davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-03
President Vetoes Bill
To Prohibit Sales
Of Beer on Credit
Breweries Trying to Get
U. S. to Aid Collections,
Executive Asserts

President Roosevelt today vetoed
an act of Congress aimed to pro-
hibit the purchase of beer on credit
by retailers of the District and in
doing SO. he sent brief message to
Congress saying, among other
things, that in all his recollection
he knows of no legislation which
has ever undertaken that some spe-
cial kind of industrial product be
sold by the manufacturer solely for
cash.
The President made it clear that
in his opinion the brewers have
attempted by this legislation to
make the Government protect them
in matter Of collections.
The Presidents message to the
House, where the legislation origin
ated, said:
Il return herewith, without my
approval, H. R. 5137. an Act to pro-
nibit the purchase of beer on credit
by retailers in the District of Co.
lumbia.' So far as I can recollect,
know of no legislation which has
ever undertaken to order that some
special kind of industrial product
be sold by the manufacturer solely
for cash. To establish the principle
that retailers must pay cash for any
special article opens the door to
similar legislation, not only for the
District of Columbia but for the en-
tire country, whereby the Congress
could select this, that or the other
product and command that the
manufacturer thereof cease selling
it on credit.
Il understand. that this bill is
urged by brewers because they have
not had wholly favorable results
from selling beer in the District of
Columbia to retailers by the usual
credit procedure. This bill would
allow whisky to continue to be sold
on credit. The question of unfav-
orable experience on the part of the
brewers seems to me to be wholly q
matter that lies within, their own
selling practices. They should con-
tinue to sell only to such retailers as
they have had good experience with
That Is the usual custom adopted by
manufacturers throughout the Ma
ton.
'''FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The anti-beer credit bill originated
in the House under the sponsorship
of Chairman Randolph of the Dis
trict Committee, who had been ad-
vised such legislation was needed to
protect wholesalers who, it was said
had been losing thousands of dollars
a year in bills that they had been
unable to collect from retailers who
went out of business.
Another purported object of the
bill was to preclude brewers from
getting indirect control over liquor
establishments through extension of
credit to retailers.
Opponents of the bill had argued
that the retailers should not be pro-
hibited from buying beer on credit
since that is the only alcoholic bev-
erage that can be sold on credit to
the consumer.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland sponsored the bill in the
Senate ana in his report on the
measure said its sole purpose was
to prohibit the purchase of beer on
credit by retailers In the District.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Pickets Visit Homes
OF Non-Strikers

CLEVELAND. Aug. 3 lP.-Roving
bands of pickets visited homes Of
strikers today as quiet continued
to prevail at the strike bound Fisher
BODY plant of General Motors where
46 were hurt in Mondays rioting.
Police dispersed group of $50
c. I. O.-United Auto Worker mem
bers and sympathizers at one home.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture WallaceI
demand for more farm money head
ed such a variety of last minute ap-
peals for funds at the Capitol today
that week end adjournment plans
once more were threatened.
While the House neared a show
down vote this afternoon on the ad-
mlnlstration's $500 100000 housing
blll-for which defeat was predicted
by Republicans-Secretary Wallace
and group of other officials and
congressman beseiged the Senate
Appropriations Committee while it
studied the sessions third and last
deficiency appropriations bill.
Approved by the House yesterday,
the measure carried s54 900 900 COM
pared to budget recommendations of
S215 900 900.
The Secretary of Agriculture told
Senators that failure of the House to
provide s1l9,OOO,o0O for the Com
modify Credit Corp, the agency
which makes loans on cotton. corn.
wheat and other major farm pro-
ducts, threatened the entire farm
program
He urged that the committee re-
store to the bill the full sum, which
the House eliminated at the insist
ent behest of an economy bloc.
Balks At Prediction.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of COL
orado, acting chairman, said there
was no chance the committee would
complete hearings and send the bill
to the Senate today. If the sched-
uled adjournment Saturday night is
to be attained. the Senate thus will
have to act on the bill in haste.
Speaker Sankhead of the House
told reporters the prospects were
that Congress would adjourn Satur-
day night, but I don't make that
prediction-yet."
Its all conjecture to know what's
going to happen in the next 48
hours" he added.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed at the
White House that in anticipation
OF final congressional action on sew
eral hundred bills, President Roose-
welt had asked interested Govern
ment agencies to report to him on
the measures in advance.
Stephen Early, press secretary,
said the President had asked him
to- instruct all agencies to study bills
already in the mill"-244 were
passed by the House in one day this
week-and report on them immedi-
ately.
The Presidents usual procedure is
to ask a report on a bill after it
has cleared Congress and is ready
for his signature or veto.
Conference on Security.
At the Capitol, Senate leaders of
the deadlocked conference on So
cial security amendments met for
an hour, but said afterwards they
had made no progress toward re-
conciling differences in the legisla-
ton as approved by the Senate and
the House.
Should this bill fail of passage it
would mean that, barring action in
special session, old age insurance
payments could not be started in
January, 1910. as the bill provides,
Gee C0NrDECC ne.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Murphy May Clarity
Hatch Bill Regarding
Nearby Workers
Mayors and Council
Members in Doubt
Over Stutus

