davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

SCEIA I4T-ER-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
ROW ne.
TON e

District League-Temple vs.. Cornell
Lunch. at Temple.
National Capital Bethesda
vs.. Parkway Filling station. at Lucky
Strike. ..--
Federal I.eague-Rureau OF InveStiGa
ton Va. Public h"ildinga and Parks.
Interior W. u. c. Firemen. Navy vs..
Merchants Fleet. Internal Revenue vs..
Agriculture, Interstate VS.. Treasury
No. ?. city Post0ffice VS.. r. .. Col
Printing Office. Treasury VS. Veterans
Bureau. at Arcadia.
North of Washington League-WoIfe's
Market W.. Standard Accessories. Wynne-
wood Park vs. Montgomery Police. at
Silver Spring.
ScoOpers at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies' League--Recre-
alton vs.. Bluebirds. at Mt. Rainier.
Capitol Hill League - Washington
Railway vs.. Mothers Lunch. at Capitol
Prince Georges County Leagu-w.
s. s. d. Construction Va. Company F,
ColleEiates VS.. Section No. 2, at Hyatts-
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Co-
Eds VS.. Dixie Pig. at Hyattsville Md.
North OF Washington Ladies' League
Columbia Heights VS.. Montgomery Play
ers at Silver Spring.
Clarendon business League-Boyer
Pharmacy Va. Spalding, Brumback VS..
Aero Auto, CherrydAIe VS.. Clarendon
Lunch Junior Order w. Dove. at
Indepen dent ladies LssEue-Travel-
ers vs. Nationals. Lansburgh Bros We.
Tip Tops, Capitol Vs. Peerless. at King
Eastern LeaEus-Mflsr Furniture vs..
Holy Rosary, Baumgarten vs. Life and
Casualty. N. ]. Hasney Cigar Store vs..
TrOJans. Bureau Pharmacy VS. Free
mans All-Stars. Night Owls vs.. Isher-
nnd0 Of
Eastern Star 1.eague-Gavei vs.. Wash
IngtOn Centennial, Bethany VS.. Mt.
Pleasant. Hope VS.. Brockland. Joppa
Lodge va. Bethlehem. Unity We. Treaty
Oak, Acacia VS.. Mizpah. at Lucky
Merchants League-Thompson's Dairy
vs.. skinless Franks. Hugh Reilly VS..
National biscuit biscuit. EGward W; Minte VS..
Penn Electric. Thompson Furniture VS..
Stern, Barber and Ross VS.. Sunshine
Yeast, at Convention Hall.
Typothetae l;HsEue.POtomac Electro
Thaysr vS. D. G. Paper. Judd and
tionaI Capital Prses vs. Standard En-
craving. Washington Typographers VS..
vs.. Gibson Brothers. Columbian Print
ing VS.. Caslon Press, H-K Advertising
VS.. Parker Brawner NJ. Joyce Engrav-
ing VS.. Model Printing. Ransdell VS.
IyEOlnetdSS AT LUCKY strike.
Bankers League - Federal American
VS.. Federal Reserve, Eastman Dillon
W.. w. b. Hlbbs. Riggs VS.. Washington
Loan No. 2. American Security No. .
VS.. Park, District vs. Northeast. Second
VS.. Washington Loan No. l. American
| Security VS.. Perpetual. at Arcadia.
Ahepa Greek League-Socrates vs.
Aristotle. Hermis VS.. Pericles, Plato VS.
| Hercules, at Coliseum.
Friendship Church League - Ed
brooke vs.. Chevy Chase Baptist
Wesley vs.. Chevy Chase Methodist, st
ColumbiA's vs.. Chevy Chase Presby.
teryan. Cleveland Park Congregations
vs. Wisconsin Avenue Baptist, al
| Bethesda.
King Pin Business Men League
Bank Of Commerce vs. Sherry Rent:
| AGAR, at King Pin No. 2.
| Georgetown Recreation League
Potomac Savings Bank VS. Foxall A
c. At Georgetown Recreation.
suburban League-Rock Creeks W
! stgworth'H Department Store. at Pet
WOTth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Farrell's Long Putt
Wins Pensacola Title

