davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

citation Male Chorus. directed by
Edward Emery. will be featured IN
Wednesdays session. and a dedica-
ton service for Sunday school, Off
GERS and teachers. followed by a
commission for evangelistic workers,
will be held
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
All Ball 2218 Churchman-av Chevro-
let coach 50-0O2. from Meridian ano
GeOrgia-stS.
J r Mccormick. 1851 Broadway Plym-
outh coupe l02-O58. from 38th-st and Col
lege-av
George Graft Greenwood. Ind. Ford Va
tudor M-36e. from Greenwood. Ind
Earl BuFkhead 336 S La Cleoe-st, Chew
rolet coupe from New York and Meridian
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

This is an unusual group
of smart sample dresses at
reduced price. This is a
value that will sell out in
a hurry.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
Bow. IL. Killed by Shotgun

EDINBURG. Ind. Sept. 5-Laurel
Williams. H. was killed instantly
last night, when a shotgun with
which he was playing discharged
ACCIDENTALLY
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
James o. Keeley. SAB n ninois-st Chew
rolet sedan. found at Pennsylvania ano
Market-sts
Mrs. Olive Albertson. 1f49 B!sine-av
Chevrolet sedan. found on Pershing- aI
south of How ard-st.
Auther c. smith. 4524 E New York-st
Chevrolet sedan. found az 28th-st ano
Cornell-av.
Chevrolet coach. l65-446 Kentucky
Daviess County license. found in front OF
4l6 E 9th-St.
Robert Labenby. 945 Chadwick-st. Chev-
rolet coupe founo in front Of 1877 N. Deia-
ware-st.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
- AFTER-DARK NEWS

every veer Of the wind. And Beam
ing Bill Levy, together with his
brother Bernie, co-proprietors of
the Hangar Club, are no excep-
tons.
Not so long ago the Hangar Club
roof garden was to have opened
today. The floor was planed and
polished, new decorations were in
stalled, talent booked, in fact
everything set for the most spec
tacular opening in history. But
then the ogres who rule the
destinies Of outdoor amusement
decided to have some fun, and dis
patched a spell of pre-spring
weather that knocked every Han
gar plan into cooked hat.
Things are not so bad as they
seem, however, and Beaming Bill
definitely promises his super
grand opening on next Saturday
even if there's a blizzard and
the thermometer drops down out
Of sight. }
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Club Troika

AS long as Congress stays in ses.
sion and celebrities continue TO
flock to Washington, the Russian
Club Troika just can't close. Plans
once were to close the Troika with
the appearance of the first robin.
But crowds continued to storm the
hoSpitable Troika foyer, and the
closing date was postponed from
one weekend to the next, until
finally neither Mrs. Helen Hamil-
ton, nor her partner. Maestro Matt
Windsor. dared make another sum-
mer plan.
And so long as the Troika had
to remain in bloom, it seemed only
sensible to keep things UP TO par,
so new show was booked. Featur-
ing Ethel Pastor, held over for the
balance Of the season, the new
show has a cast of Is gypsy artists,
and still includes the famous Rus.
sian Gypsy choir, which has been
q part of every Troika revue since
Christmas. Also, of course, there
is still Vladimir Diloff, the big bad
basSo, Bolshakoff and Larinova. a
new dance team, Michel Michaloff,
Violinist, and Matt Windsor's or
CheStra.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Dude Ranch

The Dude Ranch is not only
one of the favorite night haunts
of Washington so far as enter.
tainment value is concerned, but
it is also a very lovely place
and entertainment, food beers
and wines are offered at city
prices. Music is furnished by
Ralph Garren and his Dude
Ranch Orchestra around a
spacious dance floor, said to be
the largest in or around Wash.
ington.
Saturday nights are bargain
nights at the Ranch, in that,
double floor shows are offered.
Tonight a great floor show will
be in progress at 1890 and
IL and will have such stars as
Betty Lane, Lorraine Flammer,
Virginia Walters, Jimmy Staley,
Francis Williams, Jean Deville
and Dot George.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
MARYLAND Gardens

