davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Main Station Cincinnati, Ohio
Sub-Stations - Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth,
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe, Ohio


Navy fought against the use of the
word sailor o. sailor boy in their
IryfSssion. They wanaed to be call
ed blals jackets which identified them
Is uniformed enlisted men serving
the Government of the United States.
Eventually this was accomplished and
the distinctive and dignifed title Of
! ejackets Is u9ed to designate the
American man-of-warsman
Interesting Naval Facts
The two major battles fought by
the American Navy during the
Spanish American War were fought
on Sunday.
The flight deck Of the UsS. Lex
ington is made Of three inch teak
wood and is 888 feet long and 100
feet wide and has an area Of two
and one-half acres.
That John Paul Jones led the only
| armed invasion any nation had made
into England in 900 years. Under
him the Americans gave England
the worst defeat it every suffered
from one commander.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

Saw Sam Starks, he seemed not
to be for it. What's happened Sam?
Can't take it? Well be back again.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
EUlT0RlAI

case worker Of the Childrea's bureau,
and her Junior League presenting
the afternoon worship at 8 o'c.ock.
a feature yf additional interest
will be a musicale in which the Nc
kinley Women's Chorus and out
standing talent Of the city will par
ticipate at the evening worship. Mrs.
Ethel Prear will bring the inspira-
tional message to women.
Mrs. George r. Tanner will pre-
side at the morning worship service
and Mrs. Avery D. Watson is IN
charge Of the evening service, with
Mrs. Minerva Thomas in charge Of
the music and Mrs. Emma Rogers,
chairman Of finance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

Doe Russell Of Fifth street. was
well represented lit the Cotton Club
Sunday with his well known boy,
Jumbo, Bus, and the two Caps, big
and little, with a very cute damsel.
That was Gods chiliun.
Then there was Arthur Black,
known as Pops, with an angel OF
course we know she must just have
escaped, but how did Arthur get
her with so many Of US around?
Poor Boy Arthur g, Cocrel had
to fall for All old joke. Bill Glenn,
giving him a nuke match TO light
his cigar with and did i make y
noise9 Swish, what happened?
Sky Pharmacy vas well 'repre-
enscd with several of his lovely
s.aitfesses, with Rosemary Holt has-
ing more fun than al. Ask her i
you don't believe us.
\ II
Say, guess who was il town an
Il hat we mean a real treat 70 hays
back homeg Mrs. Ethel shelton
Love, i former Cincy girl who is
working in Chicago At popular mite
cub,
Not only that We have two popa-
lar boys back il town, now girls
don't sigh too hard, Brooken Taylor
and Frank Keith are back from Los
Angeles, Calf And DO they look
sharp? You just must see them,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
BROWSING
ABOUT TOWN

CINCINNATI Mrs. Mable Moore
has orened a swanky restaurant and
sweet shoppe known as Cliffs Res
taurant and Sweet Shoppe at $40 w.
Fifth street. Delicious foods and
sweets are served at all hours.
n 4
The Cincinnati Colored Demo-
cratic club continues to gain popu-
larity as evidenced by recent attend
ance Of members and guests Ye Ole
Gang Of professional and business
men are often seen slipping sooth-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