Attorney General Murphy may
clarity today the position under
the Hatch bill of Federal employees
holding elective municipal offices in
the Washington area, it was indi-
Gated this morning.
Mayors and councilmen in towns
like Falls Church, Va: Seat Pleas
ant, Md, and Takoma Park, Md, are
still in doubt as to their status under
the law despite the message which
the President sent to Congress yes
terday when he signed the act.
Informed sources of opinion gave
out the view unofficially that the
law does not require the designations
Of incumbent local officials. The law
forbids Government employees to
take any active part in political
management or in political cam
paigns" and makes no specific ref
erence to those already holding mu-
nicipal posts.
However, Mayor Henry r. McCuen
Of Glen Echo, Nd, who works in
the Friendship Post ONCE substa-
ton, announced he intended resign
ing at once, even though he under
stands he is not required to do so.
He said he would call a special meet
ing Of the Glen Echo Town Council
in the next few days and present
his resignation. His term of Office,
and the terEls of most MARYLAND
municipal officias, run until next
May.
The Maryland mayors involved
receive no compensation. Mayor L.
P. Daniel of Falls Church has a
drawing account of 5000 a year and
receives fees for certain judicial
duties.
The debate over whether the in
cumbents can continue in office
seems to turn on the word man
agement' in the bill. Whether
holding Office involves political man.
agement is point yet to be de-
termined.
Interpretation Asked.
The question of the real applica-
ton OF the law is expected to be the
major topic at Mr.. Murphys press
conference this afternoon.
Meanwhile, the Justice Depart
ment was receiving numerous re-
quests for an Interpretation of the
bill. In his message to Congress on
the legislation, President Roosevelt
said:
Il am asking the Attorney Gen.
eral to take the necessary steps
through the new Civil Liberties unit
OF the Department of Justice in
order that the civil rights of every
Government employe may be duly
protected and that the element of
fear may be removed"
The Mayors of Falls Church, Seat
Pleasant and Takoma Park, all of
whom are Government workers, in
dicated they planned to confer with
the Justice Department on their
obligations under the law. They
mean also to confer with their
councilmen on their positions. The
statute has created uncertainty in
points as far as Annapolis, where
several members of the Town
Council are said to work in the
Naval Academy grounds.
Procedure to Be Set Up.
The Justice Department reported
it had not had time to act on any
individual cases. 1t was indicated
it is establishing a procedure to
handle such requests in line with
the Presidents suggestion.
The Civil Service Commission for
its part was studying the new statute
with an eye to determining whether
it required the commission to revise
the commission regulation permit
ting civil service employees to par
(See POLITICIANS PAGE Al
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Foreign.
Britain is prepared to mediate in
Sino-Japanese war. Page Al
Man to end in ruins of slum," Wells
predicts in new book. Page A
Floods may force japanese to ease
Tientsin blockade. Page "A
Forster promises destruction of rest
of Versailles. Page "A
Italy hurls $4,000 against invaders"
from French border. Page "A
National.
New disorders feared in Colorado
dam strike. Page Al
Senator Taft willing to accept
G. O. p. nomination. Page Al
New fights in Congress threaten to
delay adjournment. Page Al
Detroit police drive c. I. o. strikers
from G. M. plant. Page Az
Hatch plans drive to extend politics
ban to State workers. Page A.
United States Canada Alaska plane
service projected. Page b.
Washington ond Vicinity.
Woman, clothes soaked in kerosene,
is badly burned. Page Al
President vetoes bill prohibiting
selling beer on credit. Page Al
Murphy may clarity Hatch law at
conference today. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Sacks Urges Roosevelt
To Run Once More
2v the Associ. an proSs

