davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

A small but Stout-hearted
band of independent basketball
players will foregather at a
prominent sporting goods store
tonight with the avowed pur-
pose Of shedding the yoke Of
the Amateur Athletic Associa.
ton.
HarasSed, handicapped and
harried by the restrictions, linn
itationS and congestion put in
their paths by an organization
which preSumeS to be dictator
of all things which are good
and pure in sports, the better
minds of the class which can't
quite qualify for the snow
white mantle of the A. A. U.
intend to see if competition
can't be had which isn't contin-
ually interrupted by some gent
who wears a black frock suit,
long dark cape, high stove-pipe
hat, and a holier-than-thou eX-
preston on his face.
Crusaders, so to speak, to-
nights pourparliers, wish to
get away from the oppression
of a self-appointed, pickering
organization which has split
wide open the sport Of baske:
ball hereabouts. Like our fore
bears who established the colo
MES so that we might taink
independently Of a sovereign,
the band of athletes who will
tonight take matters in their
own hands, deserve the right
to administer their affairs IN
the manner that they see fit.
They hope that in their &C.
ton a city champion may be
evolved which will be at least
representative of Washington'S
true basketball interests. Sucn
an action might have been
taken long ago were there not
fears that their independence
would ultimately cost them all
opportunity to compete, but
like a slow, smouldering blaze,
the revulsion has reached the
point where all care has been
cast to the wind. The diScon.
tent has ignited. The teams
are ready to declare their In
dependence of the handouts
and manacles and the shackies
and will tonight flaunt their
freedom and endeavor to or.
ganize along sane, sociablC,
sportive lines.
With the wealth of sober, un.
selfish minds which will be
present, there is no reason why
some effective organization can
not be set up that will give
Washington Qntrammeled bas-
ketball. With such thoroughly
competent men as Bill FleSter,
Charley Corbett, Bernie Pea
cock and Count Cornell and
other sound sportsmen in at
tendance, none with any per.
Sonal ak to grind, a capable
staff of officials can be estab-
lished and some quick action
on the courts assured.
Washington, Hyattsville, Alex
andria and other nearby com.
munitieS are loaded with bas-
ketball organizations, which,
by their very nature, do not
qualify for the protective cloak
of the A. A. U. Any Of these
boys, red blooded American
boys, prompted with the joy
of playing unrestrained bas-
ketbau, will find a friendly or
RAnization which will dedicate
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
GOLF AIDS RICE
IN BASEBALL

why can I let loose with my
batting stride as nimbly at SO
as I could 10 years ago?-Why
it's golf, man, it's golfw
So said Sammy Rice. veteran
outfielder of the Washington
Griffmen, when cornered today
Babe Ruth has given golf q
lot of credit for his Slugging,' ~
the aging Griff admitted, land
I'm just as dead-Sure that it's
helped me in Slicing out my dou
bles and singles.
"I'm not a slugger of the
Ruth type, as you know, but
get my hits by keeping my
eye on the ball. And since
l swing as naturally at the
tee as / do at the plate, I'm
certain the game helps me.
"A lot of youngsters unfamiliar
with the game" Sammy added
while smiling his Infectious smile,
may lose their sense of timing
For that reason most managers
see fit to place a ban on golt
after the start of the regular
season.
Naturally, being a ballplayer
I'm not excepted. But you asked
me the reason for my carrying
on. It's golf, man, it's golf"
And the fact that Sammy yes
terday signed his substantial con
tract without a cut after IS years
Of campaigning proves as much
its golf, man, it's golf!
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
ISH|RES IN DARK
CONTRACT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Modest
Arthur Shires, recently Of ring
fame, was informed today that
Charles A. Comiskey, boss of the
Chicago White Sox, has departed
for the Sunny South, carrying
with him c. Arthur'S 1880 con-
tract, if any.
Thus the contest Of watchful
waiting was postponed for at
least another two weeks or until
ComiSkey returns from Florida.
ShireS Is awaiting reinstate-
ment and a contract to play first
base although he was dismissed
last season for blacking the eye
of Lena Blackburne, his manager.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Barnes Forwards
Contract to
Prexy GrH