ing cocktail or so. Good for the
nerves. Said the doctor as Bartender
Lafe Anderson does his stuff with
his mixing glass. While the guys and
gals are tripping the light fantastic
bv latest tunes and romantic strains
emanating from the new nickelodeon.
We note that several Of the enter
tanning celebreties have been tipping
In to see what it's all about.
Nom wilkins chicken La creole
and chicken gumba were SO graci-
ously appetizing that even stuffed
so much that | had to join a few
other boys in the act Of releasing
about three notches on my belt.
Joe Louis should take q few les-
sons from Emily Edwards. 1t took
Joe s rounds to floor his man Thomas
but Emily just one to collar her
patootie and table him in a corner
at the Cotton Club the other night.
He stayed tabled until she desired
to release him.
A very delightful dinner was Civ
en- BY Miss Emily Edwards at her
spacious apartment on Gilbert ave.
last Friday evening. The guests Of
honor were NJ. Hewlett Taylor, M.
Norman Keenan, of Bradshaw's or
chestra, Miss Louisa Dickerson, Miss
Price Cordell, Miss Lois Jackson and
Cincinnati's one and only Play Boy
John Billings.
On the evening of March 81 the
Gognada club was hostess TO it's
many friends at a very lovaly DANCE
held at the Plantation club. The at
air was well attended and the club
wishes To thank all those who helped
Co make the dance success. The
floor show as a whole was loudly
! applauded, but the act Of Prince and
Duke, Cincinnati's sensational young
tap dancing team. bloaght the h us I
/ down. Prince, whose real name Is
James Moss, is the son Of Mrs. Ran
| dali Moss, member of the Cognada.
The Cognada club membership is
made up Of the following girls: ka-
thrine Mitchell, president; Sarah
/ Kemper, secretary; Violet Jackson,
treasurer; Josephine Moss, Rose
White, Gertrude Moon, Alberta John
son, Billie Goodwin and Carolyn
/ Rroch.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

Two people hiding at the Cotton
Club were Mr.. and Mrs, A, Ander-
son. but we saw them. Tell that they
can't hide from the eyes OF the
press,
The ever popular Frank Shelton
and his party were really kickin' 'em
around, they being Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin and several fellows whose
names we couldn't get, but did they
mug? Yes, we're tellin' you, 50 did
we, with them, Carry on Frank.
While sitting at Bruee's Cafe,
there came very popular boy
/; ound town whom you all krow,
Willie Bax, and did he put it on
and in big way. From Bruce's to
TIL Boos erss club where he ran into
savcr9I popular boys around town,
All Williams, Frank and Freddie
Keith, Herman Ray, Brookens Tay-
lor, Joe Simms. Then the party was
really on because these boys are cos
mopolitan knowing how to do
things, they decided to go on the
Hill, that is Walnut Hill, and take
look around, stopping at the
Hogree, Joe Nelson's and the Vein
| War, you know the rest.
Saw Sam Starks, he seemed not
to be for it. What's happened Sam?
Can't take it? Well be back again.
George Frison celebrated lovely
birthday party at the Cotton Club
with group Of friends. Looking at
their table, they had every thing.
Grand Dad, and more splo, but
really that was a lovely cake on the
table. Those in the party were Miss
Kate Moorman, Miss Mildred Lind
sew, Mrs. Liza Williams and lovely
Virginia, Mrs. Paul Williams, Al
fred Phillips, Charles Lewis and
George Prison.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
r E A T U r E S
THE FORUM

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The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Up the
Stream
SsiIfish, Blue Marlin and Wshoo
Put In at Ocean City, Nd.
With BOB WILSON

Nonstop" Corrigan, of a cou-
rageous Irish unit, made a mis-
take flight, and now We find
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
G.. w. H. Gets
NeU Coach

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 80.
Albert Doran, former director OF
athletics at Robert E. Lee High,
Staunton, Va, arrived here today
to assume the post Of sports direc-
tor at George Washington High
School.
During the summer months he
has been attending Francis
Smythe's football clinic at Ohio
State, and comes here prepared
for busy campaign for the PreSi-
dents.
Doran served for II years with
Robert E. Lee High as athletic di-
rector. and developed a number Of
championship teams in football,
baseball and basketball.
Over IS players, including Eddie
Nowland, last years captain, and
Eddie Dove, hard-plunging back,
will report for the first drill,
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
five MARKSMEN
SHOOT Off TIES
At CAMP PERRY

