davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
BARRY-PERRON|
i. DRAW TAME
AFFAIR.

It may have been one of his
off nights, but Patsy Perroni,
New England heavyweight, proved
to a couple Of thousand swelter-
ing Washington ringworms last
night at Griffith Stadium, that
he is no great shakes Of a scrap
per, even if he is the eighth
ranking fighter in the division.
The occasion was Patsy's 10
round scuffle with Washington's
own Donald ('Red'') Barry in the
third outdoor show of the sum-
mer which was officially declared
draw, the verdict showing con-
siderable charity toward the local
lad, according to The Times scor-
ing. The bout was tame compared
to its predecessor last week.
Referee Howard Livingston
awarded the bout to Barry. Judge
Frank Schuyler's sheet showed
Perroni as the winner, while
Judge Bob Eller saw the princi.
pals fighting toe to toe and
cheek to joWl. The Times gave
Perroni six rounds, Barry two and
two even.
Barry Improves
At that it was one of the best
fights Barry has shown his neigh
bors, he having done less pushing,
paving and leaning than in any
Of his previous exhibitions here
abouts. Neither fighter showed
enough to be rematched in this
vicinity at an early date.
Perroni's chief weapons were
left hooks to the head and jar
ring left jolts to the body which
Barry seemed unable to block.
Barry worked steadily on Per-
roni'S face, drawing blood as
early as the third round but at
no time having the Italian any
thing like out.
Perroni had Barry driven into
the ropes on half dozen occa-
Sions, where they invariably
clinched except in the tenth
round when each seemed to be
trying for a kill. Perroni's points
were piled up largely in the in
fighting where he landed often
to the body, while Barry's best
efforts were his one-blow ruShes
which he failed to follow up be.
fore being locked.
Twice garry hit low, nc
doubt Internationally. Barry's
hardest blow of the evening was
scored in the fifth when he
caught Patsy with a staggering
right to the stomach as they
rushed each other. In the sew
enth and ninth, Perroni missed
poorly aimed left uppercuts that
Barry saw coming and success
fully rolled his head away.
Both boys appeared tired in
the sixth round
SemifinaI in Storm
The semi-final was put on
after the main bout in the midst
Of a sand and rain storm. Phil
Fur, Washington weller, defeat
ed Lew Raymond in eight rounds
in contrast to their draw fought
at Portner'S Arena last winter.
Nick Transparent, substituting
for Kid Caster, was K. Cd by
AL Dintaman in the first round
to open the show. Otto KuShmel
won q Six-round decision ovel
Johnny Mayo and Billy Bullock
got the nod over Young RaSpl
in another Six-rounder.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
RAINY WEATHER
HALTST TODAY s
CUP TRIALS
BY MONTAGU wORTHLEY

NEWPORT, R. l., June %.
Weather conditions proved I'M
propitious today and the SEIZED
uled trial races to help determine
what sloop will defend the
Americas cup next September
was called off for the day.
For a time it seemed that tests
would be made. The yachts Rain
bow and Yankee headed out to-
ward the starting line this morn
ing even though there was scarce
ly any breeze and a drizzle Of
rain fell steadily.
At that time it seemed as If
the other two sloops, Weetamoe
and Vanitie, would race together.
But-at the last minute-the
cup committee changed it's mind
and decided the drizzle would
change into rain which would
spoil thousands of dollars worth
Of new sails. Lack of breeze was
a contributing factor toward the
decision to call off all racing for
today.
The committee then decided to
hold the races tomorrow, wind
and weather permitting, but in
the event of another postpone
ment the present series will be
terminated.
Although Rainbow has an edge
over Weetamoe in the races held
so far, still she has not yet en-
countered Yankee, the hope Of
Boston, and the committee is as
much in the dark as regards the
relative merits of the trio as it
was before the present series
started
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Cochrane Sees GriiHS
Glass ofLeqgue With
Pitchers Clicking
By KIRK MILLER
Times SPORTS Editor

