davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
D. C. SYMPHONY
ON final TOUR

ALTOONA, Pa, April 6.-Start-
ing out on its fifth and final tour
Of the 1878 season, the National
Symphony Orchestra of Washing
ton, D. c., under the baton of DR..
Hans Kinder, played its first con
cert here last night in the Jafta
Mosque, before a large audience
that demanded several encores.
Brahms First Symphony was
the major work on the program,
which opened with Frescobaldi' 5
'T'occata. Other works played
we're Paul Whites Five Nina
lures" which we're one of the
hits of the program with their
sly humor, and Sibelius' tone
poem, En- Saga" The concert
closed with a stirring performance
of Wagner's overture to Die
Meistersinger"
Other citizens to be visited on
the present tour, which will con-
tinue through April 10. include
Columbus, Ohio, Lima, Ohio,
Huntington, w. Va. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Blacksburg, Va,
Sweetbriar College, Sweetbriar,
Va. and York, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
Austrian NunciQte to End
AS Pope Studies Ndzi Rule

not satisfied with his conduct Of
the religious question in Austria.
BERLIN, April 6 0N.S)..-Dis-
solution of the apostolic nunciate
in Vienna on the grounds it has
become Superfluous" was pre-
dicted by the semi-official German
News Agency today.
Msgr. Orsenigo. papal nuncio
to Berlin, has left for Vienna
to dissolve the nunciate, it was
reported.
In outlining today's discussions
between Cardinal Innitzer, Arch
bishop of Vienna, and Pope Plus,
the agency declared Innitzer had
gone to Rome on his own initia-
tive"
He presented, it was said, a full
picture of the political and church
situation in Austria "as a result of
which misunderstanding prevail
ing in Vatical circles will be re-
moved"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
Auto Sales
At Lou
Level

G.N.SJ Little change in in,
dustrial activity was evidenced
during March, the Federal Re,
serve Board reported today in its
monthly summary of economic
affairs.
At the same time, the board
noted that corporation stock and
bond issues offered for capital,
raising purposes during the first
quarter was approximately Sc per
cent below the similar period a
year ago.
Preliminary estimates place the
boards index of industrial produc-
ton at 70 per cent of 1925
averages.
Distribution of commodities
to consumers decreased further
in the first quarter of 1885," the
summary said. "Sales of auto
mobiles and other durable con-
sumers' goods continued at a
low level"
Excess bank reserves, which rep
resent cash available for lending
purposes, totaled $1,500,000,000 at
the end of last month, the high
est point in a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
SOVIET ANSWER
IRKS JAPANESE

TOKYO, April 6, GNS0.
A Japanese foreign office spokes-
man announced today that Japan
is not satisfied with Soviet Rus
sia's reply rejecting a Nipponese
diplomatic protest against alleged
Russian aid to China against
Japan.
The Japanese protest, citing
instances, had charged Soviet
war planes and aviators with as
sisting the Chinese air force.
Should similar evidence be
found against airmen of other
countries, the spokesman said,
Japan would protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
WIFE'S TRYSTS
Barred BY MAID

NEW YORK, April 6 GN.S0
Dispositions from a former
chambermaid and a former
chauffeur that his bride, whose
affections he values at $1,000, 900,
entertained another man at break
fast in Paris and made weekend
trips with him, were part of the
record today in the alienation of
affections suit of Simon j. Dan
nenberg, portly textile manu-
facturer against Jean Seligman,
wealthy antique dealer.
The $1,O00,O00 suit is one of the
last of its kind to be heard in
New York since the legislature
passed a new law abolishing
them.
Susanna Lanone, the chamber
maid testified that Seligman was
often an overnight guest of Nine.
DenySe Hasenteufel Dannenberg
when the textile man was absent,
and that the two breakfasted to-
gether.
The chauffeur testified that
Seligman and Mrs. Dannenberg
often went on weekend trips to,
gether.
Dannenberg, under strict cross
examination admitted he had
lived with Denyse for 16 years
before he married her. Denyse
obtained a Reno divorce from
Dannenberg charging he was
cruel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
CATHOLICS ASK
MONEY TO PAY.
U. S. OIL FIRMS
.RiCkett Presses Bid
For Crude |
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE


