davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

who sat in on one Of the most
amazing displays 1f offensive foot
ball ever witnessed. More than
$4,000 looked on with mingled
feelings. but with me there was
q feeling only of admiration for
a team so mechanically perfect,
so reSourceful and imaginative.
While the first half of the
game as a whole was the widest
in Rose Bowl history. the second
period brought the real fireworks
following firStperiod touchdown
by Stanford. 1t all started with
the great Dixie Howell returning
punt by Stanford's AluStiza
from his own 30-yard line to
Stanford's As.
Howell then passed to Don Hut
son, placing 'Bama on the Red.
skins 81. Two more throws and
one running play put the ball on
the S. Howell then raced into
right tackle. cut back, bounced
into two Stanford men, kept right
on running and went over for a
touchdown. Riley Smiths extra
point placement attempt was
wide.
This was just a taste Of what
was to follow. Reynolds kicked
off for Stanford over the goal
line and Alabama. starting from
the 20 completed four out o. five
passes to move with lightning
quicknesS to the 5. On fourth
down Smith dropped back to the
IL and booted a neat placement
field goal, making the score read
Alabama 8: Sanford 7.
Howell brought the next kick
off back to his 26 and the first
thing the Stanfords knew the Red
Elephants had another touch.
down. Jim Angelica made seven
yards at center and then Howell
started around right end near the
SidelineS. cut back sharply, blazed
his way through five Stanford
tacklerS and raced out into the
open with no one to head him off
The distance was 81 yards and
Dixie romped over, bowing and
waving to the dismayed Californ.
ians in his wake.
There was time for only a few
more plays before the intermission
whistle, but one Of them will live
forever in my memory. Stanford
started an aerial attack that
Smith stopped with an intercep.
ton on 'Bama's Al. Coach Frank
Thomas then sent in Quarterback
Campbell to replace Smith, giving
rise to the SuppoSition that the
Crimson Tide was getting inStruc,
tions to play safe the balance OF
the period. But what did Mr.
Campbell do but call for another
Of those sensational passes, this
time with little Joe Riley flinging
the ball. Hutson made a Spectacu.
lar leaping catch OF Riley's tire.
mendous heave at the 10-yard line
and staggered over the goal line
after being hit by a Stanford sec,
ondary. HutSon missed the con.
version attempt but Alabama was
out in front. % to Z. and the Rose
Bowl game was decided.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

more Calvert Hall halfback, who
was selected last year as the out
standing schoolboy back Of the
State of Maryland. The other is
Joe Cutcavage, a speedy ball car
rier who scales the Fairbanks in
the neighborhood Of 100 pounds
and who slammed over the initial
touchdown to defeat D and E.
He Travelled 43 yards for the tally.
Reichard accounted for the other
marker.
The loss Of their captain, Fritz
Brennan, has not dulled the po-
tency Of the Explorers. In fact,
Coach Dutch Bergman believes,
and Coach Fod Cotton, who scout
ed the La Sale opener, bears him
out that Felix Kadlubosky, who
will take the right-end position
left vacant by the injured Bren-
nan, is the better player often
sively and defensively. Last year
the C. U. football team selected
KadluboSky as one of the two best
terminals to face it throughout
the 1884 campaign. In addition
to this Felix snatched the pass
that tied the score for La Sale
in the inaugural last season.
In an effort to put as much Of
fensive force in his lineup as pos
Sible, Coach Dutch Bergman is
experimenting with every combi-
nation Of backs available. Had
Secino pulled himself together
after the final scrimmage with
the University of Maryland, the
right halfback post would not
have gone begging as it is now.
AL would have fitted in beautifully
with the plans of the Cardinal
mentor had he not been injured.
AS it appears now. followers of
the team believe that the post
will be occupied by either Joe Clio
deck, a junior and letterman, or
the sophomore, Irish Carroll.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