Mickey Gordon Cochrane whose fine touch has brought the
Bengal Tigers of their ehargy to make them genuine
threat in the American League young who see
somewhat beyond his own probiscus.
not stuck the job he and his players have done
In rising to top the American League that he cant
the merits Of his competitors.
Mickey takes time tell his acquaintance here that Wash
igon the class Of the American League when its pitchers
going right
The best balanced from top to the bottom Of the
league says Cochrane of the club with which his Derolters
wind up fivega series here today adding, and we
feel sight more comfortable didn't have Cronins
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Shields Upset
By Wood in
Net Play

LONDON, June ga sur.
prised gallery today watched
Sidney B. Wood, jr., of New
York. defeat Frank Shields, first
ranking United States player,
49,. 60, in the final round of
the Queens Club tennis tourna-
ment.
Americas hopes Of winning
both the mems and ladies' sin
giles were blasted when Mile. j.
GoldSchmidt, of France, de-
feated Dorothy Andrus, of STAN
ford, Conn, after a gruelling
finals match, ST, go, 60.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Attractive SGndLOt
Games on Schedule

Attractive sandlot games sched-
uled for tomorrow include Claren-
don Cardinals VS.. Frederick Mems
Shop, Cardinals field, 3 o'clock;
Condor VS.. Encore, A. and p.
League, diamond No. 2, Monu-
ment lot; Bombay VS.. Rajah, same
league, diamond No. 3, Monument
lott, and Boxer VS.. Iona, same
league, diamond No. 4, Monument
1of
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
COTdOU1nO Beaten
On Mot bu DUSek

CONEY ISLAND, N. Y, June
23-Sam Cordovano, former
Georgetown University gridman,
had a mat loss against his record
today, following MS defeat last
night at the hands of Ernie DuSek.
Cordovano was thrown with a
body slam after 46 minutes and
Is seconds of wrestling.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Departmental Net
Win. to Veterans

Veterans Administration tennis
players today hold a 3 to 2 deci-
sion over the Government Printing
Office in the Departmental Tennis
League play. The results:
Erana and seidel (Veterans) defeated
Leonard and Hoist. 2-6. Ga, 81:
Kelly and Wasserman (Veterans) de-
johnson and weiss (Veterans) defeated
Meehan and Carvahal 81, 81: Meyer
and Barnes (GPO) defeated Hall and
Lipschei, 60, SIS; Allen and Gilroh
(GOP) defeated Pratt and Bibb. g..
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
TAKOMA A. C. SEEKS

Because Of a last-minute can
collation., the Takoma Park A. C.
is looking for a baseball game to.
morrow on it's own diamond at 8
p. m. Call Sergt. Roy Snyder at
Shepherd 21OO,
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
LOSE SOFTBALL GAME

Army War College softball nine
lost a IL to, 6 engagement to the
crack Y. M. c. A. team in a game
at Central High. Six errors
caused the downfall of the
Soldiers. DeGast hurled cleverly
for the Y.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
BONURA HITTING

Zeke Bonura, Of the Chicago
White Sox, has made two homers
in a game three times this year.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Bad Nems for GriH!
Brownies to Open
Series Tomorrow
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Defeating Louis has been arduous task for
the Grmen this season. today Manager Crons boys a
peared in better position than at any time before to
handle the situation.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
WHOLESALE index
.SAGS MODERATELY
Fertilizer Association Finds
Decline of Three Points
to 75.5 Level.