Emile Barnes, outfielder, to.
day forwarded his signed 1880
contract to Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington
Baseball Club. This makes
the eighth Griffman so far an
nounced who has agreed to
terms.
Barnes, who resides in SuggS-
vile. Ala, will report with the
regulars on March 9 at the
Biloxi, Miss, training camp. He
came up to the GriffS from
Birmingham in 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
City Club and Nehi
Boxers Meet Tonight

The City Club and Nehi Club
boxers will engage in a match
tonight in the City Club. The
order of bouts follows:
100 Pounds. Julian Labona &c. c.
VS.. Joe Baccebello (NehD; zoe pounds,
(NehD; 112 pounds, Irving Pierce &C.
C.) VS.. Jimmy Harmon (NehO; 11S
pounds, Doug Swetman &c. c. VS..
Oats Bassiliki (NehD; 126 pounds, Harry
Haas &C. CO. VS.. John steppin (NehD
1870 pounds, Jack de Lacey &C. c. VS..
Harry HAZE (NehD: 145 pounds, Billy
Miller &c. C.) VS.. George Saylor (Nehi)
$50 pounds. Henry Irving &C. c. VS..
Danny Pyne (NehD.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Naval Hospital
Only Registered
WHmitedS

1.-THE Naval Hospital basket
ball team Is the only unlim-
tied club we have registered for
the annual South Atlantic
tournament" said William E.
Russell, chairman Of the reg
istration committee of the Dis,
trict A. A. u. yesterday.
With its tourney not far in
the offing this is considered a
low number of entries in view
Of the fact the registration
closes January 81. A warning
went out this morning that if
teams expect to enter, they must
do SO in eight days.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
MARYLAND FIVE
IN HIGH GEAR

Basketball fans at Maryland
are confident that Coach Burton
Shipley has welded together one
of the best court aggregations in
recent years following the Old
Liners convincing victory over
Navy by 43 to 80. The accurate
shooting, fast passing and all
around speed of the Maryland
team enabled them to come from
behind and snatch the verdict.
Navy started off in whirlwind
fashion and midway Of the first
half piled up a 17-7 advantage.
Recognizing their defense and
staging a devastating attack on
the Navy basket enabled the
Terps to overhaul their opponents
and knot the score at 20-all at
half time. Soon after the second
period started Maryland forged
into a slim lead and maintained
their advantage to the end.
Ed ROnkin, sophomore for
ward, and Julie Radice and
Bob GayIOr were the leading
factors in the Maryland vic
tory, the former sinking six
fielders and the latter pair
four each.
With Don Dutton dropping the
sphere through the mesh from all
angles for a total of 20 points,
Georgetown got back into a win
ming stride by overwhelming
Johns Hopkins in Ryan gymnas-
ium last night, 48 to q. Coach
Dudack made liberal use of his
reserves against the Blue Jays,
using II players in the game.
The victory boosted Georgetown's
record to a 500 average for the
season with wins and as many
losses.
Mt. St. Marys indicated that
they would be ready for George
town when the two teams clash
at the Hilltop Saturday night by
trouncing Catholic University
again last night, 80 to 9. The
Cardinals were completely out
clasSed from start to finish. trail
ing at half time by IA to 8. Capt.
Joe Walsh scored three of c. us
four field goals, Ambrose getting
the other one and Johnny Hickey
dumped in foul toss. Joe Lynch,
former Gonzaga boy. again led
the Mountaineer quintet on the
attack by dropping in four field
goals and a pair of free throws
despite the fact that he was a
marked man.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
PHOENIX ACTIVE

Manager Nicholson's Phoenix
3assers will be active over the
weekend, meeting Montrose Sat
urday night in the Eastern gym
at 9 o'clock, and Bill Flester's
French A. C. Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock in the Silver Spring
LArmory.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Barney Dreyfuss Keeps
Reins of Pitt Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %
''Nothing to it at all. I don't know
how that story started" Samuel
w. Dreyfuss told International
News Service today in denying
the report that his father, Barney
Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates had turned the ball club
over to him.
"Yes, there was a big story in
q New York paper" Dreyfuss
said, "but I don't know where
the rumor started. There is
nothing to it at all"
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Celtics Face Peerless
Tonight in Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 23.-
The st. Mary'S CelticS viii be
hosts to the Peerless basketerS Of
Washington here tonight at $3.50
o'clock in Schuler'S Hall. The Gel
tics also play Fort Myer Saturday
night in Schuler's Hall and the
Deluxe A. c., Of Washington, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
"Frenchy' Cohen will play with
the Celtics.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Basketball Results

