davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

w YITH the Congressional Coun-
M try Club definitely out of
v " the running, wcrd comes
from New York that the
moguls of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION are getting ready to announce
that the national amateur champion
ship will be held at the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country Club
in September, 1882. fhis is the course
where the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation championship was played in
1928 and the same layout where Harry
G. Pitt of the Manor Club last Satur-
day won his second major tournament
victory of the season.
Last year at Merton officials of the
Baltimore Country Club submitted to
the U. S. c. A. their bid for the 1882
championship. At that time it was
carefully explained to the powers that
be in golf that in view of the COM
ing Bicentennial celebration centering
about the National Capital next year,
Baltimore would be willing to defer its
bid in iavcr of Washington club If a
club near the Capital wished the tour
ney. Congressional was in a position
to stage the championship and tor a
time the Congressional Club gave seri-
Gus thought to bid for the event. But
when the Congressional officials OBJ
tanned all the facts in the case, includ-
ing the cost of bringing the layout up
to championship caliber in the brief
space of year and half, they decided
to forget seeking the simon pure title
chase for several years. Then Balti-
more stepped in. Actively after the
1882 championship, several influential
members of the Baltimore Country
Club went to New York to attend the
annual meeting Of the United States
Golf Association and lay before the
Championship Committee the facts on
their golf course.
NOV word comes via the grapevine
IN route from New York that plans
are maturing for holding the 1882
championship over the Five Farms lay
out. Since the championship this year
will be held in the West-at the Bev-
erly Country Club of Chicago-it will
naturally come East next year. If a
Washington club with sufficiently good
course wanted it badly it would be
awarded to such an organization, but
none of the clubs about the Capital
appear to be going after the champion
ship. But Baltimore wants it, and wants
4 badly. and they probably will get it.
The announcement of the place for the
1882 amateur championship will come
few days prior to the holding Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
DAVIS CUP TEAMS LEAVE

Americans and Argentines Go to
New York-Yanks Sail Saturday.
United States and Argentine Davis
Cup tennis teams left here last night
for New York. following the formers
win in the Western Hemisphere final
play at Chevy Chase. The Yankee team
will sail from New York Saturday for
Europe and the interzone finals.
The South Americans, after a short
rest, will go to Toronto to meet the
Dominion's net stars in series of eX-
hibitions. They later will sail for En-
rope for a series of engagements.
Representatives of the Argentine en-
baSsy were among those to bid the
South Americans adieu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