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. 80
GNSO.-Ties for first and third
places in the Coast Guard Trophy
match of the National Rifle
Matches were to be shot off today.
Tied for first were two Marine
Corps sergeants, James R. Tucker
Bellingham, WASH, and Floyd e.
Moore, Gainesville, Ga. Each had
SO out Of a possible 100. Shooting
for third place were Capt. w. w.
Davidson. Of the Marine Corps;
Lieut.. Douglas o. McDougal, Ma
rine Reserves: Surfman Goodwin,
Coast Guard, and Captain Palmer
United States Cavalry.
The Marine Corps Cup match
was won by Sergt. Lloyd P. Jen-
kins, U. S. Infantry, Fort williams.
Me-, with q perfect score Of 100,
but jenkins had more "v'' shots
in the center of the bullseye.
Harold D. Allyn, Springfield,
Mass, won the Western Trophy
small-bore match over IS other
conten6ers who had perfect scores
Of 400. Allyn had more perfect
bullseye shots than the others.
Samuel G.. Kennedy, Short Hills,
N. j., was second and George
IBrandle, Cleveland, third.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Another One
Hal Schumacher Out
With Bad Arm

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30.-Hal
S C h u m a her, ace right-hand
pitcher of the New York Giants,
may go the way of Carl Hubbell.
Hal pitched a six-hit game
against the Reds last Saturday. but
today showed up with an ailment
strongly suggestive of the arm in
jury that has Carl Hubbell on the
shelf.
However, Schumacher's ailment
is diagnosed as possibly worse than
Hubbell's. Only rest and watch
full waiting may effect cure, said
DR.. Robert F. Hyland, celebrated
st. Louis surgeon, as Hal has sew
eral fragments of Clipped bone
in his elbow and an operation will
not relieve the condition.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
2 TEAMS SHARE
HONORS IN NJ. A.
PRO-AM EVENT

Despite the fact that the city's
topflight simon-pure golfers were
pitching and putting out at Con-
gressional in preparation for to-
days national amateur qualifying
round, go amateurs, paired with
% pros, showed up yesterday for
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. pro-
am event at Indian Spring.
Two teams shared honors in
the main event, when AL Hough.
ton, Old Point Comforter, and
L. ]. Goode, of Columbia, turned
in a best-ball net "a to match the
card handed in by George Diffen-
baugh, of Kenwood, and H. w.
Sharpe, of Indian Spring.
CARDS IS
Sharpe's individual card OF IS
gave the lie to his 13 handicap,
half of which went to the aid Of
his teams best-ball score. Word
got around early in the afternoon
that the Kenwood-Indian Spring
combination had shot the back
nine in six under par, with the
first nine still to go.
Meanwhile, Goode and Hough-
ton slipped in with 31-33-64,
plenty tough for all but phenome-
nal competition. On their last
nine. Diffenbaugh and Sharpe
cupped three brides, but twice
went over par to take a 33 and tie
for first place.
The pro sweepstakes was split
three ways-between Leo Walper,
unattached; Andy Gibson, Mary
land Open champion, and Johnny
Bass, of Clifton Park, each with a
one-over-par 72. Al Houghton
came in next with 73.
TWO TEAMS TIED
In the pro-am best-ball, two
teams were tied for second place,
Andy Gibson and Charles Janney,
of Elkridge. and AL Houghton and
Harry (Pop) Peacock, Of Indian
Spring, each with Sc. Not taking
any chances, Pop" Peacock also
entered with George Diffenbaugh
and tied for third place with three
other teams, each with a bestbau
score of St.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
CUBANS CAIN
DEEP-SEA TITLE

LIVERPOOL, Nova Scotia, Aug.
30.-The Cuban fishing team
emerged from the three-day tuna
fishing tournament as champion
deep-sea fishermen of the world.
The United States, which was lead
ing at the close of the second day,
was second and Great Britain,
third.
Cuba compiled 51a points, Amer
lea, 3 points and England. u
point. The CubanS, finding the
fishing dull in the usual spots, de-
cided to go hunting for them and
their ingenuity won the title for
them. Before noon, Julio Sanchez
bagged a 61-pound blue tuna about
six miles west Of Liverpool Harbor.
Later Antonio Anguilera hauled
in another 61-pounder.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Exciting Race Looms
In Marlboro Feature