georgetown. As; John Hopkins, AZ.
Mt st. Marys, 80; Catholic III. 4.
Maryland. 4S; Navy, 80.
Penn, 21; Army, 20.
Princeton, 30; Yale, FL,
Loyol9 (Chicago). 81: Dayton o.. 10.
6en Frankiins. IS: G. U. Frosh, II.
U. Preps' 36; Landon, II.
Manchester. 81; Dunbar High. n
Dunbar Reserves, II; PheipE. IL
Eastern High, 81; Emerson. "a.
Nd. Frosh, %: Business, 20.
90, F Reserves. 80; FederaIG II,
Aladdtns, 4S; Wolverines, Z.
a. ssrmY y.IT MTedic0s. a.; Hdqts.. 10.
SI FauIs s. 80; ~" Reserves, 20.
GresceRts. 80; Company q. IL.
W0odlawns SO: Irish, fs.
ONO U" "a; Muskinsum, -,
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
.C. j. RING TEAM
MAKES DEBUT

Catholic University'S boxing
team makes its debut of the sea-
son tonight when it acts as host
to the mittmen of Temple Uni
verSity in the Brookland gym
nasium. The program is sched-
uled to start at 8:45 o'clock with
the doors closing Is minutes
earlier. Admission is restricted
to members Of the C. y. Athletic
Association.
The Cardinal ring squad is com.
posed of four veterans headed by
Capt. Jack Malevich, heavy.
weight, and three promising new.
comers. On the other hand
Temple has only one veteran Of
last years team, Irving Ketcher,
welterweight, but is expected to
furnish plenty Of opposition. Ad-
vices from Philadelphia state
that while the Temple team Is
green and inexperienced, it has
a squad of performers of no little
quality.
In addition to MaIevich the
other veterans on the G.. u.
team are Rocco BlaSi, welter.
weight; Harry DeGiacOmO,
featherweight, and John De
PaSquale, bantamweight. The
new men are Ross Zeno, light
heavy; Tom McCabe, middle
weight, and Jim McGire,
lightweight.
One Of the feature engage.
mentS Of the evening is expected
to develop in the welterweight
bout between Blasi and Ketcher,
Last year when these two met
BalSi carried off the decision by
a nod over the Temple man and
the latter will be seeking revenge
Of a personal nature as we'll as
attempting to aid his team to
victory.
The officials for the bouts are:
Capt. Harvey L. Miller, referee;
Joseph Bateman and Dennis
Hughes, judges, and Charles
OrnSte1n, timer.
The program follows:
116-pound Glass John DePasquale
| Co VS.. Peter Dalessander (T.).
| 12s-Pound CIass-Harry DiGiacomu
| Co VS. Nicholas Mariana (TD
1S6-Pound Class-Jim Mcclure (C.)
145-Pound Class-Roccc Blast co. vs.
| Irving Kutcher (To.
| 160-Pound Class-Tom McCabe or Jim
Carven CO. VS.. A. N. Besses (TD.
| 175-Pound CIass-Ross Zeno (C1 vs.
Joseph Hanbrick (TD.
Unlimited Class-Jack Malevich (C.)
VS.. Abe Setter (T).
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Knights Quint Meets
Altoona Team Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 23.-
The Altoona tPaJ Overlands will
oppose the Knights Store five
here tonight in the Alexandria
Armory, at $50 o'clock. The
Knights team is looking for
games with unlimited fiveS. Call
Manager Carroll Rush, Alexandria
2O53-J. between 4:30 and $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
CIRCLES BUSY

The National Circles will EN-.
counter the Dixie Pigs tonight at
8 o'clock in the Boiling Field gym.
The Circles desire games with
other unlimited clubs. Call Man.
lager Willie Andrews, Lincoln 1892
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Southern Railway
League