BY the Associ. 60 Press.
Representative Sacks, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania said he urged Pres
ident Roosevelt today to run for a
third term and predicted he would
carry Pennsylvania again.
Mr.. Sacks said the President made
no comment.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Preliminary Conference
To Be Held in London

PARIS, Aug. 3 (P.-The French
government announced today its
military mission to Moscow would
go to London tomorrow for prelim-
mary conferences with the British
mission. Both will sail Saturday
for Russia for general staff talks.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Taft Willing to Run
For President in 40,
He Writes Ohioons
Senator Declares
He Is Pleased by
Endorsement

BACKGROUND
Senator Taft has been promi-
nent possibility for 1910 G. O. P.
presidential candidate since last
November Dhen he lDon Ohio
Senate seat from the Democratic
incumbent, Robert J. Bulkley,
and came to Washington cam
paignino against spending. Others
In running for G. o. P. choice in
clude Senators Vandenbere and
Bridges and Ne1D York District
Attorney Thomas E. De,Dey.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Fund Demands
Threaten DELAY
In Adjourning
Form Money Asked
By Wallace; Housing
Vote Near
BACKGROUND

Coalition OF Republicans and
antt-NeU Deal Democrats in Con.
gress has upset numerous phases
OF administration program, in
cludtng neutrality, relief and huge
tendlng program. The legislative
battles hare prolonged session,
Which leaders haze hoped to end
Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
A House coalition of Repub-
hcans and Democrats today
killed President ROOsevelt's
S8OO,O00,OO0 housing bill for
this session. The House re-
fused even to consider the leg
islatiOn by vote of 100 to 10.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

(See CONGRESS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Memorial parkway funds stricken
out by House group. Page Az
Watchman captures jewelry store
robbery suspect. Page Ala
All Stinson litigation settled in
matron's favor. Page B-1
Foster mother awarded child;
Thorne case up today. Page B-1
Bondy to take over D. c. relief job
next month. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-08-03

(See TROOPS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-08-03

(See POLITICIANS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-08-03

(See TAFT, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-08-03

no CONNER
La opinión., 1939-09-06
LA IDEA UNICA

Todos esos desterrados no estan
perdidos para Espaha. Finalmente
les hara regresar la paz definitiva
mente establecida Ell su pals, o las
medidaa de elemental en- su favor
que constantemente solicitan en-
Madrid y en- Barcelona sus hernia
nos. que asumen, con Electives re-
ducidos, la guardia del Fuego Sa-
grade,
En- espera de la nueva aurora, no
dudo al acahar mi reportaje. de
que los %joyenes equipos response
bles del porvenir de la inteligen-
cia espanola habran de estar a Ia
altura de SUI cometido. Basta echar
una mirada de %conjunto sobre las
nuevas bases del pensamiento pa
ia darse euenta del solido cemento
que une cada piedra. Ell b%ienaventu
RADIO Raimundo Lulio. pastor de
los oatalanistas. y don Marcelino
Menendez y Pelayo, formah, con
Balmes, una armoniosa trilogfa, de
la que Sc ALA la idea Inica: la idea
c%ristiana. %sostenida por la fuerte
tradicion eatolica. Entire los movi
mientos diversos de los d~iferentes
grupos Sc vislimbra 10 que recon
ciliara, y mira fatalmente a los es
p%aloles,
En- su Historic ell pueblo espahol
ha dado va los mejores materiales
de su proximo renacimiento.
Madrid, Agosto de 1889.
La opinión., 1939-09-06
FL JUEZ PARO
la PELEA DE
RICARDO LEMOS
AIego que este habia dado
un cabezazo a Eddie
Marcus