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. IT,
Johnny Farrell, of New York, to-
day held the second annual Pen
sacola open golf tourney title by
virtue of a 30-foot putt. which he
holed, to win by one stroke over
Gene SaraZen.
Sarazen led by one stroke start
ing the final Is holes. and came in
with a card of 35-35-7O, for a
total of 288, but Farrell played
record golf in coming from behind
and finished with a So for a total
of 287.
New York professionals took all
five winning places. Whiffy Cox,
Brooklyn, and Herman Barron,
Tamarack Country Club, tied for
third with 292, while Tony Manero
was fifth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
|CTODAYS
|NPORTORIAL
B4k KIRK MILLER~

the biggest stars in the movie
industry are worth 100000 to
100000 a year Noah Berry,
Clara Bow, Conrad Nagel, John
Barrymore and Gloria Swan.
SOM, why not $85, 900 Babe
Ruth? If Amos and Andy, the
biggest pair in radio can pick
up 100000 on just one con-
tract when they've been broad
casting about one-third as long
as Ruth has been playing base
ball, why not $4,000 for the
Bambino?
If Gene Tunney cleared $780,
600 on the Chicago fight alone,
which required but 40 minutes
to complete, why not $4,000
for Babe Ruth, the dominat-
ing man Of HIS profession?
Sounds, logical, doesn't it?
Well Kid, we're this far along,
we might as we'll go into that
other great copy-lnaker, Jack
Dempsey. People always like
to read about Jack and here's
the latest dope on him. While
he isn't connected with the
coming Miami fight card, he'll
be there in a ringside seat and
his pretty wife, Estelle Taylor
will be there with him. And
while we are discussing Demp-
Sey, did you know he probably
has more different blood strains
coursing through his veins than
there were colors in Joseph's
coat. On his fathers side he
has Scotch, Jewish and Irish
blood and from his mother he
inheritS English and Cherokee
Indian corpuScles.
There you are, Kid! Leech
and Ruth and Dempsey. Three
great fellows representing three
great professions: journalism,
baseball and boxing.
And that, Kid, is how you
write a sports column-just
take a lot of words and place
them end on end to make
sense, if possible, until you get
down near the second page of
typewriting.
Try it, sometime!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
IN
FOUR T|LTS

Four games will comprise the
schedule involving District school
boy basketball teams today.
Two Of these will be played as
a double header. At 3:45. or
thereabouts, Tech High Schools
regulars and reserves are supposed
to step out against Raymond Rior-
Dan, an upstate New York school.
Central entertains Georgetown
Prep at the Mt. Pleasant audi
forum, $3.50 o'clock.
At $50 o'clock tonight Catholic
University freshmen are to invade
the Vermont Avenue gymnasium
to encounter st. Johns cadets.
st. Adams tossers are slated to
jog to Baltimore where Donald
son Schools five will be embattled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
JUNIOR SOCCER
FINALS OFF

The opening Of the three-game
series for the elementary school
Junior soccer championship, SEIZED
uled for this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the Plaza grounds, has
been postponed indefinitely be-
cause of Snow-covered field
Gage. winner of the Western
championship, was to oppose Pea
body, finalist in the Eastern group.
1t is the first time that Gage has
ever advanced to the finals.
The senior championship
was decided last week when
Pierce nOsed out Park View.
10, to win the second game of
the series. Pierce had pre-
vi0uSly beaten Park View, 20,
in a game on January II.
Park View won the crown in
1929.
The Concord and Marlboro Soc
Ger teams were beaten in their
soccer games yesterday in Balti-
more. A Snow-covered field pro-
hibited the Washington Soccer
Club-British United conflict here.
Marlboro took its worst beating
OF the season when Bethlehem
Steel drubbed the Southern Mary
landerS. go. Concord fell before
the Triangles, 80. Two penalty
kicks by BeneSch brought victory
to the BaltimoreanS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