HIgh IndiViduaI Average = GIeason,
l10-S; second. Foreman, 1OS-27; third,
Miller. 1OS-22
Greatest Number Of Pins-Gleason,
4.623.
High Number OF Strikes-Milier and
Allen, 20; seecnd. Gleason and Koer-
ner. 81; third Gleason. 81.
High Individual Set-Foreman 3Ss;
second, Gleason. 374.
High Individual Game-Forernan. 157:
second, Miller, 149.
High Team Game-construction, SIS.
High Team Set-DisbursinR I67S
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
lJNDERDOG
CHANCES
HURT
By GINO SINH

The point system OF scoring
duckpin matches is obviously un-
fair to the weaker team. It les
sens their chances Of outScoring
powerful combination.
The main object of sports and
the essence of sportsmanship is
to give the under dog" a real
chance. Anything that does not
increase this chance is hurtful to
the best interests of the game.
The attention of fans and the
spirit Of players are kept high
by the ever-present feeling that a
"dark horse" may suddenly put
over a punch" and topple the in
visible star.
An uneven match is not only
not a drawing card, but it affords
scent satisfaction to the partici-
pators. It may be wonderful to
fight against overwhelming odds,
but only when there is chance
for victory, a real, substantial
chance, however slim.
Whenever a weak team tri-
Gfnplls over a strong outfit in
bowling, the scores of those games
won by the lesser team are close.
Whereas that game or games won
by the big team are by wide
margin. giving the stronger team
q greater pin fall per set, while
perhaps, losing two games.
No effective argument can
he offered regarding the posi-
BILE chances Of a secondary
team Out-cOunting a star ag-
gregation on a set. This Oc.
ours so seldom as to be a
negligible factor.
Clean sweeps are rare for even
the most powerful combination,
almost unknown to the lesser
lights, who, if exceptionally fortu-
nate, may number one for a sea-
son. So this argument is also
Intellectual.
- Looking at it from every posi-
lie angle, such an arrangement
bf scoring would initiate against
the chances of low teams and in
crease the already natural and
overwhelming chances of the
strong teams.
Don't give a sucker a break"
may be a clever wisecrack, but
1t certainly isn't beneficial to any
sport, and particularly duckpins,
which so entirely depends on this
type of "homoS SapienS."
Bowling is a form of recreation,
q sociable game, increasing in
popularity by the proverbial leaps
and bounds. It has withstood and
Ian withstand some tough blows.
1t needs no nursing. At least,
hot in our section of duckpindom.
II We only wish to stress the
y fact that the duckpin game
Is benefited when the "un-
derdOg's" chances of winning
are increased, though with
out too obviously handicap
ping the strong.
Simple, direct, concise, intel
hgible rules and regulations should
be the aim and end in sports, so
that he who runs may read and
gain a glimmer of understanding.
This most important in duckpinS
where the clientele comes from
every walk of life and every stage
of development. Let the scoring
be as simple and as easy as pos
sible.
"4OO' sets are getting so COM
mon, they are losing their news
value. A cursory glance through
last nights scores produced two.
Ellis Manning of General Coun-
sells in the Internal Revenue
League, had 407 with 1856, 129,
and 122. J. Baum, of Allied Roof
ing, Northeast League, had 42O
with 131, 152, and 1877.
Mrs. Pauline Ford, King Pin
team of Ladies District League,
had a 370 set with 153,, 106, and
Ill, for new league records for
high game and set. Incidently she
materially helped her team sweep
the Lucky Strike girls.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
LOS DE ST.
LOUIS PROXIMOS AL
TRIUNFO

st. Louis, Agosto 12.- Ell
mGnoplano Greater ST. Louis
piloteado por Dale Jackson Y
Forest O'Brine, Sc aproXima-
ba mas Y mas en- ell dia de hoy
a SUI Objective de establecer un
record de vuelo continuado,
S|uperando al recientemente
creado de 554 horas por los
hermanos Hunter.
A las OH de la manana de
hoy Jackson Y O'Brine Sc ha-
bian mantenido en- Ell aire $50
horas dando vueltas Sobre ell
aerodromo. quedandoles solo 25
horas para igualar Ell record,
no obstante tener la intencion
de continuar en- ell espacio por
10 menoS ocho dias mas.
Los hermanos Hunter, que
Sc encuentran en- eSta ciudad,
manifestation esta manana que
no tienen intenci6n de intentar
Il establecimiento dc un nuevo
record, por 10 menos ell presen-
te ano, case de que O'Brine y
Jackson 10 establezcan como
odo tiende a indicar.
Ell manager de los aviadores
lie Chicago, Mr.. Perkins, dijo
hoy que ell exito de Jackson y
0'Brine les representaba una
)6rdida de $1OO,O 900, en- CON
tfatos que les habian cancela-
do.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
WTIMAS NOTICIAS CANEGRAFICAS

