davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-22

cretario Y subsecretario, Sc eSt5
redactand0 la nueva ley de sin
dicalizacion. De acuerdo con eS-
te reglamento Sc regiran, tan
pronto sea aprobado, los gre.
mioS Y SindicatoS de toda la Re.
publica.
Aver fue trasladado de
Quinto Distrito, donde Sc encor
traba reciuido, ell DR.. CostaIe,
Latatu, a la Escueia de apii-
caci6n, en- Columbia, donde pre-,
Ito declaration, Siendo conduct.
do deSpues al castillo del Princi,
pc. Scbre ell DR.. Costales Latatr
peSan graves acusacioneS.
Ell ~conSejo de secretarios,
EN- su session de la tarde de aver,
az robo tres decretos leyes. Son
los siguientes: Declarando lie
gal la authorization del jefe del
ejercito; que los gastos que ORR
Igine la enfermedad de la Sra.
Domingo Maceo, corran por
cuenta del estado, y un credito
para Ell traslado de los restos do
Baldomero Maceo a esta capital
desde la Republica Dominicana.
Ell jefe de orden pdblico de
la secretaria de gobernaci6n ha
ordenado la expulsion de Ia ex-
tranJeros, por ser "elementos in
deseables." Ell secretario del in
terror, refiriendose a las hume,
rosas eNplsiones decretadaS IL
timamente dijo que sera depu-
rado ei pals de elementos que
no respeten las ieyes de la Re-
piblica.
-Ha sido pospuesto para eli
dia q ell conscjo de guerra con-
ira los prisioneros de "El Morr.
lilo" que estaba anunciado para
manana, dfa %. Sc debe esta
pr6rroga a haberlo asi pedido
los abogados defensores, por es-
timar que ell tempo disponible
para ell estudio de los eNpedien-
ties es muy limitado. FL conseio
ceiebrara ocho o diez sesiones.
I'd DR.. BUsto Martinez, que ac-
tiara de fiscal, pedira para los
acusados pena de muerte, cade-
ma perpetua y reclusi6n tempo
raj, seg1n la participation que
tuvieron en- los hechos. Aver Sc
persona el DR.. Enrique Roig!
que ahDgara en- favor del acusa-
do DR.. Cueto, dueno del Yacht
"Amalia," a cuyo bordo habian
de marcharse los guiteristas al
extranjero. Los once acusados
Seran instruidos de cargos en- la
tarde del % . la manana del "a,
sd21n 10 dispuesto por ell jefe
militar de la provincial de Ma
tanzas. :
Declare anOche a los perio7
dlstas ell secretario de la presi-
dencia que no es cierto este a
punto de estallar una crisis par
cial en- Ell gabinete. Gel rumor
reSponde a un plan que elemen-
tos agitadores organizan contra
mi y otros miembros del conse-
10, los cuales estamos Identified
dos con el P~residente y .su plan
de g%obierno." Agreg6 ell DR..
Acosta que Ell partido Union Ma
cionalista sera reorganizado.
Ell ministro de hacienda de
Espaha esta considerable ell
prcyecto de Suppression de las EN-
bajadas de Cuba, Mejico, Chile
y Peru, con objeto de efectuar
economics en- el presupuesto de
la naci6n.
Sc encontraba en- la provin
cia de Pinar del Rio, en- ell dfa
de aver, ell secretario de educa-
cl6n, para colocar la primera
piedra del magnifico edificio,
destinado a ensenanza primaria
que sera construido en- squella
ciudad. Ell Centre EscoIar" ten
ORA capacidad para 10000 nj :
La gaceta., 1935-05-22

No pasara ell senado sobre ell
veto del p~residente Roosevelt,
segun Sc afirma.
Mr. Roosevelt Sc opone al pa
go de los bonoS porque tai cosa
servira de punto de apoyo a una
mayor inflaz6n, la que el no de-
sea.
Pero ell Presidente piensa que
los veteranos han menester
de esa plata, de los 50, 000 600,
900, y es cast SECURE que apoya-
"a una formula, una transac-
ci6n, como la que indicara aver
ell senador Robinson.
iAlgo que sin inflar ell siste-
ma monetario infle, parcial-
mente los bolsillos vacfos de los
eXS0ldados.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Ken Murray
Says:

Father KnickerbOcker's wan.
dering playbOy, Jimmy Walker,
has finally made up his mind
to come home to Broadway. j..
You see, Jimmy. there's a bright
side to everything even your
last years suit.
But you'll find that the styles
of those politicians clothes have
changed a lot since you left
here, in 1882. II o ID ay, the
pockets have more Of q bulge.
From what I gather, you spent
the last three years in London,
merely because the courts be.
came inquisitive about some al.
legged mishandling Of funds. }.
Well, If the courts were as nOsey
today about those PWA funds,
England's population would be
doubled.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Civil Service Jobs
Listed For Sept. Is

Applicants for four choice Civil
Service jobs with the Government
to be filled this fall must be listed
with the Civil Service Commission
before September Is, an announce
ment said yesterday. The jobs
are: Junior engineer of the De-
partment of Agriculture, paying
$4,000 per year; director Child
Welfare Division, Children's Bu-
reau, $500 per year; associate
electrochemist, $4,000 per year, and
chief explosive chemist.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
1O4 MEN LOSE
JOBS NEXT
THURSDAY
Prince Georges First
to Put in Effect
MERA Order

In conformity with an order is
sued yesterday by Harry Green.
stein, administrator of the Mary.
land Emergency Relief Admins
tration, calling for the immediate
termination of the State works
relief program, employment Of 1o4
men on 10 projects in Prince
Georges county will cease next
Thursday.
This announcement was made
today by M. H. Davis, Prince
Georges county supervisor for the
MERA, who said the men will be
transferred to direct relief rolls
under supervision of the Prince
Georges County Welfare Board,
with headquarters in Hyattsville.
Under the works relief program,
the 104 workers drew salary Of
$657. On direct relief under the
welfare board, payments will vary
with the size and circumstances
of the mems families.
Plan Quick Merger
The Greenstein order affects
about 5000 relief workers in
Maryland who have been earning
approximately $4,000 per week.
Similar shifts will be made in
other counties having work relief
programs.
Decision to terminate the
MERA works program followed q
conference in Baltimore yesterday
between Administrator GreenStein
and Francis H. Dryden, State
Works Progress Administrator.
They believe the work relief &C
tivities of the State, if ended i'm
mediately, might more quickly be
merged with the Federal relief
program.
Until the merger is effected
and the workers reemployed on
Federal payrolls, the works relief
men are to be placed on direct re-
lief throughout the State.
The Federal program for works
relief, to be carried out in Mary
land, will be under the Public
Works Administration in conjunc-
tion with the Works Progress Ad-
miniStration.
Projects Approved
According to Mr.. Dryden, four
Maryland projects, involving ex'
penditures of almost $4,000, have
already been approved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the WPA.
These are to be undertaken in
Baltimore, and in Cecil, Allegany
and Anne Arundel counties.
Actual work on the projects will
not begin until funds are allotted.
which Mr.. Dryden is confident will
be forthcoming in the near tu.
ture.
Four other projects, he added,
have been approved by the State
WPA and are now awaiting final
approval in washington.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
RELIEF LOAD
LESS IN D. {.

Washington's relief burden is
less than that of 30 other cities
of a population range between
250,000 and 100000, it was re-
ported today by Public Welfare
Director Elwood Street.
During June there were 47,978
persons on relief here, represent
ing 9.9 per cent of the population,
Mr.. Street said. Dallas, Tex, and
Louisville, KY, had a lesser relief
load.
Cincinnati and Toledo, Ohio,
had the highest relief percentages,
with more than 26 per cent of the
population on relief. Washington
spent $1.02 per capita during
June on direct and work relief.
The average expenditure for the
80 cities was $1.39.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
JOB INSURANCE
AIDES NAMED