list of Sc British chess columns in news
papers and magazines. The number in
this country is about 20.
According to the Newark, N. j., Eve
ming News. Kashdan's correct name IS
Isaac Irving KaShdan. He is also
known as I've"
Herman Steiner won first prize in a
recent rapid transit tournament at the
Manhattan Chess Club. New York, with
a score Of Gill;; KevitZ and Tenner,
7l2-312; Kashdan and Samuels. IA;
N. T. Whitaker of this city, eighth,
512-512.
The following is the final game in the
match tournament played 35 years ago,
at the Washington Chess Club between
F. B. Walker and Capt. Patrick O'Far-
rell, mentioned in last weeks column.
Both showed a decided fighting spirit.
At that time the Petroff defense was
very popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
214 GOLFERS START
BRITISH OPEN PLAY
Aces Absent, but America
Is Strongly Represented.
Use Two Courses.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~ARNOUsT1E, Scotland, June
4 IA field of 214, including
" IS Americans, set forth In
quest of the British open
championship today.
The withdrawal of Bobby Jones
from tournament competition left
the tournament without a defend
ing champion.
The United States has walked of
with this prize nine times in the last
10 years, only Arthur Havers succeeding
in breaking through for England in
1923. OF the nine American titles in
this period, Walter Hagen won four and
Jones three, the others going to Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchinson.
Regular Winners Absent.
None of these was represented in the
starting field, but the Americans had a
half dozen or more formidable con-
tenders. American professionals entered
were Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell
Gene Sarazen, MacDonld Smith,
Tommy Armour. Tony Manero, Joe
Turnesa, Joe Kirkwood, Willie Hunter
and Arthur Strallb. None of the three
American amateurs, Joshua Crane,
Johnny de Paolo of Los Angeles and
Tom Mcguire of Stockdale, Calf, was
conceded a chance.
All of the leading British stars were
entered, along with from Argentina
10 from France, from India and /
each from Germany, Australia and the
Philippine Islands.
Play today was to be given over to
the first 10 holes of the qualifying
round. Half the field played the
Carnoustie course, where the champion
ship proper will be held, and the other
half over the Panmure course at Barry.
The field will shift courses for the
second and final 10 holes of qualifying
play tomorrow, when the field will be
cut to the low 100 and ties.
Down to Business Wednesday.
The first Is holes of the champion
ship itself will be played Wednesday
and the second on Thursday. Then the
field VIII be further cut to eliminate all
those Is strokes or more behind the
leader. The survivors Will play the final
So holes Friday.
Carnoustie, stretching 6,701 yards.
with par of 70, is much the more diff
cult Of the two qualifying round courses,
although Panmure, 6,4l0 yards long,
also mas par of 70.
Playing the Carnoustie course today
were Farrell, Sarazcn, Turnesa, Kirk
wood, Straub. Mcguire and De Paolo.
AT Barry were Manero, Horton Smith.
Macdonald Smith, Armour, Crane and
Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
TRACK DEADLIME NEARS
Entries Close Tomorrow Night for
District A. A. U. Meet.

Entries for the District A. A. u.
track and field championships TO be
held Saturday at the University of
Maryland. College Park, will close TO-
morrow midnight.
Only bona tide amateurs may COM
pete. Those affiliated with clubs, or
who have no club connections. must
register with the District Association.
while college and high school entrants
must be certified as to their status by
their institutions. Registration may be
made with William Russell, 1903 North
Capitol street.
Entry blanks may be obtained at the
Office of ]. Kip Edwards, in charge of
ttH meet, at The Evening Star Building,
a1k at Spalding's. 1888 G sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

To profit by the experiences of
Walter Way in making himself a
golf club champion in two years we
have to see the workings of his
mind. We spoke of him bordering
the fact that as collegian he could
throw base ball to a base without
having to think. He eventually con-
Guided the reason for this was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
DEWITT NETMEN LOSE

Georgetown Prep Racketers Cap
ture School League Title.
Capturing both doubles matches and
one singles, Georgetown Prep racketers
conquered Dewitt. to 2, to win the
Prep School Tennis League champion
ship yesterday on the Congressional
Country Club courts. 1t was the second
straight season the Garrett Parkers
have won the title and the victory gave
them two legs on the Spalding trophy,
which must be bagged three times for
permanent possession. st. Adams has
two legs On the trophy and Dewitt one.
Cannon was elected captain of the
Georgetown Prep 1892 team. following
the match
Summaries:
Singles-Wills CD defeated Cole. 6-4,
6-3. Nicholson Cd defeated Dunbar, 60,
6-3, IS.
Doubles-o Callaghan and Cole. (G.l de-
feated Willis and Nicholson. Ga as. Dunn
lar and Reese. CD defeated Kendall and
Dabney, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
o1a Seeks More Track Hono1s Gotham Has Varied
X-RAY GRACE'S INJURY
Stewart Pharmacy Player Is Hit
on Head by Base Ball.

