegio de acercar a Italia
en- direction de Alemania Y ale
jarla de Francia,
Inglaterra, en- ell concepto
italiano, sc opondria al esta
blecimiento de una Repdblica
Soviet en- eli Mediterr6neo.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
Cucalo CpbAeo
E1 reparto de Diplomas

w SNtV GROVTtO /
Ell repGTt0 de Diplomas
Hermoso acto ell de anoche en-
81 salon teatro del Circulo Gu
bano, donde Sc gepartieron di-
plomas de consAncia y fideli-
dad a mas de Glen de los titula-
res. Ell reSto, otros cincuenta
por 10 menos, no hicisron acto
de presencia, algunos por ha-
llarse enfermos, otros quizAs
porque sus ocupaciones sc 10
impidieron; los mas, sin embar-
go, por la escasa importancia
que concederian a la distinction.
Cierto que no eran todos los
que estaban, nj estaban todos
los que eran (descartada la
mejor o peor suerte para ha-
Ger efectivas las Quotas sema-
nales) acreedores a la distin-
ci6n; pero en- ell reglamento de
las sociedades mutualistas no
Sc cotiza, por desgracia, ell va
lor del socio, mas que por SUI
efcetividad p%untual en- ell page
de Quotas. Ell afecto moral, ell
amor a la institution Sc inter-
preta, generalmente, de name
ra aviesa por los egoistas des-
creidos incapaces de sacrificio
alguno por ell pr6jimo.
Llevamos todos dentro de no
s%otros, seg1n Pascal, ell angel
y la bestia. Pasamos media vi
da enloquecidos por ell genio
de la especie, esclavos del ms
tinto de reproduction que nos
perturba v nos hace cometer
toda clase de actos indignos 0
de heroicidades oscuras Y dis
paratadas, creyendo que la e.
xistencia no es mas que este.
Sordos y ciegos para otros de-
beres, sin darnos cuenta que al
decir adi6s a las il~usiOnes, en-
la fidelidad de los recuerdOs,
es mas tranquila nuestra vejez
cuanto mas diafana haya sido
nuestra vida.
Solo tres discusses Sc pro :
nunciaron anoche a la termi-
naci6n del solemne acto. No
discursos, sine expresiones del
sentimiento, expuestas por dos
de los escogidos: Juan Simon y
Juan Quesada.
Sigui6 a estos ell Sr. Buria,
p~residente de la Secci6n de Be
neficencia, quien explic6 a los
pocos presentes 81 proyecto de
reformas que Sc ~proponia in
troducir en- ell Regiamento de
la Sociedad: reformas benefit
ciosas para los socios.
Ell p~residente del Cfrculo,
senior Francisco Garcia, que
habfa estado llamando los
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
La Roda de Mafiana
Adelaide Keyzer
Arrnando Valdes

Con Ell pensamiento fijo en-
Ell rodar lento de las horas que
faltan hasta las ocho de la no.
che de manana sabado, en- que
unificaran para siempre en-
una sola vibraci6n sus pensa-
mientos y deseos una muy sim
patica pareja, Srta. Adelaide
A. Keyzer y Ell i6ven Arman-
do Vaides, dan gracias a Dios
por la MERGED de haberlos trail
do al mundo.
La boda Sc celebrara en- la
residential de los papas de
Adelaide: Sra. Argelia y Sr.
John Keyzer, Segunda aveni-
da No. 31O4, estando a cargo
del popular casamentero Can
dido Perez.
Tambien nos informan que
los testigos de la boda seran la
Srta. Violeta Lorenzo Y ell j6-
ven Jose ,Barreiro,
Que ell pebetero de la felici-
dad disemine constante su per
fume de amor en- el hogan de
los Contingencies, es 10 que de-
seamos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
Sc podran kacer donativos O
contribuciones, pero sin que
sean sOlicitados

Washington, Feb. 26.-El
comite de asxhtos extrsaieros
de la camara Rcept6 ay4 una
MEDIA de nettralidad que da
al Presidente fhuy amplios pc
deres discrecibnales. 'Difiere Ia
medida de la resoluGdh del Sc
nador Pittman eAsciertos as
pectos, pero en- terminus gene
rales sigue la Inca del senado.
FL presidente de la copision
McRSunolds, de Tenn, dice
aue Embellishments Sc. infor.
nara a lascamara.
: Bajo la ley de la camara, en-
lugar de la provision manda-
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
tension del " ole. I

4. : tension del ole. La
a. Ne su fiesta q los vende-
lores y propagandistas de su
TINA creaci6n, pan "Bamby''
Alvo ell mas declarado de los
&itos. Creanlo o no 10 cream,
NJ Sc cabia anoche en- ell salon
az bale del Circulo Cubapo.
II fue 81 entusiasSno conque
ell tp1blico respondi6 al recla-
mo del dyeno de sla panaderia
1.-TWO Bro Bakery.
Vimos ratns m%uchisimos
conocidos la Feuni6n. A to.
dos seas ob%eqNaba con Ger
VEGA SAistintAs estas.
Elemento native en- album
dancia, propagandista tam pier
del pan cuya confecci6n hea
ra un descendiente de espano.
les, un hijo de Cuba.
Triunf6 Medina en- toda ]:
extension del vocablo Y 10 fe.
licitamos sinceramente por
clio.
iToao queda en- "asa!
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

mantendra vivo ell enthusiasm
Y afici6n al gaile hasta llegaF
a los dfas aIEgres de la jdven-
tud.
Ell precio de diez c~entavos
Sc ha ftjado para la entrada al
bale, pudiendo los mayores a.
sistir a la fiesta sin costo algu-
no.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

Pida Bamby
Triunf6 Cesar Medina en- to-
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

Blu IA QUAIL
QUN ~udadyPARfEs EN-
GUERI Rausula impe-
dirfa lo s@9e ahora Sc
hacen 5 para poner
a una sntra de la c.
ira, spanola, dice
McRa aIK Tico Sue 81 Sc
sss, %''lis,. ' as ,ssa .sii-
La claqsys de "bsgue ' lie
We. permiteS al Presidente pro-
ceamar legal para un vapor a.
mericano ell transporter carga
mentos = laS nac!cias beige
rantes. Tambien permitiria al
Presidente mantener a los bar
cos americanos fuera de la zs
ma de guerra.
||
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
'ury. At last she stormed into the

fury. At last she stormed into the front office for a showdown. She was told that she had not suff1- cient acting experience for part. She would have to wait. But that didn't suit Barbara at all. With un- usual courage, she demanded that her contract be torn up. Then she set out to get that acting experi- ence. No studio was going to keep her hanging around, cooling her heels, till 1t got ready to use her.
 So Barbara joined the Laguna Beach Players, little theater out- fit. For two years she acted in a different play every month, rang ing from Little Women" to "A Mid summer Nights Dream" Frederic March saw her work. He thought she was very good indeed. He told her so and spread the tidings among film executives. Universal was in- terested, signed her and put her in "Three Smart Girls. The picture made her the talk of cinema minded Hollywood overnight.
 Miss Read is Canadian, born in Port Arthur, Ontario, on December 20, 1917. She has no famous rela- tives and is an actress simply be- cause she has always wanted to be one. She likes competition in her hobbies and sports. She specializes in badminton, tennis, swimming nnd