Wholesale commodity prices declined
moderately during the latest week,
according to the index of the National
Fertilizer Association. When COM
puted for the week ended December 10
this index fell Of points, declining
from 75.8 to 75.5. The index advanced
l point during the preceding week.
A month ago the index stood at ISL
and a year ago at 6s.8. The record
low point reached by the index was
55s, recorded in March, 1888. CThe
three-year average, ls26-l928, equals
1000
The trend Of prices was mixed dur
ing the latest week, with three of the
groups in the index declining and four
advancing In the preceding week
only one group declined and four ad-
vanced. The declining groups for the
latest week were foods, fuel (includ-
ing petroleum and its preducts) and
textiles. The advancing groups were
grains, feeds and live stock, metals,
fats and oils, and fertilizer materials.
The two most heavily weighted groups,
foods and fuel, showed marked de-
clines.
During the latest week the prices
for 19 individual commodities declined.
while the prices for 80 advanced In
the week preceding there were 8 de-
clines and 80 advances: two weeks ago
there were 81 declines and 28 ad-
vances. Fourteen commodities in the
grains, feeds and live stock group ad-
vanced during the latest week, while
only one, choice cattle, declined. Cot
ton, eggs, pork, potatoes, rubber and
gasoline declined during the week
Silk, butter, vegetable oils. flour, steel
and kerosene advanced in price.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
YEAR-END SELLING
| TO Be RESTRICTED
Changes Made in Revenue
Act by Last Session of
Congress Cited.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tuc hoooCldLcu EIcoo'
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
usual year-end selling of securities to
register losses for tax purposes is ex-
pected to be greatly restricted this
year because Of changes made in the
revenue act at the last session of Con-
gress.
AS the act now stands, an excess Of
capital losses over capital gains is de-
ductible from ordinary income only
to the extent Of $4,000. and stocks and
bonds are subject to the same rules as
other capital assets.
Other changes made in the act
provided that property need not be
held for more than two years in order
to constitute a capital asset and an
excess of capital gains over capital
losses is taxable at the regular rates
without limitation.
In the case of individuals, the per-
centage of gain or loss which is recog-
nized depends upon the length of time
the property was held prior to sale.
beginning with 100 per cent if the
capital asset has been. held for less
than a year, graduating down to 80
per cent if held for more than 10
years.
In the case of corporations. however
actual gains are matched against
actual losses, regardless of the length
of time the property was held.
Since it Is no longer possible to
carry over losses from one year to
apply against a succeeding years in
come, there Is no purpose in register
ing for tax purposes net capital loss
for the current year in excess OF
$4,000, and on this basis the selling
which normally creates considerable
market irregularity in the final weeks
of the year is expected to be Of con-
siderably smaller proportions this year
than in the past.
Another provision of the tax laws
having a potential bearing on price
movements in stocks near the close Of
the year is that levying a heavy tax
on undistributed net income Of cor
porations adludged to be unreasonable
IN amount. While not new, having
been contained in revenue legislation
for many years to prevent evasion Of
personal income through use of the
personal holding company, the recent
disbursement of a number Of extra
dividends has served to bring about
extensive discussion of this phase Of
the revenue law and its probable effect
on directors action in forthcoming
dividend meetings.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS,

NEW YORK, December 11.-Fol-
lowing is today's summary of COR
poration news prepared by the Stand
ard Statistics Co., New York
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.-Pipe line
deliveries in November totaled 1854
084 barrels against 2,950,617 in No.
vember, 1893; in II months total was
30,le8,7O1 barrels VS.. 32,9O2,478.
Indiana Pipe Line Co.-Pine line
deliveries in November totaled 1874
167 barrels VS.. 1,218,OO2; in II months
was 13,177,096 VS.. 14,634,550.
National Transit Co-Pipe line de-
liveries In November was 1,258,39
barrels against 1,O97,575 in November,
1888; in II months total .was 49,
370,234 barrels VS.. 11,857,651.
Dominion Stores, Ltd-Sales, four
weeks ended December /, were off
80 per cent; 48 weeks off "a per cent.
First National Stores, Inc.-Sales,
"a weeks ended November "a, were
up Al per cent.
International Mercantile Marine Co.
Company is discontinuing trans
atlantic service of Red Star line.
Republic Steel Corp.-F. H. Wood
of counsel for Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
bankers, said it was understood that
meeting of stock holders of this COM
pany, scheduled for December II, to
vote on capital changes, merger with
Corrigan, Mckinney Steel Co. and
acquisition of control of Truscon Steel
Co., will be adjourned to a subse-
quent date; Mr.. Wood defended pro-
posed issuance to bankers of $4,000
shares of Republic Steel common as
compensation for their work in devel-
oping the plan; payment Of the stock
bonus has been attacked in an in
junction suit filed in Supreme Court,
New York, by N. c. Norman, a Re-
public stock holder.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Tobacco Growers
Will Back Own
Cigarette Factory