Ray Grace, Is, clever third sacker
of the Gonzaga base ball team the last
season, was to undergo an X-ray ex-
animation today to determine the
extent of his injuries after being struck
on the head with ball while per-
forming with the Stewart Pharmacy
nine yesterday in the Junior section
of the Capital City League.
Grace was removed to Emergency
Hospital. but permitted to go home
after being treated for possible frac-
tured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

he could see the target all the while
and that this caused his muscles to
automatically respond in making the
throw
But in attempting to apply this
simple principle to golf he was
stumped. In this game you did not
look at the target. the flag on thee
green. On the contrary. you viewed
the ball, glued your eyes to it.
Some odd quirks in the play of
champions occurred at this time that
influenced his thought and action.
Let us see what the first one was
in tomorrow's article.
Sol MetZger offers an illustrated
laaf1et on Driving" which will help
every golfer having trouble off the
tee. Send stamped, addressed en-
velope for it. Address Sol Metzger,
in care of The Star.
(Copyrisht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
GRID GAME ATTRACTS.

Over 10000 tickets already have been
sold for the Pitt-Army foot ball game
at Pittsburgh next November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
BURNS GOLF MUDDER
Sebrell Beaten for Gazette Cup in
Belle Haven Play-off.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Playing
through steady downpour that turned
the course into a sea of mud, Bill
Burns, Washington youth, defeated T.
E. Sebrell. jr., in the play-off for the
trophy offered by the Alexandria Ga
Zete for the low medalist in its 18-hole
handicap tournament at Belle Haven
Country Club.
Burns turned in a card of go while
Sebrell was close behind with an "a.
Both golfers had scored 83S to tie for
the cup in the tournament on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
lockwood NETMEN
UPSET CLAIREMONT
Commonwealth Defeats Washing
ton Grove and Filipinos Drub
Veterans Bureau Team.

Winners in latest matches in the
Capital City Tennis League are the
Edgewood, Commonwealth and Filipino
teams
Edgewood defeated Clairemont, to 2:
Commonwealth scored over Washington
Grove. to /, and the Filipinos drub-
bed Veterans. 8 to o.
Gilbert Hunts victory over Frank
Shore, Washington junior champion.
representing the lone victory registered
by Washington Grove over Common
wealth, was the most dramatic feature
of the matches. Hunt outplayed Shore
throughout, the encounter being de-
cided in straight sets at GO, "a.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
lockwood, :; cLAIREMoNT. ?.

Singles. Elliott Cd defeated seidel. IS.
SIS; OEeill tE.D defeated Garnettt So
% Blanchard ,ED defeated Gould. 81.
Is. lo-s; Herman q defeated H. Rit-
Grant. IS. 6-3 Krause (E) defeated Reed,
60. 6-4
Doubles-Eliott and o'Nen fEl defeated
H. Ritzenberg and Seidel. So. "a: Garnet
AID Gould g defeated BLANCHARD and
e. defeated Goldsmith and OBrien. 6-3,
6-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
COMMONWEALTH :; WASHINGTON
GROVE, l.

Singles Hunt wv. O. defeated Shore.
s-2. 6 u Lstona lCl defeated pelana.
G-l, 6-2; Roberts &C. defeated Davies.
rs. 3-6. 6-l; Knapp CO defeated Walker.
i2-i0. 6-4
Doubles Shepherd and Knapp &C. de-
feated Davies and HaSke. 60, IS; Roberts
and Zachary &C. defeated Mason and
Walker, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
FILIPINO. .; VETERANS BUREAU. o.

Singles-Tomelden defeated Lee by default
Rulloda defeated Weiss. 81. 3-6: IS: Ia
EuRenio defeated Root, So. 10. 6-3:
Piniera defeated Haeer. So. ca: Pimentel
defeated Pratt, IS, 6tl
Doubles-Rulloda and Zamora defeated Lee
and Weiss by default; Tomelden and Eueenio
defeated Johnson and Root. 60, 60;
Piniera and Pimental defeated Pratt and
HaRer, 60, 6-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
BY WALTER X. McCALLUM.

w YITH the Congressional Coun-
M try Club definitely out of
v v the running. wcrd comes
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
NAME
nV A'EHIC GAR