MEXICO CITY, April 6 G.N.S).
With Francis w. Rickett, famous
British promoter, smilingly de
scribing himself as here to survey
the ruins" England and Ger
many appeared locked today in an
under-cover contest for millions
Of barrels of Mexico'S expropri-
ated oil.
Meanwhile, the Archbishop of
Guadalajara asked Catholics to
donate money to indemnify IT
American and British oil COM
panies whose properties were con-
f1Scated by the government, and
six Mexican matadors prepared
for a gigantic bull fight Sunday
to raise funds.
RICKETT SEES SUAREZ
Rickett insisted to Finance Min
lister Eduardo Suarez that his eff
forts TO obtain oil are being made
on behalf of a British account.
Previously there had been rumors
Rickett was working on behalf of
Germany, Italy and possibly
Japan.
Rickett told the finance min
lister he is prepared to close his
proposed deal for $4,000, 900 bar
rels of oil. It was learned the pros
pective contract calls for delivery
of about five-ninths of the expected
production this year.
PRICE UNDISCLOSED
Furthermore, it was stated S.
100000 will be advanced to the
Mexican government to guarantee
the RiCkett deal. Informed circles
under stood that Ricketts, COM
panion, Bernard E. Smith, wealthy
New York stock broker, would
take care of this item" The final
price Rickett would pay remained
secret.
Despite threats of a boycott
against Mexican Oil by British
and American oil companies and
their affiliates in retaliation for
the Mexican appropriation decree,
Rickett insisted he was in posi-
ton to furnish tankage for NOV
ing the oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
LAUGHL|N GIVEN
o. X BY COURT

Disharment proceedings against
James j. Laughlin, attorney, to-
day were dismissed in an order
signed by Chief Justice Alfred A..
Wheat, of district court of the
United States for the District of
Columbia.
Laughlin, recently tried on
charges of forgery, grand larceny,
embezzlement, and larceny after
trust involving business trans
actions with former clients, was
acquitted two weeks ago.
After his indictment and before
the trial, the disbarment pro.
ceedings had been launched by
the grievance committee of the
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
RETURN FUGITIVE

Failure of recent holdup vic
tins to identify Tom A. Hamrick,
escaped Alabama "lifer," at a po-
lice lineup tonight, will result in
his surrender to Alabama author
tiles, Inspector Bernard w. Thomp-
son said today. Hamrick was ar,
rested here several days ago after
two years of liberty from the
Kilby Prison, at Montgomery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
the Holy See does not regard as
having been abrogated by the
Nazi invasion.
EXPECT ASQUIESCENSE
Despite the stern tone of the
Pontiff's note and the language
used by Cardinal Innitzer himself
in a statement declaring the Aus
trian clergy never intended TO re-
linquish or sacrifice its right py
expressing sympathy with the
Modification of Austria, the Holy
See is confident the Pope's de
mands will be met.
INNITZER TO BERLIN?
The Fuehrer was credited with
asking Cardinal Innitzer to pro.
coed to Berlin for a personal ex-
position of the Pontiff's views.
The Vigor of the Pope's action
in the present situation was held
to bely reports that his physical
condition took a serious turn over
the past weekend. While reliable
information at the time said he
was suffering severely from
fatigue, his strong initiative in the
present situation testified to his
recuperatiVe powers.
Hitler is due in Rome on May 3
to return the visit recently paid
by Premier Mussolini to Berlin.
The present outlook is that he
will see the Pope. One reliable
source declared the Pope is ready
to leave the Vatican for his coun-
try retreat at CaStel Gandolfo i'm
mediately after Easter, if his
wishes are not needed.
This would allow the Pope to
avoid seeing Hitler in a graceful
manner and still make it clear to
the Fuehrer that the Holy See is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06