Leonora and santino, the dance
team that is more than pleasing
the crowds at Maryland Club Gar
dens are introducing q dance that
is absolutely new to washington
called Damon Cubano. This couple
prides themselves in being one OF
if not the first dance teams to
bring this dance to America.
Sally Winston is now in her sew
enth week at the Gardens, eclips-
ing all records for permanency in
a Washington night club. Mae
Swanson, the third star on the
floor show is specializing this
week in a song and dance routine
called the Uptown Low; Down,
which makes all the gents sit on
the edges Of their chairs. =.
Charley Mayer is conducting
and singing with the New Workers
who play for dancing every night
until 2 q, m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
River Bend

In order to provide for increas.
ing patronage during the coming
season, an additional building is
under construction at River Bend
under the supervision Of Guy
zepp. According to present plans,
the new venture will be called
Greater River Bend. An outstand.
ing feature will be the dance floor,
which will be twice as large as
that in the original building. In
addition, it will be openly exposed
to the view of all tables. The same
high standards Of service, food
and music will continue in the
new building.
George Reese (the rhythm boy
Of River Bend) and his MelodierS
have been engaged to supply the
dance music. Greater River Bend
will be open to the public on
Wednesday night, May 20.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Club Habana

During his career as supper
club host to thousands of Wash
ingtonians, Guy T. Scott, jr., Of
Club Habana fame has had no
greater reason for feeling proud
of his achievements than the pres
ent one to entertain his public
atop the Arlington Hotel.
Club Habana closes it's silvered
doors tonight after the last dance.
After a brief vacation all hands
will reopen on Wednesday night,
May %, at the summer rendez-
vous on the Arlington Hotel roof.
Moe Baer, maestro of Club Ha-
bana orchestra will be there, of
course. They say its going to be
a swell premier, with special
dinner at 8.
Billy Mcintyre, versatile imper-
senator of the great and near
great, together with red-haired
Susan Hall and Walter Doe will
entertain patrons until closing
time tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
La Paree

So enthusiastically was the
floor show received at La Paree
this past week that Manager
Harry Moy has decided to hold
the entire bill over with one ex-
ception. The Daegatanos. SEN
sational whirlwind team will not
be able to stay as they are ap-
pearing in Baltimore.
But Brett and Young marvel
Gus ballroom dancers, York and
Lewis comedy and tap team and
Amelia Gilmore. acrobatic dancer,
are scheduled to remain for an
other week.
Emory Daugherty and his or
chestra supply the music with
Marie Fowler and Ray Beck sing
ing the vocals. incidentally Ray
Beck is soon to go on a national
hoOk.up.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

Ramon and Ruth, unusual char
acter dancers, will continue
through next week, and also will
headline tonight's floor show at
the Shoreham. This brother.sis-
ter team puts on its acts with de-
lightful grace and sure execution.
Antonio Rossitto, the Little Ca
russo" Of Chicago Civic Opera
fame, will be heard as part of the
floor show entertainment at the
Shoreham tonight, singing arias
from "Pagliacci" and other mod
ern and historic operas.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Bingham Club

There is excitement galore this
weekend up at Child's Bingham
Club. This attractive after.dark
spot is known for its fine enter
tainment, but this weeks show
breaks all records as to quality.
The show this week is headed
by Will Lacey, a comic cyclist,
who rides around the floor on one
wheel, simultaneously playing
trumpet and banjo. and balancing
q hat on the end of a stick on the
end of his nose. Mr.. Lacey is sup
ported by Anita Lester, acrobatic
dancer of real ability.
Jimmy Santmyer and his Casa
Rita Band furnish the music for
the dancers, and Mary 10 Hamil-
ton and Sammy Richardson do the
vocals with the band.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Toby 7 avern