DANVILLE, Va, December IL
Danville soon will have q cigarette
manufacturing company According
to an announcement by Clyde Jones,
president and manager of the Farm
'ers' Cooperative Tobacco Manufac-
turers' Association, machinery is be-
ing installed in a factory building
leased here and operation will begin
In about 10 days.
The undertaking Is purely co-opera-
tive, according to Mr.. Jones, with the
tobacco used in the manufacture Of
cigarettes being supplied by farmer
members of the association direct.
No leaf will be bought on the open
market.
He said 10000 pounds Of tobacco
already is on hand, supplied by grower
members from five counties in this
section Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
The cooperative association started
In a small way with a view to ulti-
mately going into the manufacturing
business with the idea of netting the
farmers larger returns with the elim-
ination of middle men.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December IL P.-Egss,
1925; weak: mixed colors, special packs
or selections from fresh receipts. 2sa3O;
standards and commercial standards, 81:
frsts. 25: mediums. 40 pounds, and
dirties. No. /, AZ pounds. 23a23l7:- average
checks, 90; refrigerators. special packs,
24Aa24l2; standards. 23a24: frsts. 221za
dirties, 81 12a22: checks, 19a19la.
Live poultry steady TO easy. BY freight:
Fowls. 12a1s; other freight grades un-
changed.
Butter. 14.c4S; steady: creamery. frsts
fsS-91 scores), 27s4a30h; other grades
unchanged.
Cheese, 274,327: quiet and UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1934-12-11
US. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Decem-
expenditures. S19,619,179.25: balance.
S1,567 ,0O6, ,s17. .6s; customs receipts for the
month, S9,0S3,577.7O
81 1,56S,S99, i "a 90; expenditures, So, ,104.-
256,900.77 0ncluding 40.27S,3SS "a
Of emergency expenditures): excess Of ex-
So, 163,312 ,447.74.
Receipts for December 8, 1888 (com-
parable date last year., S17,304 .635;
expenditures, S17,011,767.2S; net balance.
81, ,025,S66, ,407.85; customs receipts for
the mouth, .$7,49s,404. .g6.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S1.22s,s31.-
{includtng SS2s, ,1Oe.72 of emersency
expenditures); excess of expenditures,
Ss6S, S,247,140.63: gold assets. S3,201. 1885,
659.49.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
CORPORATE BONDS
TEND DOWNWARD
Majority of Small Losses
ReCorded-U. S. Issues
Are Irregular.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, December 11.-Prices
followed a downward slant from the
best levels of the forenoon and in the
final hour the corporate bond list
showed a majority of small declines.
While United States Governments
were mixed the Treasury issues hard
ened to show gains of 1-32d to 5-32ds
Of a point.
A little further selling in low priced
rails brought some fractional losses in
the loans of Allegheny Corp, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Missouri Pacific and
Frisco.
Italian rs rallied about a point to
39A and like gains were shown by
Polish rs and japanese TVS. The
rest Of the foreign list was mixed.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK SUGAR.
tReported by chas D. Barney g. Coz

NEW YORK December IL tPN.-An ir-
REGULAR price movement prevailed in the
month relatively Arm on further covering
owing to the light available supplies for
delivery The later months were easier
cember contracts advanced from 100 tc
i %, or . points above the previous close:
while May declined from 1.s5 to l.S3 and
September from 1913 to 1.gl or . points
. pm was holding around these levels;
According to report on one, of the local
sition IN the December delivery sugar in.
terests are understood to have appealed
to the Department OF, Agriculture IN an
ment with Cuban producers limiting the
sales of raws to refiners only
Evening star., 1934-12-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-A quiet. but more cheerful
trend prevailed on the Stock Exchange
today owing to the easing of tension in
ton. German bonds and gold mining
shares improved. while gilt-edged securi-
ties. industrials and TRANSATLANTIC issues
hardened. Other sections were uncertain.
The market closed firmer
PARIS-Favorable action taken at
Geneva in regard to the Hungarian-Yugo-
slav quarrel caused prices on the Bourse
to climb today. The closing was hrm.
BERLIN.-General weakness made trad
ing on the Boerse listless today. Quota
tions closed lower.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
HUDSON WILL REDUCE
PRICES ON 1885 CARS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Hudson Motor Car Co. announced to-
day that prices on its 1885 cars will
be from SIS to $35 lower than was
paid for the same models last year.
An entirely new six-cylinder car,
priced between two of the company's
leading models, also was announced.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
KROGER SALES LARGER.