. Medical Society.
While the relationship between
the nine member hospitals, which
have barred their facilities to CHA
doctors, and the Community
Chest, was outlined briefly, the ex-
ecutive committees statement did
not go beyond an exposition of
facts.
WORK OUTLINED
Stressing the point that mot
enc cent of Chest money is for
medical services" which are given
free by physicians to the needy
sick sent to these hospitals by the
Chest, the 700-word statement
cited two types of relationship to
member agencies.
l. 1t appropriates money di-
|rectly to SIS organizations on the
basis Of study of their budgets by
the budget committee, and then
makes monthly payments to those
budgets.
2. 1t does not make any appro-
priation to hospitals for main
tenance or current expenses.
Further explaining these two
points, the statement said:
1T only pays, and at special
rates, for services rendered to
individual needy, sick and in
jured people in open wards (at
81 a day. and in clinics Cat so
cents VISIT.
PAYMENTS BUDGETED
Payment is made in accord
ance with the number of cases
for which permits were issued
to each hospital by the Central
Admitting Bureau. To pay for
those services the budget COM
mittee sets aside a certain
amount of money as hoSpitali-
cation fund.
The above arrangements
have been made with the follow
ing hospitals in Washington:
Children's, Columbia, Elmer
gency, Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat, Garfield, Georgetown,
George Washington, Homeo-
pathic and Providence"
While the Chest approves the
character and scope of the serv.
ices of its member agencies, it,
does not assume any Jurisdiction
over the administrative policies of
any agency, the statement con-
Guided, and the Chest will stead
tasty continue to use the gifts Of
generous persons" for the utmost
benefit Of those in need.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE

Plans for a city-wide referendum
on suffrage will be discussed at
a meeting of the Citizens Confer
ence on District Suffrage Friday
night. Wilbur S. Finch will pre-
side. New Members will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06

"HOw to hold a husband" 1t may
seem strange for woman who has lost
nine of them to pose as an expert on
marital performance. but, after all, praG-
tice does make perfect-maybe. An illus
trated feature in the American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
Queen FGridU
TOBe Mother

LONDON, April 6 G.N.SO.-The
London Daily Mirror reported
from Cairo today that Queen
Farida of Egypt expects to be.
come a mother toward the end
of this year.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

MICHIGAN PARK. 1902 ALLISON NE
rms: brick; rec room. . baths; new-house
condition: bargain. OWNER, Emerson 1925
ll2-ACRE, 5-RM NEW. MODERN BRICK,
furred wall home; S5,950. More land If
desired. COFFMAN REALTY CO.. Shep-
herd 4l23
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOUSES UNFuRkisHED.

CHEVY CHASEICLEVELAND PARK.
ful homes. to II rooms. l to 3 baths.
LESLIE D. MEASELL, Adams 1853 or
Cleveland 4733, night and Sunday. 2637
Conn. ave. NV 90
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Exceptional Home Values

4 Upper Northwest Section,
II 1856 11th St. N.W.-S5O.
II Living room. dining room. bed
II rooms kitchen |and bath; inclosed
II porch; two-car garage.
Il In Brightwood,
III Jefferson st. N.W.-$52 so.
Living room. dining room. library.
3 bedrooms. kitchen and bath; large
front porch. yard. Available Nov. LIST.
II Large Home in Petworth,
y All Decatur st. NW.-S15.
II Living room, dining room, bed
rooms kitchen and bath; . inclosed
II porches; garage; rear yard; conven-
lent to schools; excellent transporta-
II ton.
Il Near 14th and Park Rd.,
II 1f18 Parkwood Pl. N.W.-S82. so.
Living room. dining room. bed
II rooms, 2 baths. screened rear porch,
III kitchen; two-car garage; electric re-
u friseration; laundry tubs and extra
lavatory in basement.
1904 K CAFR|TZ d. 9O8O
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
THE BEST VALUE IN BEAUTIFUL
SHEPHERD PARK, $12,95O.
Detached I4Ss esots4 a4th h.i sT vsb NV ,.aroo,,.
2 baths, recreation rm., attic, s-car
Priced little more than half its original si
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO 6.
Dist s9l w. L. MOORE. Geo. 2sO2
SEVEN BgILTxFIyE SOLD.
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE
GARDENS,
Alb 18th ST. NE.
T1oNEp REcREArfoM rKfo'Rs RooM M De sqNR1 PURE
kENT kk1SSFFN FSoNT NfTE 5ofaH
shTYR2FfEbD NICE o PA2Ep YEATHEh sfREEf
HdfFR HoGsH TVEs4fHsspoRTAT1oN Vsfsp yr1 ON. REAL L Row
trade if priced reasonable.
TO reach out r. l. ave ne. to 18th ST..
PAUL P. STONE, ADAMS os53.
WOODBRIDGE.
1723-1727 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
, new det. brick homes. extra large
rms.i rsGch oa1h' recreation rm,: large lot To
Frankn st. sit sHs to to h0ea h St OPEN Fshi daS fS
Tor inspection. II noon to y pm
A l. TlMBERLAkE. Greenwood 1891.
214 9th ST. Sc.
One OF the finest row brick houses
available. IN excellent condition. vacant
and ready for immediate occupancy. This
beautiful home consists of s rooms. tiled
bath. reception hall entrance. large kitchen
and pantry. extra layatories. oil heat
screens. awnings. two-car brick detached
garage and many other conveniences such
as you would expect in a quality home
As permanent residence the location Is
ideal. Capitol Dluldingg. Senate and
House Once Building Supreme Court
Library OF Congress, Union Railroad Station
Post Office Government PRINTING Once
and many other important buildings are
close BY. pennsylvania ave. Massachusetts
ave. North Carolina ave. East Capitol 81 :,
stores parochial and public schools,
churches. Parks and other advantages
conducive to comfort and convenience are
a lew steps away. Anxious for a quick
safe the owner has reduced his price to
$3.50, on terms that can be arraneed 10
SUIT purchaser of very modes: means.
CAPITAL. VIEW PEAITv ~
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