who finished second behind White
Sweets. He is walking horses to
keep fit, after being set down for
three days because Of disagree
ment with E. Scott, another Jockey.
In spite of Obert's suspension,
his eyes still tWinkled with recol-
lectionS Of victory, because he won
on Chilead at Bel Air two weeks
ago.
Obert's career has carried him
through many Sieges Of ups and
downs of the turf. He has ridden
in South America, Mexico, Guate-
mala and in many sections Of this
country. Among his victories was
the Kentucky Oaks in 1914, he
says.
Too Con1mercialized
He and agree on the view that
racing has been too commercial
lied and the real sport Of horse
manship has been overshadowed.
He said that in contrast with the
olden days, it's more money than
sport with many people nowadays.
Obert has tried from time to
time to break away from this
sport, but the other businesses lost
their luster and the fascination Of
racing always brings him back.
He has been in the hotel business
and the restaurant business, and
each time he says, 1--WE lost the
money I've made in racing and
have gone back into racing to
make it up again. But this time
I'm in to stay"
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

a n Y NUMBER
of game fish
migrating, so
to speak, in
t h e W on g
dire C t j o n.
w h a t's hap
pening? You
are asking us?
w e l !, W e
d ont know.
Word comes
+ 70 m o u r
good friend,
Jim Jarman,
of o c e a n
Cit y, M d =,
that m a n y
SpecieS of the
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Doctor Takes Marlin

DR.. James Greeves, DR.. Her.
man Bernstein and DR.. John
Hirsch, with Capt. B. L. Ray
mond on the Lev Low, were
successful in taking one marlin.
This good fortune fell to the
lot of DR.. Hirsch. They had IL
strikes, but the fish were such
terrific fighters, breaking three
lines, that they could not get
them started boatward.
Chincoteague Island, Virginia,
is not to be denied, and we hear
from Stanley burlington about
the strange goings-on down in
the land of wild ponies. Capt.
Aaron Russell and party, while
fishing off the island for trout
and croakers, sighted a school
of marlin. Their tackle was so
+, light that it would be no COM
petition against the big fish. but
they were determined to try for
At least one of the gamesters.
Using q 6-thread rope and a
channelbasS hook, they went in
pursuit, and landed two fish,
one going 40 pounds and the
other reaching SIS pounds. Yes,
they were taken hand over hand.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 10; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 3.
(Only games Scheduled.)
TOday'S Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (2).
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Huge Cinder Meet
Listed in Arlington

Boys and girls of Arlington
county, Va, were to compete in a
track meet today at Washington
and Lee High School.
Approximately 1000 entries had
been received.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Standings

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 6; Cleveland, 4
New York, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Detroit, Is; Boston, 1.
(Only games Scheduled.)
TOday'S Ga mes
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
owned by Jerome Louchheim. He
says that Pompoon has been re-
turned to Three Cousins Farm
where he will be until next year.
Louchheim's decision is in the
balance whether the horse will go
to stud or race again next year.
The winner of last years Dixie is
in such splendid physical condi-
ton that in all probability the
public will again see him in action
next year.
Mr.. Horkheimer is also much
impressed with the grand looking
yearling by Pharamond II which
Mr.. Louchheim purchased at the
Saratoga sales at a figure of
$1,000 Who wouldn't be? Ana
if I'm able to accept his invita-
ton to go out to see this promising
yearling, I'll relay more impress
sions in this column.
Seeks Hunter
Perched on the rail at yester-
days races, Mrs. D. N. Lee of Mid
dleburg, Va, was trying to spot
prospective type to make a new
star hunter in her stable. She
took time out from her search to
tell me that she is "prepping" four
horses for the KeSwick Show Sat
urday. They are Doctor Yates,
Willow, Gay Life and Helenus.
4 +
Instead of finding Billy Obert in
the saddle yesterday, saw him
dejectedly cooling out Chilead.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