UaIEeV "ntchP ly Ol K1dNCAAOA "
College of New England, is as en-
thusiastic as anybody could be,
Then there's the spirit OF the
entire team. And finally that
great array of veteran talent.
Says Middleton:
"Every SO often q school Is
blessed with an abundance OF
material at the same time.
Usually top seasons are had.
We feel this year will be ours.
It ought to be, At up as one OF
the best st. Adams least, as the
situation shapes has known in
moons"
well, sir, it is quite like that.
Foulois. as one example, is q
great lineman. Carver is one
Of the best prep school backs
known in scholastic ranks since
the days of Abramson, of Dewitt.
Keating, of Georgetown Prep,
and even Bozek, Of Gonzaga.
Lad Is Good
Coach Middleton believes he's
even better in many ways. For
the lad is that good in carrying
the ball, punting, passing, block
ing, tackling and all the things
which go with good football
playing.
st. Adams will be big this
year, among other things. The
line is exceptionally heavy, while
the backfield makes up in speed
what it might lack in, weight.
John English, end: Stanley
PICKLE and Gardner Marsh,
guards; Gene Redmond, tackle:
'FWoody" Sayre, center, and Bill
Shippen, shifted from the back
field to end, comprise the line
besides Captain FouloiS.
Bill Milligan, Carey Grayson
Doug Shoenfeld, and Hanson
Brand compose the backfield be
sides Carver. All Of these mer
either played regularly in 1884 ol
were first string substitutes.
Big Schedule Ahead
Quite in keeping with past
seasons, the Saints Will play an
other tough schedule this fall
Gilman is listed Friday as the
opening attraction. Boys Latin, ol
Baltimore, is scheduled October
12: st. Christopher. of Richmond
October 10; Church Farms School,
of Philadelphia, october 27, ano
Georgetown Prep, November l.
Completing the list will be games
against Landon, st. James, OF
Hagerstown. and Shenandoah
the dates of which will be def
nitely settled later.
St. Adams began it's schedule
last year by losing the first three
games, namely to Boys Latin
Shenandoah and st. Christopher's
But the five remaining contests
were won very easily. They were
against Church Farms School
Georgetown Prep, Landon, Friends
and st. James.
The boys of Wisconsin Avenue
hope to start this fall where they
left off last year. They see sue.
cess.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Ball Fans Ldud
Officiating

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0se)
about things to buy for his two
adopted children, was moved ever
deeper by kind works of the sig
nature collectors.
"All we get is abuse in this
thankIeSS job. We can't live
in the same hotels with ball
players or get too friendly with
them. We have to be more
cautious and tactfuI than a
Geneva diplomat in our views
on the game.
"I've been so lonesome on the
road sometimes 1 felt like hop
ping the next train for home.
When somebody offers me two
tickets for the theater, 1 hand
one back. One ticket is enough.
1 rarely have anybody to take
along"
The hermit" speaking is the
umpire who kept in check for
two years an arch-fOe of all um-
pireS, Mickey O'Neil; and one
whose Swagger lends the appear
ance of a twO-fisted signal caller
on the diamond.
But / like the work, Nc
GOwan continued, then added
humOrOusly: "And maybe, some
day they'll accept us as social
assets"
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Game Goes On
As Rain Gives
Way TO Sun
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Pass -
choices for starting pitchers. The
Tigers were the first team to
appear at the field .and were
greeted with cheers as they
sloshed through sidewalk puddles
into the clubhouse.
The storm came on shortly after
9 o'clock, when already some 5000
hardy souls were huddling in the
lee OF the bleacher wall after an
all-night vigil.
They fled to the shelter Of the
runways while others huddled
miserably under newspapers and
blankets.
Their devotion, after yesterdays
desultory exhibition in which the
home club was completely subdued
by Lon Warneke, 3 to 0, was al
most touching. This town is yet
to know world series winner in
what has now become the fifth
attempt; yet nothing apparently
could check its en- h uSiaSm.
Odds 8 to S On Series
They even bet on the Tigers so
rabidly that the latter were held
at no worse than even money for
the second game and only 8 to 5
for the rest Of the series.
Ticket SPECTATORS were still
making a modest, and in some
cases, an immodest profit at $25
for the best seats. The hotels
were gutted to a point where it
was useless to bother with eleva-
tors and almost worth ones health
to venture into the Hobbies.
In fewer words, this boiSterous
town was no longer throwing
edibleS, thanks to an edict from
the ball club and Commissioner
Lands who threatened a forfei-
ture in the event Of a repetition,
but in one respect the rest of the
world was powerleSs. It couldn't
change the towns civic enthusi.
aSn
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
G. W.-'Bama Tickets
Still Available at
G. w. Office