NEW GROOM HOUSE. RECREATION RIM.
maids Tm.. , baths, high-class location,
near Bethesda. 1925 Chevy Chase blvd;
rent $50 mo. Line. 24S3
q ROOMS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS, PHONE.
oil heat. on bus line 2l6 Crystal Springs
ave. Capitol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
$3.50.
BROOKLAND

In lst commercial An opportunity to OBJ
tam residence which can be converted into
business with living quarters above:
feet wide. 4 good buy at the price. Shown
by appointment. Phone Mr. Nyce, Dist.
VIM M
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOUSES UNEuRklsHED.


COLORED-1334 HAMLIN ST. N.E-8
rms. bath: vacant: S47.5O GRAHAM &
OGDEN. Natl: 1889. 3l3 Woodward Bldg.
COLORED.
1923 B ST. NE.
D r. and b.: h.-w.h.. gas and cleo: S45.
JOS. A. HERBERT e. SONS
5l5 East Capitol St. Lincoln O129,
COLORED-REDUCED.
24os n.w.-6 rooms: S25. 80.
2lo rw~aaApt. r. heat; $3.50.
D. CONNOR & SON,
2426 Penna. Ave. NV Rep. 2426.
COLORED.
III Bird st. NV rms, bath $4,000
l123 st. SET rms. bath 1880
r. A. HUMPHREYS
S0s n. Csp st. Realtor. Natl. $751;
COLORED-13l6 s ST. N.W.-1O R., B.;
oil heat. elec.; S75
s455s5o ST. NV r" b" h'-w.h'. elec';
1245 Hamlin st. ne.-6 r.. b., h.-w.h.,
elec.; $45. References required.
GUY TIMER
1875 You st. NV. North 1907.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
NEAR WOODRIDGE

2o09 oGth ST. NE
Defachcd home. Is rms. bath. good con-
schools stores cars: $500 cash: reas
monthly payments
1000 Both ST NE
Detached home Il rms bath. recreation
room. new heating plant; good tourist loca-
ton; $1,000 $3.50 cash
341G SOUTH DAKOTA AVE NE
Beautiful detached brick home :. rms.
tile bath. h.-w.h.. fireplace modern kitchen;
brick faraee near R. I. ave. cars. stores
schools. Price $500
ERTCk BUNGALOW
;SS33 25th PL. NE
Near Woodrid2e; Ii rms tile bath mod
ern kitchen. front porch. insulated weather
stripped. recreation room. gas heat: garage
Price. s. $50.
ao,. WIN. R THoRowGooD.
p 7 Ave
Evening star., 1938-10-23