D species OF the
finny clan, foreign to the wat
ers off the Maryland shore, are
now showing. Capt. Bill Hatch,
one of the worlds greatest big
game-fish guides and skipper Of
the Townsends' Jacpau III, says
that, due to the warm easterly
winds, the fish have been driven
from the Gulf Stream shore
ward. This simple reason GER
tainly sounds sensible, so we'll
let it go at that.
Aside from the white marlin,
tuna and dolphin, which have
been in the off-shore waters for
some time now, the next trop-
ical gamester to show his fin
was the sailfish. Ralph Myers,
under the captaincy of Jim
Whaley on the Em-PriSS II, took
the fighter in 25 minutes. The
stranger measured 7 feet 8
inches and weighed 81 pounds.
The fish, in his effort to throw
the hook, made % leaps. This
is the first sail ever to be taken
by a party boat off the shores
Of the Free State. And this
wasn't the only sail to show his
fin, for Dan Trimper had one on
for 20 minutes and was about
ready to writ finis to it's career,
in a gaffing way, when hook
and bait went flying through
the air.
No sooner had the sprays of
the recent tropical visitors set
tied on the green waters of the
Atlantic than word was received
that blue marlin were fooling
around. Capt. Leo Droughton
had one of these fiendish fight
ers to MUNICH the bait, but
would not take hold. The cap
tainS claim that it will only be
q question of time before one of
the boats will be coming into
port flying the flag of the blue
marlin.
: Yes, sir, here's another thriller
right from the warm waters Of
, Floridaland. C. T. Miller, of
/ West Chester, Pa, fishing under
the colors of the Cecil B, with
Capt. Talbut Bunting in COM
+ mand, takes the first wahoo.
This prize package fought for
IS minutes, and when weighed
in balanced 20 pounds, with a
length of 481a inches. This is
the first wahoo ever to be taken
on hook and line off Ocean City.
We are told that this is the
fastest fish that swims and will
average 40 miles to the hour.
Fish Running Strong
Along with the newcomers,
white marlin, tuna and dolphin
are running stronger than at
any time this season. On several
occasions last week, double
header marlin we're on, but in
no instance were both fish
brought to boat. The high day
Of last week was on Wednesday
when "a marlin were brought
to port, and on Monday IS tuna
were boated.
Senator David Steele, of Dela-
ware, on his private cruiser,
Lure, had two Washingtonians
as his guests, Com. Irwin B.
Steele and Dis. Com. Charles
Walker, and they both landed a
marlin.
Other Washingtonians sharing
IN the honor of taking the game
fish are as follows:
j. H. Ashley and Andrew F.
Smith, with Capt. Crawford
Savage, 2 marlin; S. A. Haugh-
ton and w. B. Haughton, with
Capt. Talbut Bunting, 2 mar
lin; George Fifer and party, with
Capt. B. L. Raymond. l marlin.
Mrs. Walter Frederick, mar
lin CTS lbs0; A. H. johnson, l
marlin (65 lbS); w. R. Squire,
/ marlin go lbs). Aside from
the marlin, this trio of localities,
under the captaincy of Leo o.
Droughton, landed five dolphin
and a black-tip shark weighing
$50 pounds.
La gaceta., 1938-01-20

mission de Ferrocarriles del eSta
do, anunci6 aver oficialmente su
candidatura a la reelection,
Jerry fue comisionado de no,
tcles del eStado bajo los gober,
nadores Cats, Hardee y Mar
tin.
Baio la presidencia de Carter
la comision de ferrocarriles a.
cord6 rebajar la tarifa telef6ai-
ca, economizando a los Subscrip
torres, en- dos amos y medic $780,
600 pesos.
La comisi0n removi6 tambien
con ell apoyo de Carter, ell 1919
~arbitrario que cobraban los fe-
rrocarriles y camiones, ahorran
do a los smbarcadores mas de
al ano.
Fue delegado, en- 1924, a la
convention nacional del partido
Democratic
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
Augusta OrdoRez