The George Washington Uni
versity ticket office at 2016 H
Street N. W.. will remain open
late tonight and tomorrow
night for those seeking G. W.
Alabama tickets. A record ad-
vance sale already has been
recorded but the authorities
wish to announce that plenty
of good seats are still available.
Ten thousand covered grand.
stand unreserved seats went on
sale this morning. The same
number of uncovered also were
placed on the market.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Army Polo Team
Ready for Tourney

Washington'S international Free
hooters, make their debut in the
War Department invitation polo
tournament tomorrow afternoon,
opposing the Sixth Artillery of the
U. S. Army.
On the Capitals team is a
Mexican general. a British colonel.
an American major and a couple
of other American officers. The
tournament is a Today affair.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Kirk Miller Says:

1Continued from let Sport Page,
for an already over-stuffed con-
traption.
One of these runs came in the
same first inning as the result
OF a sacrifice by Lindstrom and
a solid hit to right by Hartnett.
Then later in the ninth, Just to
prove to the Tigers that they
weren't washed up by any
means in view Of Rowe's having
settled down to some pretty
steady pitching, the Cubs right
fielder, Frank Demaree, un-
loaded pitched ball into the
left field bleachers for a home
run.
just For Good Measure
It was a fitting final touch to
an excellent afternoons per-
formance by the Cub machine
as a whole and left the Chicago
loopSters with the upper hand in
a series which now looks as
though it might not last much
longer than next Sunday, at the
inside.
The daring base running of
Galan, the 23-year-old reformed
infielder, who plays left field for
the Cubs and that Of Bill Jurges,
the 27-year-old ShortStop, epito-
mizing the flaming spirit of ad-
venture which characterizes the
Cub team, dazzled the Tiger in.
field into what seemed like the
blind StaggerS.
A young Cub infield, recalling
the kid inner works of the fam
Gus 1910 hundred thousand dol
lar defense of the Philadelphia
Athletics made up from left to
right of Home Rul Frank Baker.
Jack Barry. Eddie Collins and
Stuffy McInnis, seems to have
come to judgement. here a quar-
ter Of a century later.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

S a t u r d a Y in
G ith sta
dlu m against
George Wash
ington's Colo
ials, a glance
ba ck at the
Rose Bowl last
New Years Day
and that never
to-be forgotten
t third quarter
attack Of the
Crimson Tt d e
does not seem
amiSS.
I was one Of
the fortunate
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Marty on Air

Marty Gallagher, Washington
heavyweight, who meets KingfiSh
Levinsky Wednesday night at
Griffith Stadium, will be Joe Hol-
mans guest tonight at 8 o'clock
over Station VOL.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
PWA Nine Wins

Public Works noSed out Navy
Yard, 2-1 and the j. R. Europe
Colored All-StarS took a 80 de
cision from the Departmental Col
ored All-Stars to conclude the
American Legion four-game don
kew baseball series.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

triple thre at
b a C k, st. Al
b q ms gridders
have everything
to be thankful
for this year in
football.
This lit I'll e
school promises
to go places in
q big way, il
present indica-
tiOnS nave any
meaning at all.
First off,
Coach Bob Mid
dleton. former
l.. II HnHrnrfori
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Last Nights S Fights