A kid who is about to get
out of college and thinks he
might like the newspaper
racket said: How do go about
writing a sports column"
Well, Kid, it's like this.
First you take a lot of words.
Then you place them end on
end in some sort of fashion
to make sense If possible. How
ever, some tell me that isn't
essential.
Anyway take a fellow like
Gordon Leech. who started out
to be a Y. M. C. A. secretary,
then turned to running the
Tidal Basin bathing beach, the
while he managed a stable of
hungry boxers, then a lunch
room and finally winding up to
be a high-powered newspaper
promoter.
Well. we've seen Gordon
about three times a day for the
last eight years, but didn't
know he had a story behind
him until one noon when we
were eating at a table acl osS
from him.
The Y. M. c. A. stuff was
on the level o. K. So was the
bathing beach and the fight
managing, as well as the news
paper promotion. But the lunch
room was a phoney and he had
1t forced on him.
Gordon always liked the fight
game as does anybody who
wastes his time with it. He
started out with one fighter,
then the first thing he knew he
had a whole litter of them
and they were all always hun
CRY. You know q fight man.
ager has to see that his fight
erS eat. whether they are earn.
ing any money at fighting or
not. Yes. a fighter MUST eat,
so must his manager.
Well, the first thing Leech
knew he had so many fighters
on his hands to feed, that he
decided the easiest way out Of
it was to open a lunch room
and go into the food business
as a sort of a side line to man
aging fighters-So that they
might eat more economically.
All of which he did and be-
tween his restaurant and his
fight stable he hit it up pretty
we'll until some newspaper came
along and decided that a guy
with so much enterprise about
him was wasting his time either
in a lunchroom or a fighters
corner.
Now Kid, there's half the
column, and just wait around
a couple of minutes and we'll
show you how to take some
words and place them end on
end until the column is fin
iShed.
Well, Babe Ruth is always an
interesting subject. A great
subject to write about when
there is really anything to say.
For instance, he is holding
out for a salary Of $85, 1000 a
year. "How does he get that
way?" you ask!
In the first place he gets that
way because he thinks he is
worth it. The Babe puts his
position in this argument with
Colonel Rupert. right out in
the open. He says, says he, If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Basketball Results

Eagles, al; Paterson only Pros. 80.
Whirlwinds, %; Stewards. IS.
J. c. c., "a: Montrose, 2s.
Strayer. 10: st. James, II.
j. G. C, Girls, IS: Ais, 26.
Burroughs. AZ; Arranum, 81.
Company F.. q DORA, p.
Berwyn. is; Collesiates. Ii.
Dixie Pige. Sc: Mt. Rainier. IL.
Fort Myer. SO: Aces 10.
CeIttcs. 30: Alsatia (Hagerstown), II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
GRADUAL GROWTH

Dave Walker, welterweight
boxer Of the University of Wash
lngton. captained the varsity ring
team last year as a lightweight
and the year before that per
formed as a bantamweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