Con gusto rectificamos una
noticia que hace dias publica,
mos, relacionada con este nota-
be cantante asturiano.
Personals enemistadas con Or
donez, o nal enteradas, nos d.
jeron que era partidarios de los
facciosos, del regimen de Fran
co.
Hoy, con mejor i~nfoAmac,5n,
trasmitida deSde la Habana, po-
demos decir que Ordonez es un
leal Glen por ciento, 10 que lie e.
naltece y 10 que con gusto publi-
camos.
Pertenece a Izquierda Repu-
blicana Ell distinguish cantante
V asistio al recibimiento que la
Habana hiciera a Marcelino Do
mingo. Fue el quien recibi6 los
retratos que Sanchez Felipe hi
ciera del general Miaja, retra-
tos que don6 a Izquierda Repu-
blicana.
La esposa de Ordonez, Maru-
10 Gonzalez, una gran artista Y
una gran admiradora del pue-
bio espanol, es Guiana.
Una Guiana incapaz de trail
cionar, como 10 hiciera Catali-
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
IA OBRA DE IA
OLA DE TAMPA
Ell Mitin dc ARoehe

Geo O. Pershing, secretario
de campo del Bureau Medico,
fue preSentado anoche en- ell Cen
tro Obrero, bajo los auspicios
del CUmite Popular Democrat
co de Socorro a Espana.
Jose Martinez. presidente del
Comite, lie present6 con elocuen-
tes palabras.
La oraci6n de Mr.. Pershing
fue muy ap~laudida. Senal6 ell
peligro que ell fascismo encierra
para la humanidad toda, v dis
cuenta del trabajo que Ell Bu-
reau realiza, con sus medicos Y
hospitales.
Muehos de los parrafos del
diseurso fueroR interrumpidos
con aplausos.
Pedro Ramirez Moya, secreta
rio del Comite, tradujo sus pa
Iabras.
Albert Simmons, que lie siguio
tambien tradujo algunos de los
puntos que Noya no pudo GU
brir.
Mariana Rodriguez, ell teso-
zero lego un balance de los Ill
limos seis meses del aio.
Ell acto termin6 antes de las
diez de la noche. Esta noche Mr.
PerShing hablara ante ell pues-
to Tampa No. 5, de la Legion
Americana, Y tambien en- la ciu-
dad de San Petersburg.
En- Ia ciudad de anende 81
puente exhibira La pelicula GO
raz6n de Espana".
Todos los arregloS Sc han he
cho para que pueda hablar en-
los dos lugares. Manuel Garcia,
jr., miembro del Comite, lie a.
companara hoy a San Peters
burg.
Manana v~iernes, a las 8 de la
tarde, Ell distinguish visitante
y conpanero ira a la fabrica de
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
Comite Fefnenin0

Ell Comite Femenino hace sa-
Der a las companeras que de-
Dido a que ell luneS % del actual
sc. efectuara la conferencia de
Mr.. Pershing en- Ell Auditorio
Municipal, la junta de la sema-
ma que viene no Sc efectuara,
luedando de paso fijada para el
tunes 81.
AL misno tempo Sc da la no.
ticia a la comisi6n nombrada pa
"a organizar ell winnie Roast
y a los compa1eros del ejecuti-
70.
Marina Lopez, la secretaria,
tiene especial empeno en- que
sean notificadas las amigos de
la Republica Espan0la.
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
La Conferencia del Lanes

La conferencia que Mr.. Perish
ing dictara ell lunes, en- ell Audi
torio Municipal, junto con la pc
licula "Coraz6n de Espana," Sc
"a presidida por ell Rev. ]. A.
Phillips, de la Iglesia Metodista.
Mr.. Phillips pertenece al Conf
tie Popular Democratico y es un
amigo sincere de la Espana leal.
Como va hemos dicho, la en-
trada sera gratis. Una nutrida
representation del Comite Feme
nino ayudara a lograr la mayor
brillantez del acto.