NEW YORK, December IL @-
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. sales
for the four weeks ended December 2
were $17,066,616, against $16,268,311
in the like period last year, an in
crease of 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. December IL 01.-Revenue
freight loadings on railroads reporting to-
day for the week ended December in
rlr lad
Evening star., 1934-12-11
BONDS ON new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ;=$:.:s:ss.::
LIBERTY eoNps.

High. Low. Z.b0.
avs 1924. .... 103 10 103 IS 103 IS
1st CIV Az 32-47. 103 20 103 IS 1032O
4th AZ 1888. .103 22 103 FL 103 81
4th 4 4 1898
Sd called. lO1 80 lO1 % lOl 80
Evening star., 1934-12-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December IL Cooper
quiet; electrolytic spot and future Blue
Aagle. 900. Tin steady; spot and nearby.
81 O5; future. 51,10. Iron quiet un-
changed. Leady steady: spot New York.
q 5II: St Louis 335 Zinc dull: East St.
Louis spot and future, $40. Aluminium,
l9O0a22 90. Antimony, spot. 400.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. December IL R.-
Bar silver steady, 70 higher at 547s.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Colorado g. Southern Ry. deficit, 10
months ended October 81, was $751;
182,vs. deficit $780,389.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Youngtn SGT 5s'7sA. 80 S9ls S9s.
Youngtn SGT 5s'70B. S95s S9la S91a
Evening star., 1934-12-11
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK December 11-Dividends
declared compiled by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp):
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December IL OP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-12-11
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, December IL OP,.-Produce
Evening star., 1934-12-11
EGG QUOTATIONS
DROP | T02 CENTS
Live Poultry Shows Steady
to Firm Trend on Capi.
tai Market.

Egg quotations were weak and mostly
to 2 cents lower on the Washington
produce market today. Live. poultry
was steady to firm at unchanged levels.
The summary with egg, live poultry,
fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
the Department Of Agriculture follows:
La gaceta., 1934-04-13
BElARMNO VALLEJO HtRDO GRAVfMENTt En- UNA
JUNTA GENERAL EXTRAORDINARILY DEL uRCULO 0BANO
EN- uELADO h ch.
NALDES G~ENERIQUE

ST ieto a los reSultad3S de
una Investigation que ano.he
mismo Sc iniciara. Ell Sr. Valdes
Generique, presidente del tireu
10 Cubano, pas6 la ucche en- la
carcel del condado.
Hoy por la manana lie inte-
rrCgaron Ell condeStable Fernan
DEE Pendas, Ell jefe de deteeti-
YES Bush, ell je de d~iputados
Hatton y vari 5 funcionarios ju
diciales asegurandolrs que sera
iurada una acusacion contra ell
Y qve Seran arrestadoS los
miembrcs de ! a Directiva.
Naldes, que t.one la cara ven
dada, MEGA haGer hecho 81 dis
arc que hiriera gravemente al
81. Vallejo,
Tn revolver calibre 30 que ell
ccnipstable Fernandez dice es
pr.piedad de Nald6s, tiene COM
yleta la carga y no ha sido dis
parade; pero el proyectil eS de
id6ntico calibre al que ha pues-
to al ST.. Vallejo en- peligro de
muerte.
Amigos del Presidente del
Circulo Cubano lie ~visitarCn en-
la manana de hoy, entire elloS
ell Sr. Alfredo Montoto, MEM
bro de la directiva.
FL Sr. Vald6S continuara en-
la carcel en- espera de que Sc
resuelva el gravisimo estado
del ST.. Vallejo, quien lie acusa
de ser ell autor de la herida qSe
presenta.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13