catcher, advances from Frederick,
of the Blue Ridge League, to
Peoria, of the Three-I Associa-
ton. Mike Stevens, formerly of
Western High and Maryland Uni
verSity, returns to Decatur, Of the
Three-I League, where he fin
iShed last season. Mike can play
first or the outfield.
OF course, Earl Clark goes to
the Boston Braves and Charles
c'Tobe'D Tolson leaves today tor
the Chicago Cubs training camp
at Catalina Island on the coast.
Clark entrainS for the Braves
camp at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Winnie Connell, who guarded
first base for Hanover, of the
Blue Ridge League, last fall, may
remain home and play independ-
ent baseball. Then again, he may
decide to go to Decatur, of the
Three-Eye League. It has been re-
ported that Pepco Barry will not
rejoin Chambersburg. of the Blue
Ridge League, but stay here.
Dick Wingate, q member of
the Fashion Clubs soccer
team and an Outfielder in
baseball. will have a chance
with GreenviIIe, of the South
Atlantic League. He was with
Providence for month last
year.
Fritz Werber, older brother Ct
! Bill Werber, the Duke U. dia-
mond gem, is undecided whether
he will return to the New York
Pennsylvania League where he
has been stationed with many
teams for the past several years.
Werber can play third base or
the outfield.
Merle CBing'D Miller, Tommy
Tomlin and Jack Smith. although
not living in Washington or it's
vicinity. are former Washington
sandlotters.
Miller, a former catcher with
the Petworth Wonders, played
with several teams in the Eastern
League before ending up with
Winston Salem, in the Piedmont
circuit, last year. He is a gradu-
ate of Central High and Kansas
Aggies, and was tried by the st.
Louis Cardinals, but found want
ing. He is the present baseball
coach of the Kansas Aggies var
Sity. He may give up league
baseball for his coaching and play
SemiprO ball in Kansas.
Jack Smith. another ex-DiS-
trict sandlOtter, but now living
in Baltimore, and a recent
father, will be with the Toledo
Mud Hens, Of the American
Association. Once a first
Sacker, he was converted into
a second baSeman last year,
and was q success at his new
spot.
Tommy Tomlin, who twirled for
the Eastern High nine when S.
T. Kimble was the coach, is some
what of a gypsy in the Coast
| League, DuG hangs OH.
Leon Riley, Kermit Smith,
Herbie Young, Walter Beall, Mike
Gordon, Mickey Keliher, Joe
FreSchi, and Frank Chase are
clasSed as free agents. Lefty Nc
Intyre, outlawed by professional
baseball. will probably stick around
town and do yeoman mound work
again for unlimited clubs. He left
the MartinSburg Club, of the Blue
Ridge League, stranded last year.
Smith is understood to be
through with organized balloon
and is studying for chiropractor
at the Palmer Institute in Chi
cago. Leon Riley will hurl for
Norfolk if the Virginia State
League is reorganized.
Keliher. who has put more
than Is years of baseball behind
him. Is undecided about keeping
up the chase, but won't 60 back
to the Blue Ridge League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
TITLE
FOR MIAMI
VICTOR

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IT.
While movement was underway
today to make the Jack Sharkey-
Phil Scott encounter. February
81, a world heavyweight title bout,
considerable dampening Of the
project was noted when it was
pointed out Florida statutes do
not permit championship matches.
Coincident with a cable re-
ceived by Frank Bruen, general
manager of Madison Square
Garden, from Max Schmeling,
German heavyweight ace, accept
ing the edict of the New York
athletic commission that he meet
the winner of the Sharkey-Scott
fight for the heavyweight title.
Bruen got word from Eugene
Buckley, veteran member of the
Massachusetts, boxing commits
sion, stating he favored making
the battle under the palms a
title affair.
Buckley said he was COM
muniCating with President
Isaacs, of the national boxing
commission, of which MaSSa-
chusettS Is a member, asking
the N. B. A. to designate the
fight as officially for the
championship.
The Garden management was
said to have received the plans
for making the Florida affair a
title match with mingled emo
tions. In addition to the fact
title bouts are not authorized in
this State. it was pointed out
such a step might detract from
the outstanding Ia
Schmeling- Sharkey bout.
Bruen also has received cable
from the British board of boxing
control approving steps to put a
crown on the Florida affair.
The cable stated the
British board recognizes the
Miami fight as for the title
with the winner to be recOg-
niZed as worlds heavyweight
champion"
,Campolo was the only boxer
who worked out Sunday. Enjoy
ing protection from a tropical
drizzle, he worked indoors at the
Coral Gables Coliseum.
Scott and Sharkey were both
on the road. Scott will not work
today, either, his manager, Jimmy
Johnston, stating the Briton
needed a layoff despite doctors
reports that Phil was not in
shape and needed considerable
work. Sharkey will work out to-
day. boxing Pierre Charles and
Johnny Crosse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

school days. Heagy prepped at
Western. Evans was a Business
stalWart, and Radice was an all
around star at Eastern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Turner And Gravely
In Another Mat Feud