los que Sc intenten por los "a
ventureros del aire. Ell photo
Bob Mark, que era a su vez
dueno del aparato, Sc encuen-
ira gravemente herido en- ell
hospital como resultado de la
caida que experiment. desde
una gran altura
Cuando ocurri6 ell accidente
ell aviador regresaba del aero
dromo de la isla Lulu Y trataba
de ~aterrizar en- ell campamento
de Vancouver para continuar
despues su vuelo Takoma-
Washington-Tokio.
Las lesiones sufridas por
Mark, que Sc crey6 al princi-
pic no tenian importancia, Sc
han complicado al parecer, va
que EN- ell dia de hoy su tenn
peratura era muy alta.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
TEATRO CASINO

Katherine Brush, la j0ven
novelista, es ell autor de Young
Man de Manhattan, famosa no.
vela publicada por ell Saturday
EeVening Post, ~adaptada por la
Paramount para una de sus pc
liculas habladas, la que Sc exhi-
bira hoy en- ell Casino. Miss
Brush, graduada en- uno de los
peri6dicos de la ciudad, con la
experienced y ell conOcimiento
del "Cuarto Estado", ha escrito
una absorvente novela.
La obra es una fiel reproduc-
ci6n de los verdaderos caracte
res de Ann Vaughn, Toby Nc
Lean, Shorty Ross y Puff Ran
dolph.
Young Man of Manhattan
Sc exhibira hoy solamente. Des-
empenan los principales pape-
les Claudette Colbert, Norman
Foster, Charles Ruggles y Gin
ger Rogers.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Damos a conocer ell progra-
ma del soberbio FESTIVAL" que
va a efectuarse ell domingo 81
de este mes, auspiciado por los
enthusiasts j6venes que for
man parte de la "Orden Caba-
Hero de la Luz"en la playa de
F'Rocky Point"
=, A las diez de la manana a
pertura de los terrenos. A las
.doce,, almuerzo campestre. A
la una comenzara ell bale. A
las dos de la tarde, match de
boxeo entire Baby Joe Guzman
v Ramon Rodriguez. A las tpes
carreras de obstaculos. A las
tres V media, regalo de SO en-
credito de la casa "Weirs." A
las cuatro, regalo de un cesto
de where's. A las cuatro y me
dia, juego de la gallina, cor
premio. A las cinco, "pinata'
con premio. A las cinco y quin
&c, juego del burro con premic
al dichoso. A las cinco y me.
dia, nataci6n. A las seis, Ger.
tamen de hombres feos. A las
seis y ounce, regalo a la ia.
milia mas numerosa. A las sic
tie, regalo de la Radiola. A la:
ocho Sc regalara un %secreto
e. "arroz con polio" sera ser
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Leyendo esa 'eXplicacion
del Comite Nivelador al pu-
blico," encontramos parrafos
como eStoS: "Un comite de ira
bajaderes de CorteZ visito al
Comite Nivelador pidiendole
fijara precios en- la fabrica de
Cortez, con un diez por ciento
de descuento. La contestaci6n
del comite fue que no tenfa au-
toridad de los tabaQueroS en-
general para zanzibar los pre-
clos"
"Entonces Sc lie pregunt6 al
comite ell curse que debian Sc
guir y Sc les replica que habian
dos: Uno que 81 deseaban una
votacion de los tabaqueros en-
general ell Comite estaba au-
forbade para hacerla. La con-
testaci6n de ellos fue que no
la querian."
"Entonces Sc les dijo por ell
comite que 81 elloS querian fl
jar sus precios e If a TRAFALGAR
con un taller alberto que ell CO.
mite no podia hacer NADIA con
ell asunto bajo las presentes
condolences.
"Desde csc tempo un hume
70 de tabaqueros Sc han acer-
cado a este comite y lie han pre-
guntado sobre 10 que debian
hacer. Siempre Sc les ha dicho
que vayan a TRAFALGAR y que la
dnica cosa que podfa ser dicha
contra ellos era que Sc habian
retirado de la union Y por 10
tanto Sc hallaban fuera de la
protection de la union"
Este comite no ha tratado
en- 'ninguna forma de impedir
que ningdn obrero trabaje en-
la fabrica de Cortez."
mo podemos entender a ese
Comite!
iiSera un nuevo metodo de
lucha!!
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