Aunque los miles de a~ficionados
Sentados en- ring-side y Ell las gra-
derfas del Olympic Auditorium no
vieron ningNn cabezazo, sino un
limpio gancho derecho que abrio
una cortada ell la celia de Eddie
Marcus. el Referee Charlie Randolph
alego que Ricardo Lemos abrio la
herida con I'm cabeZazo en- ell Sc
eundo round. V en- consecuencia pa
r6 la pelea y la eeclaro empatada.
Las p~rotestas del p6blico no Sc
dejaron esperar. ante la evidente
protection que el arbitro estaha
dando al protegido de Art Martell,
optando por declarar Ia pelea m
patada a causa de "un cahezazo no
intentional. en lugar de haher de-
cuarado a Lemos vencedor por knock
out tecnico.
Marcus Y Lemos. duienes Sc en-
frentaron anoche en- una pelea de
revancha. empezaron cambiando gol
pes con muchos brfos desde que
son6 la campana del primer round.
V antes de que transcurriera un
minute. 81 mexicano estaba en- la
Iona. oyerdo una cuenta de ocho
segundos, vfctima de un duro de-
rechazo a In ouijada. Pero la caf-
la no arredro en- NADIA a Lemos.
Guien Sc puso en- pie y continue su
ataque como 81 NADIA hubiera SUI
cedido.
En- ell segundo round. con su es-
tito zurdo, Lemos desconcerto n
Marcus Y logro castigarlo dura-
mente. derribandolo brevemente con
Ell collie que lie abrio la cortada en-
la celia. El gancho conectado por
Lemos fue a Ia salida de un clinch.
v quizas a ESQ sc atuvo el Referee
Randolph para alegar ell cabezazo
que nadie vic.
En- la pelea semi final Jimmy
Casino empato con AL Smith en-
una renida contienda que entusias-
mo a las graderfas. y en- los demas
enouentros de 4 rounds Archie
Grant empat6 con Gene Spencer,
Jimmy Lakes abrio una cortada en-
la cara a frankie Serna en- ell segun-
do rond. Y sc llev6 la victoria nor
knock out %tecnico; Luis Vera gano
la decision a Tino Sanchez. V Bob
Brown perdio con o. C. LOTUS.
Para 81 proxico martes Sc anuncia
un programa eXtraordinario en- el
OlVmpiC. con ctiatro naIa,s a.to1,.a-
de 10 rounds entire Baby Arizmendi
Y oe SILVA por Ell campeonato me-
Nicano dc peso ligero; Bobby Pa
cho contra Turkey Thompson. Tom
my Tucker contra Jack Dallas v Big
Boy Bray contra Odell Police por ell
campeonato de peso complete de
color.
La opinión., 1939-09-06
La Moderna....

a la meditation. va que su extrema
sensibilidad no soportaba ell china
desacostumbrado de la peninsula.
Ell novelista Pic Baroja, ell flo.
SOTO Ortega Y Gasset, Ell e~nsayista
Azorin, ell poeta Rafael Albert. Ell
%ensayista Y noyelista Pedro Coro-
minas. Ell autor dramatico Carlos
%Soldevila. ell escultor Rebuilt: Jor-
dana. traductor de Shakespeare,
Maseras. traductor de Moliere. Ca
lot, tradGetor de Stendhal. Xurri-
guerra. traductor de Coeteau. Mi
Has Raurell. traductor de Duha.
mel; ell filosofo Gaos. Sc haitian en-
Francia. En- otros pafses del .ex-
tranjero Sc e%ncuentran: ell historic
dor Rafael Altamira Tia Haya), ell
escritor de teatro Arniches, pintor
de ~caracteres Y costumbres de Ma
drid ten la Republica Argentina>.
Casona. ell Marcel Achard espanol,
u Sc halla an Cuba. y que brillo
Ell Ell teatro de inspiration poGtica,
ell filosofo Zubiri.
La opinión., 1939-09-06