Joe Turner and Dick Gravely
will try and settle their wrestling
feud Thursday night at the
Strand Theater. They have
wrestled two times and their
matches have been close. WreSt-
ling fans know they will see a
WhirlWind match.
Sailor Knight, Of the Navy
Yard, is billed to appear against
slim" Olsen in one of the pre-
liminarieS. Another match will
be arranged with Bad" Bull Mar.
tin in one corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Heqgy, Evans Win Nine
Maryland Monograms
Bv JUNO KINERK

There's a mark Tor The boys to shoot at!
That's what they saying out to Maryland when
William c. (zeke) Suppee wound up his with the
proud record of having nine monOgrams during his college
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Supplies accomplishment was
one that looked good to stand for
many years. He had distinguished
himself so we'll in football, baS-
ketball and track during each Of
his three years that he earned a
coveted" in each of them, and
graduated in June, 1925, as the
first and only Maryland athlete
ever to finish with that distinc-
ton.
But among the freshman class
of that year there were three
sturdy youths, all former Washing
ton high school boys. who were
ready to take up that challenge
for just what it was worth. And
before their course is run, two of
that trio will have equaled Sup
plee's record, barring unforeseen
circumstances, while the other
falls just one behind.
The two athletes who bid
fair to tie Supplies record
are Albert Heagy and Bill
Evans, while the third who
will have won his eighth letter
before the year ends is Julie
Radice.
Heagy is nearest equaling
Supplies mark now. With the
finish of the basketball season he
will have received his eighth
insignia. Soon as he doffs his
basket uniform he will take to
lacrosse, in which he has been
star for the past two seasons.
Last year his mates honored him
by choosing him captain Of the
team. Never flashy, Heagy never
theleSs has been a great player in
football. basketball and lacrosse.
Bill Evans still has a year Of
football competition left and will
return in the fall to take adVan-
tage Of it. He plans taking a
postgraduate course following
completion Of his regular schedule
in June. His activity in sports
parallels Heagy'S, each participant
ing in the same branches.
Evans is now completing his
third year in basketball as captain
of the quintet and is considered
one of the best college lacrosse
players in the country, having
twice been chosen on all-America
teams. He has twice been quarter
back on the grid and will, I'M
doubtedly, be pilot Of the eleven
again in the fall.
Julie Radice, unlike Heagy and
Evans, chose baseball instead Of
lacrosse for his spring sport, and
is just as bright a star in the dia-
mond sport as his contemporaries
are in the Indian game. Last
year, Julie led the northern divi-
sion of the conference in hitting
by slapping the apple for a .437
average.
Unfortunately, Julie failed
by WhiSker to land q mono
gram in football in his sophie
more year, but landed them
in his other two years. He's
cinCh to win his third
basketball and baseball letters,
so he will have completed his
career with eight mOnOgrams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
AZTECS ANXIOUS

The Aztec Juniors are search
ing for basketball contests. Fhone
West 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

All modern Conveniences are q part
Of homes offered through Times C1as-
sified Real Estate Ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

The two athletes who bid
fair to tie Supplies record
are Albert Heagy and Bill
Evans, while the third who
will have won his eighth letter
before the year ends is Julie
Radice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Jack Smith. another ex.DiS-
trict SandlOtter, but now living
in Baltimore, and a recent
father, will be with the Toledo
Mud Hens, Of the American
Association. Once a first
Sacker, he was converted into
a SecOnd-baSeman last year,
and was a success at his new
spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
LADS
TAKE 1ST
FLING
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