Daniel J. Callahan, former
president of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Line, and
John Locker, secretary of the
Building Trades Council, today
were named as employers and
labor's representatives on the Dis
trict Compensation Board, which
will administer the local unem-
ployment insurance act.
These two will sit with the
members of the Board of District
Commissioners in supervising the
act. The two members appointed
today will receive $40 per diem for
their services.
Appointment of a paid director
will be decided upon at a future
meeting of the board, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

team and boiSterouS arguments on
the preferability of Harvard,
Yale and Princeton as future
alma matters.
AS the autumn turned the Ex.
eter naples to a ruddy gold, the
students. ever prone to obey the
dictates of their prep school ward
robe advisors, unpacked the
tweeds and woolens which they
had been promised would be
strictly the thing at the fashion
able boarding schools.
Money, while not unavailable
on an urgent telegraphic demand,
was, to say the least, sparse, and
many a, journey to neighboring
Portsmouth had died aborning
for lack of funds.
1t was on that bitey October
afternoon that the thunderbolt
struck that quiet Georgian cam
pus.
For Henry Morgenthau had un'
packed the brown herringbone
tweed which his father had
bought at a Fifth Avenue shop
the year previous. It was collie
giate, that goes without question.
And, jimmy crickets! In the right
hand pocket were $50 in nice $40
bills!
And not a single one was
phoney!
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
and Sports
:MarVland Moves To End Work Relief
Gets
Sprinkler--
Also Jail

A shopping" tour for a lawn
sprinkler, ended in a cell at the
Sixth precinct police station for
John Hisely, SIS, of the 1900 block
of Euclid st. N. w.
Policeman j. R. Jenkins said
he saw the man walking along
Sixteenth Street Northwest, in.
specting lawn sprinklers.
Hisely, according to Mr.. Jen-
kins, finally selected a sprinkler
on the lawn of the home of
Patrick F. O'Connor, professional
bondsman, 5000 block of Six
teenth st. N. w.
He was arrested while walking
down the street with the sprinkler
over his shoulder.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
D. A. R. CHIEFS,
CONSTITUTION
DEFENDERS
Mrs. Becker Asks for
Common Move to
Guard Princip piles

A plea for defense of the Consti.
tuition and American principles
was issued today by Mrs. William
A. Becker. new president general
of the National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution, in her
first public statement since her
election last April.
Mrs. Becker was quoted in the
foreword to the 1886 handbook
of the powerful D. A. R. Commit
tee on National Defense Through
Patriotic Education, which was re-
leased today. She said:
"The Constitution of the
United States calls for the com.
mon defense. This is in accord
with our hOnOred traditions and
sacred institutions. Govern
mentS do not preserve them
selves. They can be preserved
only by the vigilance of those
to whose guardianship they
have been committed.
ACTION NEEDED
"UpOn each one of us, as a
citizen of the Republic, rests
responsibility, which cannot be
evaded without danger to our
country. knowledge is essen
tial. Action necessary.
education in American prin-
ciples is the birthright of the
youth of the land. He who
thoroughly understands Ameri-
can institutions and ideals will
never seek to destroy them, but
will defend them against all
enemies"
simultaneously, the monthly or
gan of the same national defense
committee, the National Defense
News, was issued, with a state
ment by Adelaide Howe SisSon, its
new chairman.
Mrs. Sisson, who is a Chicagoan
now in Washington, declared the
survival of civilization depends on
defense of the Constitution against
the inroadS OF the "lSmS" OF
relationships.
ASsaiIS the "ISmS"
She said:
"If the 'ismS' of Ole form or
another of dictatorship should
succeed in tearing down what
our fathers have so carefully
and prayerfnlly builded, it will
be because We, the People, are
too Indifferent, Or indOlent, to
try to understand the true
meaning of the blessings of lib
erty.' To be willing to defend
the principles of our form of
government as laid down in the
Constitution is not merely
test Of patriotism. 1t goes be-
yOnd mere sentiment; it involves
the freedom of the individual,
the preservation Of great ma
tiOn-yeS, the survival of civil.
ZatiOn ITSELF"
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Astronomer Retires

After % years in the Govern
ment service, Rudolph j. Joers,
536 Peabody st. N. w., is retiring
tomorrow as assistant astronomer
in the nautical almanac office of
the Naval Observatory. Mr.. Joers,
who was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Missouri, was grad
uated with the class of 1909.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
FERA May Take Over
Mclean Town House