la palabra Sc digno contestar a
mis- reiteradas suplicas. En- aquel
momento lego uno de mis- amigos,
~artesano tambien como yo, hijo
de nuestro vecino Jeronimo, y me
dijo:
Juan, jno Dyes, por ventura,
ell toque de llamada? ACADIA de fl
jarse Ell las esquinas que la pa
tria esta en- peligro. Sc ha toma-
do a Longwyn y los prusianos
marchan sobre Paris. Vamos, va
mos, que va estan tocando gene
rala.
Convencido de la inutilidad de
mis- instancias acerca de Victoria,
y temiendo faltar a un deber CT
vico, 81 'tardaba por mas tempo
en- restituirme a la session, sail de
cast entregado a una ansiedad
mortal respecto de los planes de
mi hermana. Nos dirigimos mi ami
go y 20 hacia la plaza Vendoma,
en- la que habia de reunirse nues-
ira seccion.
Impossible me sera describir los
mil aspectos que o~frecian los SEM
blantes en- los angulos de las ca
lies, por ser estos los puntos dom
de Sc fijaban, con preferential,
los anuncios emanados de la prem
sa patriotica y de los clubs, y los
decretos que en- aquel mismo ms
tante acababan de dar la Asam-
blea y la Municipalidad de Paris,
nombrada por las secciones insu-
rectas en- la noche del Q de Ages
La opinión., 1939-09-06

de "imueran los aristocratas!"
"imueran los p~resos!"
La confusion y Ell espanto ha-
bian asentado su funesto imperio
en- la capital de Francia.
La Municipalidad dispuso que
pasasen todos sus miembros a las
differences secciones, al unico obje-
to de eXcitar mas y mas ell Juror
popular. BESIDE entonces solo rel
no en- elias ell tumulto y ell desor-
den; hubo tres de elias que de-
~cretaron la muerte de los presses,
y desde luego ell grito terrible de
"corramos a las carceles" reson6
en- las secciones, casas, plazas, en-
todos los corros y hasta en- ell Sc
no de la misma Asamblea. Una de
las victimas inmoladas en- aquellos
dias de sangre y de horror, fue
la hermosa cuanto desgraciada
princesa de Lamballe, amiga init
ma de Maria Antonieta; su cabe-
"a fue paseada por todas las ca
lies de Paris, atravesada en- la
punta de ana plea. Ell numero de
victimas, segun algunos ASTORIA
dores, assemble a mil noventa y
dos, habiendo entire estos infelices,
muchos que estaban presses por de-
litos comunes. AL cometer tan no.
rrendos crimenes, dijerase que Pa
ris estaba poseido de un furioso
vertigo.
Ell toque de rebate, la llamada
de los tambores y ell prolongado
retumbar del canon de alarma,
hirieron entonces nuestros oidns-
La opinión., 1939-09-06

sarios de la Municipalidad y por
ultimo hemos convenido con ellos
en- que dificilmente podria hallar-
Sc un punto mas a proposito nj
de mejores condolences para ell OBJ
jeto a que Sc destina.
Ell presidente Sc levanto, y di-
rigiendose a la tribuna real, dijo
a Luis XVI con la voz conmovida:
La Asamblea nacional manda
que ell rey y su familia sean tras-
ladados Embellishments a la casa
del Temple, bajo la salvaguardia
del %Corregidor de Paris y de la
generosidad del pueblo.
Ell pueblo de las tribunas con-
testo a las palabras del presiden-
tie con prolongados gritos de "ivi-
va la nacion!"
En- aquel momento Sc abri6 la
puerta exterior de la tribuna que
ocupaba ell rey y Sc p%resento en-
ella Potion con ell sombrero en- la
mano; tras el en- ell corredor Sc
veia a Santerre, al comandante
en- jefe y a algunos mas de sus
oficiales; Maria Antonieta, des-
pues de haber dirigido a la Asam-
blea una mirada de reconvencion
amarga, fue la primera en- salir
de la tribuna, haciendolo luego
Luis XVI, sin poder disimular la
viva emocion de que estaba posei-
do. Sigui6 tras el la princesa Isa-
bel, desecha en lagrimas y llevan-
do de la mano al joven Delfin;
acompanabanla las senoras de
Tourcel y de Lamballe. 0uedo la
La opinión., 1939-09-06
Ell Sentimiento...
( slsue de Ia ga. Paa. }