About this time of the year,
the local and nearby colony of
professional baseball players, for
mer habitutes of the sandlots,
turn thoughts to their calling and
are awaiting the yearly summons.
Not so many youngsters are
going away this year and that
means not so many will return.
In other years, a green kid would
leave these premises, filled with
high hopes of carving a career in
the baseball world. Few ever
made good, as they. found to their
sorrow.
This year, the majority of
those going away have been in
organized baseball ranks for a
number of years--and can be
counted upon to hold their places
or at least finish the season with
a lower league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Lefty Stevens, Willie Wolfe,
Tom Clark and Louie JeWett,
all of whom have had brief
trials, are trying it again.
Stevens, who hurled in the
Blue Ridge League, is going
out to Evansville. Of the
Three-Eye League. Wolfe will
try for the SecOnd-baSe job
with the Bridgeport Club Of
the Eastern League. He was
with York last season, but
came home when seized with
tOnsiIitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Buck Freeman, who held
down first base for the Guam
ticO Marines and st. Mary'S
Celtics last year, has been
OptiOned to the Chattanooga
Club of the Southern League
by the WASHINGTON Griffmen.
Pick Hamel will attempt to
travel in higher company with
Memphis, of the Southern AsSo
citation. Bonnie April, the former
Tech High and Virginia U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

Now Kid, there's half the
column, and just wait around
a couple of minutes and we'll
show you how to take some
words and place them end on
end until the column is fin.
iShed.
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
TEATRO CASINO

Una production de Cecil B.
De Mile para la Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer, titulada "Dinami-
ta", cruzara hoy por la pantalla
de este teatro. Es una pelicula
de tipo distinto a las que De
Mile ha Venido hacienda en- ln,
1Itimos tres amos, tales como
LOS Diez Mandamientos'', 'Rey
de Reyes y LA Muchacha sin
Dios".
Dinamita cs de la clase de
"Homicidio", "Varon y Hem
bra" y otras.
FL protagonista es IN obrero
de las minas de carbon, condena
do 3 la horca en- la primera par,
te; una muchacha cuya fortuna
depende de un feliz matrim1
Mo; su prometido Roger-y la
esposa de Roger. Con estos in
'gredientes De Mile y Jeania
MACPHERSON han hecho una O.
bra con escenas hasta en- la to-
IRE de un rascacielos de New
York.
D~esempenan los principles
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
UNA MADRE MATO A SIZE
TIE HIJOS Y LUEGO IRA
TO DE SUICIDARSE

Columbus, Ohio, Mayo T.
Sus corazones destrozados por
balas de I'm revolver disparado
por su madre, los cadaveres de
siete criaturas de la Sra. Ethel
Geller, de A amos, estan depo-
sitados en- una funeraria local.
Los amigos de la Sra. Geller,
dos wees casada y la madre de
IL hijos, Green que ella, cam
sada de la terrible lucha para
mantenerlos vendiendo peri6-
dicos o inquietada por la Green
cia de que su segundo esposo,
Darbt Yeldem, un negro, sera
pronto puesto en- libertad de
la penitenciaria del estado, de-
cidi6 matar a los ninos y ma
'tarse ella.
Despues de disparar contra
la criatura ella volvi6 ell anna
contra 81, hiriendose de grave
dad.
Antes del suceso ella llev6 to
da su familia a I'm fot6grafo e
hizo que este lie tomara una TO
tografia. Aparece que Elaine,
La gaceta., 1930-05-07
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Nacionalista, que preside el
coronel Carlos Mendieta, esta
intensificando su campana con
ira ell gobierno.
En- una carta dada aver a la
publicidad, esa agrupaclon po-
Utica acuSa al presidente de la
republica, Oral. Machado, y a.
secretario de obras pnblica".
DIR. Carlos Miguel de Cespedes
de haber gastado de manera a,
locada, sin positivos beneficlos
para ell pals, mas de Glen milo
mes de pesos.
Parte del dinero supone ese
partido que fue gastado en-
provecho del gobierno y sus a.
migos.
La carta de los nacionalistas
contesta una que hace pocc
publicara ell Dr.. Cespedes, re-
plicando a cargos hechos POI
ell coronel Mendieta.