ONLY 500 CASH PAYMENT.
New Detached Brick, Only $6.95O.
Real bargain. large rooms tiled hath
and shower. beautiful kitchen with elec.
refrigerator; real fireplace: weather.
Nichols ave. Sc. Republic O226.
DETACHED BRICK HOME
2219 Bunker Hill I'd. ne. nr. Wood
ridge-Modern. detached. 8 rms. tile bath
shower. fireplace; modern kitchen. chest.
nut trim; concrete side porch gas heat;
built-in garage; $500 cash: reas. monthly
payments. Open until pm
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r. !. Ave. NE. Dec. 0317.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANT TO RENT OR BUY MODERN COT
tage with grounds, in nearby Va; terms
must be reasonable; only answers giving
full particulars considered. Box 232-z,
Star.
ful adults: nominal rent short or long
term. Call 1912 Sun or after ewes.
Dist. $3.50. ext 3O6.
WANT NOT LESS THAN GROOM HOUSE,
or Will care for property for rent. Box
Evening star., 1938-10-23

home; near bus, shops school: lot 5Ox1l7.
Call Col. S081. 25s
EXCELLENT VALUE-CLOSE IN-NO. 2
w st. NV. rms. elec. refg., oil burner,
built-in garage. Entire house and equip
ment in new condition. Let us show you
this lovely home. Phone Sunday. Geo. 64S3
ROGER MOSS, 927 18th. DIST. 3I21
THREE LARGE BEDROOMS; ATTIC CAN
be converted into three more or whole
house into apartments; good neiehborhood
in Northwest: home and Investment: ST.
500. OWNER Box 412-Z Star.
WoODsIDE PARK, sn. sP:-7:RM. BRICK
porch; oil heat; 2 baths; lot o5xl3O.
VIM. =. CARLlN. S116 Geo. ave.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

NEAR WALTER REED,
$500.
Detached a Bedrooms)
Desirable neighborhood; attractive home
near school; Well-landscaped lot: 4 rooms.
paths, double garage oil heat good
Easily financed ~ ''0i'i'
THoS. J; FISHER & COMPANY, INC,
-n}o 18th St NV. Dist $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-23

FOR COLoRED.
525 Morton st. NV: r.. b. $50
1929 10th st. NV; 3 T.. b.. h.-wh.- 80. so
1909 9th Il i 9.yi + 'co2rsMAss { Ii 4 CO., 1850
1910 Eya q NV, Ma. 4ee8.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Beautiful English Colonial 7-rm., 2-bath
detached brick; most modern equipment
throughout: large lot trees. sunken. i'll
Illuminated garden with pool and natural
creek in rear; outstanding; sacrifice, Sl3-
ing Rock Greek Park After , pm,
Saturdays until 8 pm. Sundays OWNER.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Just completed. center hall all brick. with
character, charm and dignity of high
priced homes: large liv. rm.. din. rm,
modern kit. 3 good bedrms.. baths. large
heated recreation rm.; air conditioned; ;
perfectly insulated; good porches; det
garage: fenced lot: conven. to parochial
and public schools and transp. My repu-
over 30 yrs. is your guarantee of getting
good home at 1. great. savings in q
good community. Open, day and ewes.
drive west on Mass. ave to 46th ST., right
to BURLINGTON pl. right to house.
WINFIELD PRESTON. owner. Builder.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

g APIS. 8 BATHS, 6 KITS. FURNISHED:
refg.. auto. heat; income. 5000: sacrifice
offer: 81 800 handles 1905 Georga ave
FOxALL-UNUSUAL BARGAIN. OVER
looking wooded park: rooms. double rear
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
NETERANOS CONTRA RE-
CLUTAS

Algo desacreditados los desa-
FIGS de exhibici6n que celebran
los nuestros en- eli parque Cusca-
den por la infor7nalidad que sc
ha penido observando EN- los ce-
lebrados CON anterioridad, dos
Neteranos Y los Reclutas nos a.
nuncian un encuentro importan-
tisino para maflarSa, encuentro
que nos completeness sn anun-
ciar para que el pnblico reSpon-
da con su presencia.
Con vida languida, sirso muer-
ia por complete sc encontraba
desde hacia amos la pelota en-
Tampa, haSta q. surgio el Pre-
mio lnbersocial que sac6 de sus
casas a los fanAticos creando
una pleyAde DE nueVos alnanDeS
del deporbe que dominicalrnente
acuden a los desafios, fernando
las tablas todas del stand desde
su mas incomodo siento.
81 interes, no obstante, des-
pertado por los deSafios del Pre-
mo lntersocial no puede ser de-
rivado a parte alguna, no impor-
Ia que sean los misrnos players
los que sc encuentren entire 81.
Ell 'line up" de dos clubs que
haabran de jugar maiiana es has
bante acceptable Y con tai que iue
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