b:ol0gico, de repression, de atrofia.
La M%onarquia ~involuciona, Marcia
al anquilosamiento. La mayocia de
las gents de las ciudades tiene
III concepto r~acionalista de la vi
da. que va presidiendolo TODD.
Por 10 mismo. ell ideario republi
cano no tiene yalor para los exal-
tados. Els un fiambre va desabrido,
comida de %pedantes. Lo logico, tar
de o temprano. Lo que Sc desea
es 10 no logico. Ei v~erdadero revo-
lucionario es anti-logico.
Ell revolucionario vive mas de
intuiciones que de consecuencias
Los dos o tres postulados sociales
que afirmamos la mayorfa de la
genie no proceden de una deduc.
cion logica, sine de una intencion
indemostrable.
Hay que limitar la herencia. To-
do Ell mundo debe vivir de su ira
bajo.
No hay ningun teorema que 10
demuestre, pero muchos pensamos
asf. Estas ideas estan en- Ell aire.
En- Gambia, todas las denostra-
clones logicas de los politicos o
dejan indiferentes.
Esa retorica vieja y alambicada
de los oradores republiCanos, en-
que a cada paso sale 10 jurfdico
como un fetiche O n palabra
tabu, nc influye en- la masa revo-
lucionaria.
La oratoria republican, hace po-
co efecto. Els una cosa anodina
fcrman una de tantas manifesto
clones del Quito semftico por la pa
labra. Esa palabreria retorica.
f%iatu.encias de Ateneo o de jue.
COS ~florales, dejan frfo a TODD ell
mundo. ASH Sc pueden dar mftines
republicanos de ounce a veinte
mil hombres, que salem despues de
un teatro o de un frontor como
borregos, menos exaltados que 81
lutheran visto a TN futbolista o a
TN boxeador.
-Ahora ciudadanos. retiraos re.
ligiosamente --decia ell buen don
Nicolas Salmeron al final de todas
las manifestations republicans
de su tiempo.-iRetiraos y religio-
samente,.
iQue cosas mas POGO reyolucio
narias!
No es facil sondear hoy cor pre-
cision ell sentimiento monarquico
de Espaha. Que e~xiste, no cabe
duda, sobre todo en- los campos y
en- los pueblos pequelos; pero no
es possible apreciar la profundidad
La opinión., 1939-09-06

-5Oyes ell clamoreo de las CAM
panas, ell toque de llamada y ell
estampido del canon? -exclamo
mi hermana.
Luego, abrazandome de repen-
tie o efusion, me dijo:
-Adios, hermano MIC!
-iAdonde vas?
-Hasta mas YER, hermano-me
contesto Victoria abrazandome de
nuevo y dirigiendose hacia su ma
bitacion.-Adios otra vez, JUAN.
-iPor que tie despides asi?-
exclame cogiendo a Victoria de la
mano y estremeciendome de no.
rror.-iCuales son, pues, tus de-
signios?
-iAh! dejame; voy a ponerme
todos los adornos que tengo, a fin
de presentarme del modo mas en-
cantador a la fiesta de hoy
me respondio mi hermana con un
acento y Ina sonrisa que me he
laron de espanto; luego, separan-
do bruscamente la mano que 20 lie
tenia entire las mias, Sc fue CO.
rriendo a su .cuarto, diciendome
-Hasta la noche, no tie inquietes
por NIL. puede que venga tar
de-.
Sc encerro Victoria en- su Guar
to y 20 me quede poseido de un
vago terror que me hacia presen-
tir una catastrofe. En- vano lame
repetidas veces a la puerta de su
cuarto; en- vano la suplique que
me abriese y me escuchara; TODD
fue ipualmenta Until MI 49, -
La opinión., 1939-09-06
Cine Naciional...
(Sigue de la "a. Paaina)

Tecnicamente no es possible Pc
dir mas. Como diversion, perte-
nece al genera sentimental que
fara conmover a las personals
s~ensibles. No pocos "pater fami-
lis encontraran motives de hon
da reflexion, pues aunque pocos
10 saben, los ninos piensan y SUI
fren, como cualquier persona ma
yor. y Sc escudan N Ell disimulo.
como un sentimieneto ~reflejo de
su debilidad.
Esta pelicula ha brindado a Do
mingo Soler una ~oportunidad de
lucimiento que no habia tenido
hasta hoy en- ell cine. Su arte in
terpretativo es dc primerisima
Inca. El de Rafael Icardo. Mi
guel Winner y Julio Villarreal no
Sc queda atras.
TODD el pals debe premias y
estimular el encomiable esfuer-
&c de "productores Unidos'. Dos
films mas. como cl que vi, haran
possible 81 resurgimiento de la in
dustria nacional.