Where the elite of washington
society has dined and wined and
danced where. Presidents and
Ambassadors have met-the
problems of the white collar"
man on relief may be solved.
For the FERA has made an Of
fer to lease the famous Mclean
mansion at Fifteenth and I
Streets Northwest. And if the deal
goes through, the mansion will
be used for the Professional and
Service Program Division, that
bureau allotted the task of plac-
ing the white collar" class.
The Division of Government
Space Control, which is con-
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

fronted with the task of finding
a place for all the various new
organizations, admitted a move is
under way, but said no contract
has yet been approved and re-
fused to state what rental is
being offered.
With its salons, bathrooms, draw
ing rooms and living quarters, the
building has 10000 square feet of
floor space, excellent light and is
centrally located.
The Government recently took
the Walsh mansion on Massachu-
setts Avenue, the property of Mrs.
Evelyn Walsh Mclean, and in
stalled the Rural Settlement Ad-
ministration there.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
MOrgenthau Money
Never Funny

Back in 1906, a gangling youth
of IS arrived at Phillips Exeter
Academy. His name was Henry
Morgenthau, jr.. but none of his
classmates knew much about him
except that "his old man had
money"
It was September, and after the
boys had explored the mysteries
of that quiet New Hampshire
town, life settled down to the irk-
ing intricacieS of Homer and
Pliny.
There were discussions as to
the possibilities of the football
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
8 Named 10 Head
Drive For Red Cross

Eight District employees were
selected by the commissioners
yesterday to lead the annual Red
Cross membership drive among
District workers. They are:
Mrs. Ethel Leibsohn, executive
office; Mrs. Geraldine Walsh
and Mrs. Louise Stump, electrical
department; Miss Margaret Cecil
and Mrs. Mary Davis. architects
office; Miss Virginia TimmonS,
public welfare; Miss Katherine
Keegan, assessors office, and
Miss Eleanor Wall, traffic office.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
HutChins F0rfeits
Collateral 10 Court

Forfeiture of $40 collateral for
violation of the female eight-hour
law was made by Edward Hutch
ins, manager of the Pioneer Laun-
dry Company 920 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., on Corporation Coun.
sells recommendation in Police
Court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
.N.F.F.E. GROUP
VISITS CHICAGO
By J. EARLE MOsER

Mr.. MoSer, Washington Times
Government employees column
iSt, is trnDeling with the Wash
ington delegates to the N. F.
F. E. contention in Yellowstone
Park and 1DiLI report its deuel.
opmentS daily.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-En route
to Yellowstone National Park,
site of the thirteenth biennial
convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, dele
gates representing Eastern units
Of the organization arrived here
today.
Henry Nolda, official Of the
Veterans Administration and
secretary-treasurer of the District
of Columbia Federation of Fed
eral Employees. was in general
charge of the party, which in
cludes between 10 and 80 dele
gates from New York, Philadel.
phia and Washington.
With today's party were John
Fitzgerald, of New York, ranking
officer: John w. Ross, of Norfolk; !;
and Ulrey j. Biller, Washington,
nationally recognized retirement
expert. At Minneapolis, tomorrow,
the group will be joined by Lee
Whitney, of that city, second ma
tional vice president.
President Luther C. Steward
and Secretary-treasurer Gertrude
M.McNally are already at Yellow
stone awaiting delegations con-
verging from more than 500 locals
throughout the United States and
from foreign government posts.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
TAXI DRIVERS
FIND RATES
ARE FAIR
PUG. Schedule Called
Satisfactory BY Cab
Firm Heads