At New YOrk-NIike BeIIOlse. 128. New
York. won decision over Joe Santos,
1877. Portugal (S).
At Brussels-GeOrEe Godfrey, Ameri-
can negro. OutpOinted Pierre Charles,
Belgium. In IS rounds. to win the inter-
national boxing unions heavyweight
championship.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Lemasters Triumphs

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 8.
The LemaSters CPa.O High School
soccer team today defeated Mer-
cerSburg Academy, 3 to /.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
BANNER SEASON IN PROSPECT FOR ST. ALBAN'S ELEVE1
CT Ends Heavy Work
ForLd Sale Game

work preparation for its opening battle of the against
Sale College of Philadelphia in the O. u Stadium Saturday
afternoon scmmage with the frosh lasted throughout
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Clarendon Seeking

Clarendon A. C. seeks an unltln-
tied baseball opponent for Sun
day. Call Ed Watson, Clarendon
1877.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
PixIee Recalls
Bowl Game As
Tide Invddes
BY "POSSUM JIM" PIXLEE
George Washington University
Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach

With University of Alabama's
famed Red Elephants speeding to
Washington today for their battle
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Dixie Series

Atlanta ...... 900 O1O 11O-2 5
Oklahoma City. O2O OOI 5Ox-S 10 3
Observation-Disclosures. Kelly and Palmis.
anO; Brillheart and Fitzpatrick.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Team 10 PLAY
Gi|mdnIn
Debut
BY GARRETT WATERS

Blessed with a veteran array Of
players, headed by Capt. Richard
Foulois, tackle, and Zan Carver,
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
Los sotios del C. Asturiano eligielbAPresidente
a don Carlos Menendez y Vice PS6ente
segundo a don Amanda Rodriguez

Eduardo Vega, Julio ROdri-
guez, Juan Santander, Ramon
Fernandez, Genaro Fernandez,
Manuel Alfonso, Fernando Cas-
tro, Julio Alvarez, Roberto Fer
nandez, Aniceto Faza, Belarmi-
no Alvarez, Manuel Tuero, Ma
nuel Alvarez, Armando Fernan
dez, Cesareo Martinez, Baldo-
nero Fernandez, Francisco
Granda, Francisco Juan Esco-
bio, Manuel Gonzalez, Amable
de la Tore, Manuel Fernan-
dez, Antonio A. Fernandez, Ma
rio Menendez y Giuseppe Cas-
tellano; por un ano, Carlos Lo-
PEI, Felix Menendez, Manuel
Tamargo y Angel Solares.
Muchos exitos deseamos a Ia
nueva directiva, que pronto to-
mara possession.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
LA CORTE SUPREMA RE-
SOLVERA LA APELACION
DE

Trenton, N. j., Die. 9.-La
|Corte Supreme de la naci6n de-
cidira hoy en- Washington sobre
la apelacion de Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, condenado a muer
tie por el secuestro y asesinato
del nino Lindberg. Ell alto Tri-
bunal dira 81 en- su opinion a
Hauptmann Sc lie juzg6 bajo to
das las garantias que la Consti-
tuci6n concede. 81 los nueve ma
gistrados deciden que ell Esta-
do de New Jersey 10 protegio
en- Su derecho, no Sc concedera
un nuevo juicio y la ~sentencia
Sc afirmara. Los abogados debe
ran recurrir entonces a la Jun
ia de Perdones del Estado, que
preside ell gobernador Hoff :
man.
Ellis H. Parker, ell notable de
ective, manifesto aver que su
.nteres en- ell case Lindbergh eS
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

La Sociedad Certro Asturia-
no de Tampa, delegation del c.
Asturiano de la Habana, eligi6
aver lpresidente en- elecciones sin
Cposici6n, al Sr. Carlos Menen-
dez, ell conocdo comerciante de
cafe, Y segundo vicepresidente
al Sr. Armando Rodriguez, en-
cargado del a fabrica de taba-
cos Santaella.
Ademas de Menendez, que su
cedera a Luis Lopez, tenedor
de libros de la fabrica de Per-
fecto Garcia y Hermanos, y de
Rodriguez, que sucedera al la
borioso JESUS Fernandez Diaz,
fueron electos los siguientes d.
~rectores: por dos amos, Leonar-
do Gonzalez, Porfirio Gonzalez,
Eugenio Fernandez, Jesus Alva
rez, Antonio Gonzalez (Nin)
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
NO HA TERMINADO SU IN
VESTIGAOION EEL COMI-
TIE DE POLICIA