The latest contribution to Wash
ington's gastronomic life, Toby's
Tavern, recently opened at 1909
H st. N. W., offers a new idea
in quiet, American dining. Dec.
Grated in the true colonial man
ner, with original antiques every
where, from early Georgian prints
to old world China, this new eat
ing house in less than a fortnight
has established a clientele as dis
tinguished as it is large.
Here you may dine, from break
fast to supper, on wholesome vi
ands from the kitchen of Chef
Marius Rinedeau, in an atmos
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

Harold Ramon, composer Of
"Will-o-the-Wisp" was waiting to
greet John in the Bamboo Room
on his return. He is partial to
the style of the orchestra and not
only gave the band an advance
copy of "Will-o.the-Wisp" some
weeks before orchestrations were
printed but has promised t. do
the same with his next number
which he is working on now.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
NOVELTY IN PROGRAMS

succeeded in drawing salvos Of ap-
plause from an audience.
Meantime, the Islanders-Ha-
waiian singers and instrumental,
ists-report the waning Of Isle OF
Capri as a leading request num-
Der. In place of this long-reigning
favorite have come such current
hit tunes as about Quarter to
Nine" II Won't Dance" and "Lul-
labye of Broadway"
Charles Opunui, crack steel
guitarist of the troupe, has ar.
ranged novel interpretations OF
these songs with which he has
been wowing the customers all
week,
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Potomac Lines

With the advent of spring
weather, many Washingtonians are
turning to the steamer Potomac
for relaxation and fun. The Pc.
tomac, with a large dance floor,
accommodating 800 couples with
out overcrowding, heated lounges
II the weather is cool, and spacious
breeze7swept decks which give the
same sensation as a regular sea
trip.
The SIS. Potomac makes a regu'
lar 3-hour moonlight cruise every
night. This Sunday, May 10Th,
there will be another Arthur God
frey moonlight cruise with Ar.
thurs 12-piece orchestra and
radio entertainers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

A very interesting and talented
personality has been added to the
Lotus floor show and revue in the
form of Miss Zona Hall. Miss Hall
is gifted with a very lovely lyric
soprano. She has been heard over
the NBC network. Hers was the
only American voice in Prince
ObolenSky's Russian Chanters
which appeared at the town hall
in New York.
This weeks revue is particu"
larry entertaining, with a spe-
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Bamboo Room

John Slaughter and his orches-
ira are back at the Wizards
Bamboo Room with those nice
melodies of theirs after a days
short time that they we're there,
they can tell about an amazing
number Of choice night spots
about the "big city,"
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
MayfIower

AS mint juleps and Planters
Punches grew in popularity at the
Mayflower lounge, heralding the
arrival of warm weather, that spot
has played host to many notables,
back in Washington for the spring
season.
Sidney's orchestra has been
winning many favorable COM
ments for several new arrange
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Hangar Club

The boys whose summer careers
depend on old man weather-par-
t1cularly those impresarios Of
local roof garden enterprises-are
tearing their hair these days, their
mental attitudes changing with
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Hi-Hat

Within the past few nights Hi.
Hat patrons have been regaled
with impromptu bits by Margaret
Ward and Albert Davis, husky
baritone, both of whom dropped
in as guests of Mrs. Florence
Vining and Stanley Rayfield, Lon
don (England pianist. Singing
without benefit of previous re.
hearsal, Miss Ward and Mr.. Davis
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

ments, and were also honored' to
have the very close attention OF
Alexander Troyanovsky, ambas-
sador from the U. S. s. r., when
he visited there the other day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Shorehann

Even Hail, the Texan whose
easy-going drawl and ready wit
made him the most popular of all
M. C.'s at the Shoreham Hotel,
will be back on Monday to intro
duce the acts and generally make
fun in the ballroom,
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

cially arranged finale by AL Nor
ton, M. C. Gilbert and Fleuruette
have been held over for another
week, much to everyone's delight.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
phere Of quiet dignity. with per.
feet service by expert walters.