Washington's army Of taXicat
drivers are satisfied with the ZONE
rates ordered by the Public Utili
ties Commission following the cab
strike called during the Shrine
convention.
That was indicated by drivers
interviewed today in a survey
made by The Times to determine
what the attitude of the drivers
is and how far they are governed
by the cab drivers union. headed
by Adolphe Hohensee, which is
now attempting to secure an in
junction prohibiting the P. U. c
from setting rate.
Zones Called Fair
Drivers of half a dozen cat
companies informed a Times re-
porter that they are satisfied with
the present schedules and that
they are making a living wage
One Diamond cab driver said:
"Of course we would like to
make more money. But If they
raise the rates, then people will
stop riding cabs and take street
cars. There is no law to make
a person ride a cab.
"The new schedule, providing
10 cents for each passenger
over two in the cab, is the best
thing that could have been
enacted. That means if you
have a heavy load you are paid
extra. The zones themselves
are fair, in my opinion"
The drivers questioned all said
they were not members of the
union. One said
"Why should I join the union
and have more dues to pay
out? pay my association
membership now, and that is
all I can afford. can't see
any necessity for the union.
don't think they have more
than $50 members altogether"
Mr.. Hohensee, however, de-
clared that the union has close
to 1000 members. He said:
Claims 1000 Members
"Our membership has tripled
since the strike, and we are gain.
ing new members every day. We
believe the rates are too low,
and what we want is meter cabs
that will give a proper scale.
"SOme of the associations
the racketeering Ones-are do
ing everything in their power to
cripple the union. They are
taking cabs away from the driv-
ers who join. But they can't
succeed in doing that. We are
here to stay and believe we
will win our fight"
Some of the drivers questioned
declared that the strike during
the Shrine convention, while
called by the union, could not be
considered a union strike. One
said:
"The reason we went out was
because of intolerable cOndi-
tiOns. The Shriners had been
told there was a 2O-cent rate,
and they would not pay any
more, no matter how far they
rode. What could we do? They
handed us ~ cents and refused
to pay more. If you tried to col
lect more they laughed at you,
and if you beat them up you got
arrested.
"We just had to 80 out on
strike to protect ourselves. 1t
wasn't a matter of union at all.
There are about $500 cabs on
the streets now
La gaceta., 1935-12-20
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Terriers y Pequenos Espartanos.
Espartanos y Lebanon

Esta noche, con frio reinan-
te, los Terriers de Hillsborough
u2aran en- los terrenos de Plant
con los Pequenos Espartanos,
Ell juego servira de practica
a los j6venes del Institute de
Seminole Heights, que jugaran
aqui, ell dia de Ano Nuevo, con
la Academia de Utica, N. Y. Pa
trocina este partido ell Club XII
wants.
Los Terriers jugaron en- 1926
con los Novatos de Stetson y los
~aplastaron, con anotaci6n de 80
por 0.
Willard Johnson les did aver
una ~practica adicional, en- ell "a
taque.
Dick Spoto actuara de CAPT
La gaceta., 1935-12-20

GaSparillo, ipor que no viene?
mo vendra?... Yo quiero que
venga!
Y estrechaba entire suS bra
EOS la pelota, como 81 la qui-
sierra mucho mas por ser un
regalo de su amigo.
La madre acariciabala y de-
ciale:
81; quiere mucho a aquel
hermoso nino, hija mia; quie :
relo mUcho, porque tn carino
sera una nueva forma de nues-
ira gratitud.
Para ellos, Gasparillo era hi
jo o nieto, quiza, de la anciana
a quien atribuian aquellos So
corros.
Como no estaban en- antece-
denies de NADIA, su error era
La gaceta., 1935-12-20

srelo, dominado por la emoci6n
y la algeria,
iTrabajo!
Esta palabra es fuente de
magicos con uelos para ell infe-
liz que no tiene otros medios
que sus propias energias, para
veneer en- la lucha encarnizada
por la existencia.
Tener trabajo es tener pan,
hcgar, abrigo, tran2uilidad, d.
cha,,. itodoi
-Sigue,-dijo Soledad an
siosamente.-iSigue, por Dios
Y Gustayo, rev;sti6ndose de
valor, que mas valor Sc necesi-
ia a veces para soportar la fell
cidad que la desgracia, CONT
nu6 leyendo:
que lie envie aver, Sc habra US
La gaceta., 1935-12-20
Ell GRAN RETORNO DE
JAMES j.