Rockne Motors Corporation has
been organized under the laws OF
De laware, as a wholly.owned sub.
sidiary of the Studebaker Corpor.
alton. The company will manu-
facture and distribute two new
six.cylinder automobiles bearing
the trade name Rockne, one of 110
inch wheeIbase and the other Of
114-inch wheelbase. in several body
types. Manufacturing operations
will be coniucted in the South
Bend and Detroit plants Of the
corporation and shipments will
commence in December.
The name Rockne Six was
chosen for the new car in honor
of the late Knute K. Rockne who.
at the time Of his death. held sr
important executive position. with
the Studebaker Corporation OF
America as sales promotion mana
ger. and who would have been
an important official of Rockne
Motors Corporation, had hes lived
He contemplated devoting his
life to business. and an early retire.
ment, from athletics. except pos
sibly in an advisory capacity.
The directors of Rockne Motors
Corporation are Frederick S. Fish,
A. r. Erskine, H. S. Vance, Paul
G. Hoffman, J. M. Studebaker Sd,
- w. Longfellow, George M. Gra
ham. H. e. Dalton, and A. G
Rumpf. Officers, A. r Erskine.
chairman of the board; H. S.
Vance, president; R. A. Vail. vice
president in charge of manufactur
ing: George M. Graham, vice presi-
dent in charge of sales; P. o..
Peterson. treasurer; w. E. Tarr,
comptroller; A. G. Rumpf, secre-
tary; E. w. Strickland, assistant
secretary. Home office the COM
pany, Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
He "CaHs Wagon"
For Cops, Then
Rides Init

NEWARK. Dec. "a crowd
gathered around two detectives
questioning men suspected Of
having assaulted Hugh Con-
ley, special policeman.
1--WE got q good mind to put
you in the squad car and take
you to headquarters" Police
man Peter La BagIiza told a
suspect.
"Just q moment" said a man
in the crowd. You can't do
that"
"Who are yOu?"
I'm Charles Billings. If you
want to arrest that man, you've
got to call the patrol wagon"
every well. You call 1t for
u.s."
Billings did It came.
Get in, Mr.. Billings" said
La BagIiza, you're under ar
rest for interfering with an Jf-
Ger"
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
HALLER CHOSEN
i AUTOLEADER

Members of the Washington
Autonoot.ve Trade Association at
Y December meeting held at
the Racquet Club unanimously
ted the following officers for
1882: Fred Haller, president; J
B. Trev vice president; Chester
Warrington. second vice presi.
dent: L. s. julien, treasurer, AMI
d. M. Sanders, secretary.
Whitney Leary, who has served
as president Of the dealers or
Cani1ation fo~ the past two years
was elected a director for the
three-yeaI term; Paul B. Lum
directo~ for three-year period
BENJAMIN Ourisman and Lee d
/ utler elected directors for two
year period.
Richard J. Murphy. manager
Of the Washington Automotive
Tcade Association. announced
pls1s for the 1882 show to be
held at the Washington Audi
torium January 80 to February
6, inclusive Dealers and distrib
utorS were allotted spaces for
the exhibition of the new models
TT this show. which Manager
Murphy termed the greatest au
tomoS:le show in the history OF
Washington"
Chester Warrington, chairman
Of the banquet committee, an
nouncec the plans for the ban
que O. the w. A. T A. Decem
r, II at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
HAYES To WRITE
Of DE SOTO

Roy c. Hayes, widely known
automobile publicity director, has
joined the staff of j. Stirling
Getchell, Inc, of New York and
Detroit, as head of the publicity
division of this national adver.
tising organization. He will direct
the publicity interests of the De
Soto Motor Corporation.
For the last rive years, Mr..
Hayes has been on the staff of
the Campbell. .Ewald Company,
directing the publicity for the
Chevrolet Motor Company and
the Oakland Motor Car Company.
Graduating from the University
Of Detroit, he joined the staff
Of the Detroit Journal, serving as
automobile editor. When the De
troit Times brought out its first
Sunday edition, Mr.. Hayes Joined
the Hearst organization as auto
mobile editor of the Times and
Universal Service.
In this latter capacity he wrote
a weekly review and forecast of
the automobile industry, a syn,
dicate feature which received
national prominence. After five
years with the Times. he Joined
the Campbell-Ewald staff. and on
December l became attached to
the Getchell staff.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

list . and your gift budget will last
longer.
You may shop in the evening at
peoples" all stores open until
Eleven P M. May we have the pleas
ure of serving you?
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
BRITAIN, SOVIET
TALK DEBTS