phere OF quiet dignity, with per
feet service by expert walters
Cotton Club
It's a four-star show this week
at Washington's Harlem spot,
meaning the very, very popular
Cotton Club and it's a show
that is sending the crowds home
a-'hummin' and a-'whistlin' and
'enthusin' over the high type of
entertainment it affords.
A gala one-hour program with
over 20 performers, and Tommy
Miles IS melody makers present
ing the musical background, af-
fords Amy Spencer, fan-dancing
mistress of ceremonies; Mabel
Scott, blues singer; Blackie John
son, Sid Sisko, Vivian Baber, Billy
Extine and 10 creole cutieS lots
and lots of chance to keep the
crowd happy, smiling, and enter
tanned.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

Offer Variety in Entertainment
The Hotels and Supper Clubs
Evening star., 1935-05-15
DIR. EDWIN FROST,
ASTRONOMER, DIES.
Blind Director Emeritus of
Yerkes Observatory
Was SO.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Death has
ended the long scientific career OF DR..
Edwin Brant Frost, who reached his
greatest eminence as an astronomer
after he had lost his eyesight. He was
68 years old.
Peritonitis was said by physicians to
have been the cause of his DEATH
which occurred at Ass pm. Central
standard time) yesterday at the
Billings Memorial Hospital, where the
famous astronomer underwent an
operation last May Il for the removal
of gall stones. His wife, who assisted
him in his scientific, work after he
went blind Is years ago. and other
members of his family were with him
when the end came.
Yerkes Director Emeritus.
DR.. Frost was director emeritus OF
Yerkes Observatory, operated by the
University of Chicago, at Williams Bay
Wis. having been retired as active
head July /, 1882, after holding the
post 81 years.
DR.. Frost, whose philosophy Of life
held among other things that there is
a definite plan of organization behind
natures operations, became seriously
I'll four years ago. when he entered a
Chicago hospital for treatment. For
time it was feared he would not re-
cover. but he regained his strength
and remained in good health until
few months ago.
DR.. Frost, who gained international
fame through the development OF the
stellar specttograph-the photography
of star light, with the light broken
up into component parts-was sue
ceeded as active head of Yerkes by
Or. Otto Struve, Russian student,
who had worked under the guidance
of DR.. Frost.
Many Years Given Work.
As teacher, astronomer and
mathematician, DR.. Frost followed his
study of astrophyics from the begin
ming of his work at Yerkes, aiding in
the development Of rew prisns for
use on the 4O-inch telescope, one Of
the largest of its kind in the world.
His first notable contribution to
science as a result of his research
was the publication in 1908 Of "the
determination of the speed in the
line of sights Of 20 stars of the orio
type"
Funeral services will be held in the
University of Chicago chapel at 1:3O
pm. Central standard time) tomor-
row, with Dean Charles w. Gilkey
and Edgar J. Goodspeed, chairman
Of the department of new testaments
and early Christian literature, in
charge.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ROPER Committee SEEN
OPPOSING UTILITY BILL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK May 15.-Disagree-
ment with the purpose of the pending
Wheeler -Rayburn public utility bill,
the abolition of holding companies
and a basis for compromise between
the industry and the administration
Is contained in a special report to
President Roosevelt by the Business
and Advisory Council of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, the Herald
Tribune says.
The so-called Roper committee ex-
pressed II general principles for ef-
fecting the compromise without at
tacking the bill in its entirety, the
Herald Tribune says
The report acknowledged that abuses
were practiced by some holding COM
panies in building up the large utili-
ties system. 1t suggested that under
the IL recommendations the abuses
could be prevented and at the same
time the advantages of the holding
form of corporate structure would be
retained, the story says.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