Con e~tera sincaridad la
menta este diario ell desagra-
dable suceso de anoche en- ell
Cir3ulo Cubano.
La situacion economical del
Circulo, NADIA vertajoia por
cierto, dsmanda la coopera-
cion de todos sus miembros.
Dcspues de haberse derra-
mado sangre en- la casa u
lana y de ser acusado ell Pre-
sidente por ell Sr. Be'armino
Vallejo, de haberle hecho un
dsparo de revolver a quema-
rropa, estimamos que In pre-
sente direct,va debe renun
ciar, sin demoras.
Pero no dessamcs que Ell
dominio del Circulo pase a
manos de personals enreda-
das en- la controversial y rina,
sino a hombres desligados
por complete de TODD parti-
darismo dentro de la socie-
dad.
Per encima de tcdos los a
gravios particulares, que des
graciacamente Sc han meZ-
clado en- muchas ccasiones
cen ell de3tino social, debe
ponerse la sagrada conve-
niencia colectiva.
Persistiendo en- renir y en-
msntener desunida a la So
ciedad, Sc arruinara y des-
truira ell buen nombre Y pres
tigio de la colonia Guiana.
Y una vsz mas pedimos
que les intereses personales
de los gru9cs ~ di2cordia
no Sc mezclen con los muy
mobiles intsreses y response
bilidades de la institution
Guiana.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13
LOS FUNERALES DEL SR.
ALFREDO ZAYAS

Habana, Abril 13.-Mas de
10000 personals concurrieron
aver al sepelio del DR.. Alfredo
Zayas, expresidente de la Repu
blica, que falleciera anteayer a
la edad de rs amos.
Al cadaver Sc lie rindieron los
honoreS de Presidente muerto
EN- ell desempeno de SUI cargo,
yendo al frente del cortejo ell co
rCnel Carlos Mendieta, familia-
res del extinto y ell DR.. Emete-
rio Santovenia, secretariO de la
presidential.
Ell presidente Mendieta y los
que ocupaban ell coche de duelo,
abandonaron este poniendose
EN- Marcia detras del sarc6fa-
go. @lt
Sc cant6 un response en- la
capilla de la Metropolis.
Una escuadrilla de aeropla-
nos vol6 sobre la tumba, AFRO
jando flores.
Despidi6 ell dreio, con un dis
curse magistral, ell DR.. Jose Ma
nuel Cortina, intimo amigo del
DR.. Zayas.
Durante ell dia la fortaleza de
la Cabana estuVo hacienda dis
paros de canon, cada bora, y
euando ell cortejo lego al cemen
la saliva fu6 de Il cano-
naZoS.
La gaceta., 1934-04-13
FL, Ola DE LAS AMERICAS
EN- M

Como tribute a las buenqs re-
!aciones diplomaticas y conner
ciales entire los Estados Unidos
Y las naciones de la America
V del Sur, Sc efectuaran mana
ma variaS fiestas en- esta ciu-
dad.
La Camara de Concrete de
Tampa ha organizado un BAN
quote, que Sc e~fectuara en- ell Ho-
tel Pasaje, ell sabado por la no
che, siendo huesped de honor ell
Sr. Wythe, un alto funcionario
del gobierno de los Estados u
nidos.
FL presidente del comite or
ganizador, Sr. w. F. Ives, ha
tenido la amabilidad de invi-
tarnos a la fiesta.
Cuesta ell cubierto $1.00 y los
billetes pueden obtenerse del
presidente del comite de recreO
de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, Sr. Henry Scaglione, o
en- su defecto de los Sres. Raul
Vega, Charles G. Spicola y Ha-
rry Wilderman.
Los numerOs de variedades
eStan siendo combinados por 10
Sc Glamour, presidente de la
Camara de Concrete yborcitena
Y administrator del teatro Ca
sino.