que Sc llegara a csc extreme.
Isl los trabajadores no 10
provocan, sacrifiquemonos pa
IA mantener la tranquilidad. Els
te ha sido siempre mi criteri0;
pero 81 llegara a perturbarse
entonces pudiera suceder que
Sc aprovechara la oportunidad,
va que la aggression no partia de
los manufacturers"
Una llamada ~telef6nica desde
Chicago requiere la atenci6n
del Sr. Alvarez y escuchamos
que Sc trata de un f~abricante de
maquinas de envolver tabacos
en- papel parafina. Una de estas
maquinas las habiamOs visto
trabajar en- la escogida de LA
Corina" y en- verdad que nos
sorprendi6 por su curiosidad y
escrupuloso trabajo. Anilla y
envuelve en- papel p~arafina a
raz6n de siete millares por no.
ra. La maquina trabaja dia y
noche aceitandose solo a las 10
de la manana y las 4 de la tar
de.
No cuisines preguntar al Sr.
| Alvarez 81 Sc trataba de esta
misma maquina por no apare-
GER curiosos y nos levantamos
disculpandonos por ell tempo
que le habiamos distraido de
sus occupaciones.
Nos despidi6 amablemen-
tie dici6ndones que es opti-
tmista y eonfia en- que al cabo
TODD habra de arreglarse.
FL Sr. Alvarez regres6 de
Hot Springs Arkansas, ell mar
ties de la semana pasada y ALI
sufri6 un amago de asfixia pOr
ell calor que llegaba en- aquella
Iciudad a 100 grades. En- la ac-
tualidad Sc encuentra bastante
mejorado aunque todavia acha-
coso. Asistira a la junta de esta
noche, sin embargo, por 81 son
requeridos sus buenos oficios.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
A LOS ODD FELLOWS

Por este medic Sc eta a los
miembros de las Logias Ideal
No. SIS y ProgresO No. 81 de la
Independence Orden de Odd
Fellows para esta noche, a las
Ocho.
Sc celebrara mitin de distri-
to con la asistencia de nuestro
Gran Secretario, que viene es-
pecialmente a visitar las dos
Logias latinas.
Esperamos que los Odd Eel
lows latinos correspondent a la
.isita de nuestro Gran Secre :
t; rio.
Por orden del Diputado de-
Ii trito.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Esperanto Rodriguez, ange
lical senorita, cumple hoy los
ounce amos.
Todos los regalos, que han
sido flores, han llegado hasta
su lecho de dolor, pues hace un
ano que esta enfermita.
Sus padres, los conocidos es-
pesos Maria y Manolo Rodri-
guez, la llevaron a la ciudad
de Baltimore para que fuera
sometida a una operation Qui-
rdrgica por reputados especia-
listas, pero ell NAL aun no ha
desaparecido.
Sus amistades, numeroSas
por cierto, ALA en- la barriada
del Oeste, hoy desfilaran por
su Residential con doble mott
vo, a enterarse por su estado y
a felicitarla en- sus dfas.
Agregue la spiritual Espe-
rama en- la lista de los presen-
ties recibidos, uno mas, ell nues-
tro, en- la seguridad de que he
mos de pedirle fervorosamen-
tie al Dios de 10 creado que lie
devuelva muy pronto su que
brantada salud.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
LA FR~ATERNIDAD

De orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a todos los miembros de la
Secci6n de Propaganda para la
junta que Sc celebrara EN- la
noche de hoy Martes IL del
corriente, a las 8 en- punto.
Por haber asuntos impor :
tantes que tratar Sc suplica la
asistencia de todos.
Ell Secretario.