were supposed to be kept in the House
Once Buildings.
South Trimble should tell the peo-
pie of the country who is stealing
these typewriters," he said. 1--WE are
all incriminated unless he makes pub
lie a list of the members who have
stolen typewriters.'
Representative Ludlow. Democrat,
of Indiana, interjected that "Trimble
didn't insinuate that any members
were thieves. He just said that some
didn't know the law"
Evening star., 1935-05-15
PROTOCOLS OF ZION"
HELD TO BE FORGERIES
Swiss Court Fines Two Nazis in
Trial Brought by Jewish
Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, May 15.-The
"Protocals of the Elders of Zion," cir
culated by Nazis to inplicate Jews as
seekers of world domination, were
banned by court order in Switzerland
today as forgeries.
The courts verdict, announced yes
terday, brought to close the lengthy
trial in which a group Of Jews charged
Swiss Nazis with slandering their race.
Besides forbidding distribution Of
the document in this country, the
court fined two of the five Nazis who
were named defendants.
Theodore Fischer, former NaI lead
er in Switzerland. was fined SO francs
(about $16), and Silvio Schnell was
fined 90 francs. The other three de-
PENDANTS were acquitted.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
"BrOn1 Beautiful''
Lauded by Jafsie in
Ceremonial Poem
Sings Praises of "Dear
Borough" at Dinner
of Trade Body.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Dr. John
r. (Jafsie) Condor, who called his
native Bronx "the most beautiful bor-
ough in the world" when he testified
in the Hauptmann trial. has elabo-
rated POLITICALLY on that theme.
Honored at a Bronx Chamber Of
Commerce dinner last night, the IA
year-old educator read his compost
ton, THE Bronx Beautiful" Here
Is an excerpt:
"Bronx means for the stranger a
haven of rest;
Who comes here will never leave;
They build up their homes, are a
credit to us,
No matter what they may believe.
'Dear beautiful borough, we ever
stand firm,
Your virtues and splendor are
known.
Here learning and culture, art, science
and peace,
Add worth to health, wealth and
Tone"
DR.. Condor was the volunteer in
termediary who delivered the $4,000
ransom in the Lindbergh kidnapping
ease. He identified Bruno Haupmann
as the one who received 1t.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
COIN CONTRACT SIGNED

A contract for the minting of co.
900, 900 50-centavo silver pieces for
the Mexican government was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary Nor
genthau.
Mexico will furnish the silver and
the coming will be done at the Phila-
delphia, Denver and San Francisco
Minis
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Will on Music Paper.

Penned on music paper, with the
writing beginning at every second bar,
the will of James M. Duffey. late at
tendant in the National Museum In
Dublin. Irish Free State. was filed for
probate recently, but no one could ex-
plain the unique method of prepara-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
TYPEWRITER THIEVES"
IN HOUSE DISCUSSED
Representative Rich Demands
Clerk Give List of Members Who
Take q. s. Machines Home.

BY the Associated Press.
A demand that the House clerk
make public a list of members who
haze been stealing" typewriters was
made in the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Rich, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania.
He quoted testimony which South
Trimble, clerk, gave 70 the Appropri-
ations Committee, remarking that
some members did not know the law
and took Government-owned type
writer's home with Them when they
Evening star., 1935-05-15

@ clsS5. r. J. Reynolds lob. CO.

HAROLD ("pureH") SMITH,
Olympic Diving Champion,
has smoked Camels for nine
years smoked Camels even
before he took up diving.
Among his teammates on the
American Olympus squad who
are also Camel fans are: Leo
Sexton, Helene Madison, Jim
Bauseh, Bill Miller, Josephine
McKim, ,andG Georgia Coleman.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
NOTICIAS R"ELACIONADAS
ICON LA REBELLION EN- AS
Y OTROS LUGARES

Madrid, Enero 23.-Han sido
condenados en- Gij6n, por COM
lplicidad en- delitos cometidos
durante la rebellion de octubre,
los ciudadanos Ramon Garcia
Coheto, Agustin Gallo y Jose
|Sanchez, que fueron detenidos
|por la columna del general Lo-
PEI Ochoa.
I'm parte de Oviedo informa
lque Sc han recogido 359 bombas
cartuchos de guerra Y $50
cartuchos de dinamita.
Como autores en- ell saqueo de,
Economato de la fabrica de Ar
mao han sido procesados Ma :
nuel Gonzalez, Jose Pinera, Can
dido Martinez e Inocencio Mu-
noz.
Una vigorosa protesta ha ST
do hecha por el diputado ma :
cionalista Irujo en- contra de ac-
tos terorristas cometidos en- los
publos de Lodosa y Mendavia,
region de Navarro. Esos aten-
tados los achaca q elementos de
izquierda.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
M~ENDENHALL DECLARE
EN SU FAVOR,
EN- PRESENCIA DEL
JURADO