LONDON, Dec. 9 CU.S). - The
long ranking questions Of Rus
sia'S "epudiated $6,320,0o 900
debt to Blitail, incurred by the
cZarist regime, and continued
Soviet propaganda in Britain was
to be Teopened today when Rus,
sian Ambassador Sokolnikov called
on Foreign Secretary Simon.
Britain has no hope the Soviets
will agree to settle the debt. but
wishes to end negotiations begun
in 1929. The Soviet counter
claim is that Britain caused
greater damage by invading Rus
Sia after the Cars fall.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

The finest low-price six on the market
-. the finest automobile radio made
e.. all for one price; that's what
we're offering as Christmas present
to the motorists of this vicinity. We
are giving away with every De Soto
Six sold during the next 80 days
exactly the same PhilcO- TransitOne
set that ,retails everywhere for 800.
-. Talk about your Santa Claus ..
Who says times are hard?
PhilcO.T TransitOne adds the final touch
Of luxury and enjoyment to the
De Soto Six -. 1t completes the list
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Anti-Freeze Costs
S4O,OOO,OOO Total

DETROIT, Dec 9.-Estimates
based on the statistics of last
year indicate that some $40,000,-
600 will be spent this winter by
automobile owners to avoid frozen
radiators.
Some 35,OOO,0OO gallons of al
cohol and other anti.freeeze solu-
tions will be bought, in addition
to glycerine to be poured into
radiators of water-cooled cars in
the States where the temperature
gets down towards zero.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
SnlOOt to Tell Club
OF TreaSury'S Plans

Senator Reed Smoot (RD
Utah, will tell of Administration
plans for meeting the Treasury
deficit in a address tonight be
fore The 1nquirendo, discussion
group, at the home Of Fred S.
Schow, 2701 Chesapeake ST., N
w. New officers will be elected
for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
AfLOSf You Get
Something fO1'NOthing'

of quality features with which this
great car is equipped ..- 72-hOrse-
power engine -. a speed of IS miles
an hour in high and so miles in second
:. Perfected Free Wheeling Optional
at slight extra cost -. Easy-Shift
Transmission with Silent Second
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding c"nveniences are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of today's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

All-Steel Body =. Hydraulic Brakes
:. 'DOuble-Drop Frame .. Low
Center of Gravity =. gorgeous color
combinations ... economy Cooperation
and maintenance .. distinctive style.
You can take it from us that the
PhilcO- TransitOne radio is equal to
the finest home installation great
range -. perfect selectivity -.
patented selectOr enables it to operate
anywhere free from interference.
Come in and let us demonstrate this
remarkable car :. Hear the PhilcO-
TransitOne (. Learn how much it
adds to your pleasure to bring the
worlds finest radio programs into
your car as you drive -. You'll
thank us every day for showing you
how to enjoy motoring to the fullest.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

Save yourself days of fruitless search
by first visiting peoples" An assort-
ment of goods so varied and comprehen-
sive that you will find suitable and ap-
propriate gifts for every one on your
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
DE SEMANA A SEMANA
Por Gilbert K. Chestertom