evitadol..
Lnego vieron el Palacio Real,
lamentando Isidoro que nc estn-
vieran los reyes en- La Haya pa
ra presentarles sas respetos'.
Por Ia tarde, Borgona tsnia
una interesantisima conferences
con 81 embajador, Y pas6 en- 81
palacio de Ia Embajada cerca de
siete horas 6esde has cuatro mas
Ia cerca de las once, que Sc pre-
sent6 en- el hotel.
Maria habia quedado sofa du-
rante toda Ia tRrde, Y luego, a.
visada nor telefono por encargo
de su marido, tuuo que cenar so
la tambien, SIN bajar al come
dor.
Sc acost6 trisbe, amGrga, re-
ia, con el dObls dOlor dc no POI
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
EN- PHILLIP
E

Las Panteras de Plant Sc en-
contraran essa noche con el
Crimson Tornado de Clearwater
en- uno de los mas interesantes
matches celebrates esta tempo-
rada. Ell juego comenzara a las
8 Ell punto, con los viSitantes co
mo favoritos, aUnque la venta-
ia no Sc cree sea muy grande en-
Su favor.
81 ano paSado las Panteras de
rrotaron a los de Clearwater con
score de 6No; pero en- aquella o.
casaon los jugadores del Plant
estaban enfurecidos poruue les
habian robado 81 mascota.
Anoche, la mascota fue racu-
perada y sc lie encerr6 en- IN ar
mario para que estuviera en- Sc
guridad No habra de asfixiar-
sc SIN embargo, va que sc trata
una pantera de piedra que a.
dornata la sala frontera del cole
gio de Palma Oeia.
I'm Ell Ola de aver las Panueras
efectuaron una dilatada practi-
a la defensive. FL coach Jim
my HUges rehus6 hacer preddc-
clon alguna respecto al nesulta-
do del encuentro, aunuQe sc sabe
que mantuvo a las Panteras ha-
clendo practicas secretas duran.
te toda la sernana.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
Centre AstUriano

Centre AstUriano
Para el domingo sc anuncia
en- el teatro del Centre Asturia-
no la inauguration del cine ha-
blando; corriendose la famosa
clnta que protagoniza Tito Gni-
Ear tltulada: ALA en- Ell Rancho
Grande".
Sc han publicado differences
anuncios sobre este aoonteci-
nleTlto que vendra a faporecer
a los vecinos de la barriada de
Nebraska, va que no tendrAn
necesidad de marchar adistan-
cha de sls residencias para dis
frutar de entretenidas veladas.
La empresa que establece las
psliculas en- el Centric Asturiano
sc propone correr las mejores Y
mas modernas cintas EN- ruestro
idioma y tambien en- Ell del pals,
Ell que tomen parte los mejores
artistas.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

Sa, encombrado de trafico, por
Iponer en- communication La Ha-
va con Amsterdam Y Rotter-
dam, 81 her7noso parQue de Gui-
Ilermo, los nuevos cuarteles de
Copes Van C~attenburch Y aos
jardines de Woohout
Pero 10 que verdaderamemte
entusiasm6 al diplomatico fue
Ell palacio de ia Paz, ese edificio
inltil desde el momento en- cue
no pudo eyirarse Ia guerra ep-
ropea.
Sin embargo el grande HON
bre penetr6 en- los p6rticos de
marInol psnsaDdo Y diciendose
para 81:
-iAh, 81 yo hubiera astado
aQui en- 19l4!-.. iTodos aqueIlos
oceaDos de sSuagTe sc hahrian
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

DER grTtar su ternura a Miguel.
y de tener que soportar a So Ia
do a este marido eStupido y o
dsoso, que iba a convsrtir 81
vida en una insfpida succession
de dias vacios, hueras, sin espe-
rama, sin placeres Y sin ilusio-
nes..
Apag6 la luz Y Iloraba, Ilora-
5a, an Ia soledad tr7ste de asta
alcOba DE una cir1dad extraha.
Lloraba con Ell 1niszno daseon-
suelo conqae deben Norar has
nuVias abandonaaas- las wiz
das cue han adorable locamente
al esposo, has virgenes pruden-
ties que Aoran a la vez sn amor
'msrrhlao y Ia infamia de 81 sas
Tcrificdoes = sus labios, q qesar
tsgya : pesar de todes joe i'm