New York, Die. 90 Entire
los atletas que tparecfan venci-
dos Y retirados en- 1884, y que
volvieron de nuevo por sus lau-
relies, alcanzando prominencia,
los periodistas concedieron "a
yer ell primer lugar a james J..
Braddock, que de la lista de HON
bres sin trabajo del gobierno Sc
elev6 a campe6n mundial del
peso complete. BraddOck qued6
en- ell primer lugar, con 1870 pun
tos. Ell segundo puestO Sc con-
cedi6 a Helen Wills con III; el
tercero, a Robert Moses Grove,
ell pitcher zurdo de los Medals
Rojas de Boston, con AS; Guar
10, Glenna Collett Ware, la cam
peona nacional de golf; quin
to, Wilmer Allison, camt2e6n ma
'cional de tennis; sexto, Tony
Canzoneri, campe6n del peso Ii
zero; septimo, Ipitd1er Alvin
Crowder, del Detroit; octave,
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., jugador
de polo; noveno, Wesley Fer
rell, pitcher de los Medals Ro-
jas de Boston, y decimo, Char
les Colbert, jugador de cuadro
de los Cardenales.
Alcanzaron puntos en- la vo-
taci6n Goose Goslin, Charley
Root, Ozzie Simmons, Paul De-
rin2er, John Revolta, Walter
Hagen, Andy Pilney, Ted Lyon,
Mark Koenig, Babe Siebert,
Big Bill Tilden y Marvin Mel :
son.
La gaceta., 1935-12-20
Ell EX-GOHER.
NADOR LANCER

Bismarck, N. c., Die. 20. =
Por tercera vez fue ab.uelto
aver, en- la Corte Federal, ell ex-
gobernador William LANCER, a
Sc acusaba de conspira :
cion, No quiso LANCER comen-
TAR la no,icia de que volvera a
ser candidate a gobernador.
Tambien decline discutir ell
rum2r de gus ea9erara lhasta
1888 para entrar en- el3alen-
.ue como enemigo del senadoS
Nye, a Quien culpa por todos
suS tropiezos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-20
sus prlmeros Iaureles eI9I9T
Jose Raul Capablanca lie derroto en- 1881

New York, Die. PEI DR..
Max Euwe, el nuevo campe6n
mShdAl.de ajedrez, naci6 ell 20
de @ayo de 1901 y es nueve a
fSs mas joven que el DR.. Ale
jandro Alekhine. Empez6 a es-
tudiar matematicas en- 1918, en-
la Gniversidad de Amsterdam
siguiendo los pasos del DR.. EN-
manuel Lasker, que mantuvo Ell
campe9nato en- sus manos du :
rante 27 amos. Obtuvo ell titulo
de doctor en- matematicas y por
algGn tempo do conferencias
en- ell Liceo de Muchachas de
AmsterdaR, Una de las parti-
das con Alekhine Sc jug6 en- ell
Liceo. BESIDE la edad de II amos
jugaba al ajedrez y en- 1919 ga
no sus primeros ~laureles, en-
Hastings. Sc lie admiti6 ell mis-
mo ano en- la competition por
ell campeonato de Holanda y EN-
patio en- ell :egundo lugar con r.
A. J. Meyer, quedando medic
punto detras de Marchand, ell
campe6n. En- un match verifi-
cado con Meyer, Euwe lie derro-
to con anotaci6n de 5 por 1.
La gaceta., 1935-12-20

Cuando solo tenia 20 amos ga
n4el campeonato de les Paises
Bajos, ~ Nymegen, quedando
Ell ell sexto luAar en- Ell torneo de
Budapest. Mas tarde, en- ell ms
mo aho, jug6 con GEES Maroczy
y empat6 con 81.
Ell primer match del DIR. Eu-
we con Elekhine, de 10 patti :
das, Sc jug6 en- 1927, POGO desc
pues de que ell maestro franco
russo habia conquistad0 ell cam
peonato, venciendo a Capablan-
ca, En- esa OCCASION e. russo gan6
tres partidas y perdi6 dos, con
cinco tablas. Jug6 despues con
ell helga E. Cole y lie gan6 cinco
partidas y una tablas,
Contra Jose Raul Capablan-
ca, en- 1881, no sali6 ben libra
do. Capablanca gan6 dos parti-
das, ElWe ninguna y odao ia
bias. Con Salo Flohr, Ell famoso
maestro checoeslovaco, termin6
con un empate de 3 a 3.
Gan6 tres yeces los mayores
IGNORES en- los torneos de Has
tings y obtuvo ell titulo de cam
peon amateur, en- Paris, en-
1924, y en- La Haya en- 1928.