Jacksonville, enero 23.-En
la corte del circuito, j. J. Men
denhan, a quien Sc juzga por ell
asesinato de la Sra. Matilde
Green, relate aver sus Is amos
de presidario, en- Raiford, y
dijo que habia prometido al es-
peso de la Green cuidar a esta.
Cuando describfa sus relaciones
con ell matrimonio Green Y con
la familia Anderson, empez3 a
llorar.
Asegur6 que 81 atendfa todos
los asuntos personales de la
Green y que ella lie habia puesto
en- ST. nombre la propiedad de
la casa donde viva. Con la An
derson estaba comprometido en-
matrimonio y la Green lie dijo
una vez: Me allegro mucho por-
que asi podre tenerte tiempre
conmigo.
En- la manana de hoy CONT
nuara declarando y dara su yer
sion del suceso,
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
LA SESSION 'DEL U N
MIENTo I
Acuefos to",odos

A petici6n del CONCEAL AL
bert D'Arpa, nombrado aboga-
do npr los propietarios de Ybor,
en- compania de los letrados Sem
previva, Zewadski y Pierce, ell
ayuntamtento acord6 anoche So
licitar del aoogado consultor Nc
Mullen una opinion sobre la
clausula de la ley del patrimonio
familiar que requiere de los ciu
dadanos el presentar sus certi-
ficados de nacimiento.
D'Arpa dice q&e muehas per-
sonas nacidas - Tampa, de IA
milia latina, no podran presen-
tar esos certificates y por 10 tan
to urge aclarar csc extreme.
Sc lie deneg6 permiso a la com
.pahfa Seminole, de automobiles
de alquiler, para aumentar ell
ndmero de ,sus coches. Ell conce
jail Raglan Sc opuso a la restric,
ci6n, diciendo que ell ayuntamien
to no tenia autoridad para ha
cerlo. Qued6 aprobada una mo
ci6n autorizando a pagan a J.
R. Domingo y a la companl
Staley Starch la cantidad de
1852, por averias causadas a
una camioneta de esa empresa
y heridas a Domingo.
I'm canton del ayuntamiento
cause Ell dano.
Fue acceptable un cheque de
$25 del DR.. A. Martorell, en- a.
juste de su contribution perso-
nal.
lie fue denegada una peticion
de licencia gratis, para tomar fo
tografias en- las GALES, a Car
men Corsello.
Qued6 aprobada una resolu
ci6n del comite de policia negan
do nn perd6n solicitado por Luis
Marenco.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
LOS NINOS A DIEZ
CENTAVOS POR SU EN-
A EN- LA FERIA, EN-
HORAS DE LA NOCHE

Los directories de la Feria de
Florida denominaron aver sus
dias para la Feria de este ano,
que empezara ell dia 20, y al mis-
mo tempo acordaron que les nj
nos solo paguen de entrada 10
centavos, dia o noche, a diferen
cia del ano pasado, que hubie :
ron de pagan Is centavos.
Tiara los adultos costara la
entrada so centavos, de dia, y
25 centavos de noche. Los passes
para ell "grandstand" seran su-
primidos, compensando asi la
rehaja hecha a|los nihos.
Ell programE de los dias es-
peciales es el siguiente: Enero
20, Dfa de carreras de autom6-
viles; enero 80, Dfa del presi :
Roosevelt; enero 81, Dia
del turismo; febrero l, Dia del
Nino; febrero 2, Dfa de la Le-
gi6n Americana febrero 4reDfa
de Gasparilla; febrero 5, Dia
del Gobernador; febrero 6, Dfa
Pan Americana; febrero Z, Dia
Fraternal; febrero 8, Dia de
Tampa, y febrero 8, Dia de Gle
RE y carreras de automobiles.