Debo decfr por anticipate
que ha sido por coincidencia v
no por conspiraci6n que he cho-
,cado en- varios terrenos con Mr..
Hammer Swaffer. He defendido
Eel "Carro de las Manzanas" (El
Emperador de America) contra
los ataques que en- parlamenta-
rio lie hace este senior. Sc me ha
pedido gu edefienda ell verdade-
70 destino humane de todos los
carros de manzanas habidos y
Ipor haber contra Mr.. Swaffer
en- su nueva capacidad de prohi-
bicionista. Sin ninguna alusi6n
personal me permito tomar dos
o tres sentencias de uno de sus
articulos acerca de I'm tercer
tema porque expreSan con gran
felicidad 10 que ahora es ell ideal
moderno en- muchas cosas y que
para mi es absolutamente insos
tenible.
El pasaje dice ash: eel socia-
lismo debe establecerse en- nues-
tros dias", gritan los socialis-
taS, pero cuando llega ell socia-
lismo, por supuesto, no 10 reco-
nocen. Ell socialismo llegara gra
dualmente, paso a paso, 10 es-
tableceran gentes que seran ia
La gaceta., 1931-04-07

chad 5 de conservadoras. En-
ton 5 nadie Sc opondra al sis
ter "a. Sc tomara tan natural
mente como nuestras lamparas
~electricas y nuestros aparatos
de radio-comunicacion. Con ex-
presiones tan consoladoras la
muerte Y ell diablo narcotizan Y
paralizan a los hijos de los HON
bres.
Ahora, en- primer lugar, en- ell
nombre de Dios Y de La imagen
de Dios, y de todas las cosas
buenas que ambos ha nhecho,
20 digo gu eel hombre que per-
mite que una lampara electrical
aparezca asi nomas noes hon.
bre nj ciudadano. Serla mejOr
pasarla sin lamparas que per-.
mitir que apareciesen como pOr
|encanto. La teorfa entera de la
ciudadania, que tanto Sc invoca
en- los debates educativos Y poll
ticos, informa la idea de que los
ciudadanos primero desean te-
ner lamparas electricas y des-.
pues las tienen. De no ser asf,
bien podemos wolverines locos
hablando de la democracia y de
los perros muertos, pero la veg
dad sera mas 10 segundo que lo
primero. Ha habido moments
heroicos, 81 bien feroces, cuan-
do los ciudadanos han querido
cosas con gran ahinco. En- esos
momentos los postes de la luz
electrical han sido usados de
hcrcas. Pero los que permiten
que los dichos postes aparezcan
asl nomas, peemitiran que tam
bien las horcas les aparezcan ~
la misma forma. Puesto Que
han abandonado ell control hu-
mano de la historic y estan en-
espera del diluvio.
(Continuara).
La gaceta., 1931-04-07

81 sc tratara de concertar una
segunda "batalla?"
Frank Cali, pesando diez IL
bras menos que Boots" Tay-
Or, tuvo la mala suerte de que
1 ke lie aplicara un s6lido gol-
pS por la quijada. Tan efecti-
vo fue ell punetazo que ell refe-
rec dio la victoria a Boots, por
nocao tecnico.
Sc habla contratado a Cal
para pelear con Joe Rodrf-
guez, pero a Ultima bora e.
promoter Sc apareci6 con Tag.
lor y Cali tuvo la debilidad dc
aceptar la pelea con I'm hom'
bre que pesaba mucho MAJ
que Ell.
Phil Lobaro, la futura estre
LA de Ybor, Sc tom6 ell Bacar
df de Joe en- ell primer asalto
Joe Bacardf no respondi6 a Ii
campana del segundo; los gol
pes lie habfan "embriagado."
Tablas fue la pelea entire
Battling Tito y Eloy Gregori
tablas ell encuentro entire Ar
mando Alvarez y Albert Guz
man, dos ninos, y Kid Fuente'
fue puesto a dormir por YOUNG
Diamond.
Las taquillas de Benjamin
Field recaudaron en- la nocht
de aver $1,655.50
A cada uno de los boxeado-
res Sc les entregaron $455.54
Por las ganancias Sc dar:
hoy al CfrcuIo Cubano, por e
teniente coronel Hesterly, IL
suma de $318.19.
FL resto del dinero Sc invir.
tic en- pagan los p~reliminare'
y otras obligaciones.