Comentando unas palabras
del jefe de policia Ellsworth,
ell CONCEAL Hudgings manifes-
to aver que ell comite de policfa
no ha terminate la inWestiga-
Ici6n de la salvajada en- contra
de los ~ciudadanos Rogers, Shoe
maker y Foulnot. "Nosotros es-
tamos completando nuestra in
vestigacioB y NADIA diremos has
ia que hayamos terminado''.
Hudgings, en- companfa de los
concejales Pacheco Y Nuecio, ha
escuchado a varios testigos.
Como Sc ha dicho que he
mos dado patente limpia a Ia
policia, 70 quiero que las cosas
Sc m%antengan en- su lugar, por-
que NADIA hemos resuelto toda
VIA.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
LA INDUSTRIAL DE LACHE
DE CHIVAS Y CABRAS

La Association de Criadores
de Chivas y Cabras, que Sc de-
dica tambien a la venta de lie :
che y queso, mandasa escogidos
eemplares a Ia Exposition de
Florida, que Sc efectuara en-
Tampa entire los dias 4 a Is de
febrero. Sc ha anunciado a la
direction de la Feria que Sc pre-
sentaran Afpinas, Nubias, Saa-
ness, Toggenburgs y otSas cla-
ses.
Componen la directiva de ID
asociaci6n los Sres. j. M. Hem
minger, presidente; H. B. Dyer
vicepresidente; R. H. Holsap-
pie, s%ecretario; Sra. Lucy Bee
chetti, asistente secretario, y c.
G. Vaughn, tesorero.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
La Coalicion Tnpartita considera segura
segura la election de sus candidates
Verdeja califica la solucion del professor Dodds

Habana, Die. 9.-La crisis
politica adquiere por momentos
tonos violentos. Ell grupo Nacio
nalista-Accion Republican, y
Liberal aclama ell fallo del ar
bitro americana; pero ell Con-
junto Nacional Democratico "a
menaza con ell retraimiento.
Dodds diio al salir de Cuba que
su fallo satisfacia las demands
de la justicia y la moralidad
pero los menocalistas tienen o.
tro concepto. Dodds dej6 en- las
manos de los cOmpromisarioS
ell derecho a confirmar las no.
minaciones de los candidates a
la presidential y la vicepresiden
ella, pudiendo votar por los can
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

1idatos de los otros partidos, 81
asi 10 considerasen convenient
te.
Ell Conjunto tDemocratico
mantiene que la formula Dodds
destruye la sentencia del Tri-
bunal Superior Electoral que
do motive al litigio, por GUAM
to autoriza a los compromise :
rios del partido Liberal, 81 asi
les parece, a votar por Miguel
Mariana Gomez y Laredo Bru
y no por Carlos Manuel de la
Cruz y Miguel Llaneras.
Santiago Verdeja, p~residente
del Conjunto, ha calificado Ell
laudo Dodds de enormidad jul
ridica.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

les, hablara esta noche en- Tam
pa, en- ell hotel Hillsboro, a Ia
juventud republicans del Con-
dado.
Fish es un viejo enemigo
del comunismo y Sc lie incluye
entire los reaccionarios de -
camara baja.
Presidira ell mitin y Ia conf
da ell abogado Jose p. Lieb,
presidente del club.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
LA NIEBLA PARALIZA Ell
SERVICIO DE AEROPLA
NOS


Chicago, Die. 9.-La niebla
ha paralizado ell servicio de ae-
roplanos en- la mitad oriental de
los Estados Unidos. Solo un a.
parato sali6 de aqui, a las cinco
de la tarde.
Varios aviones no han podido
despegar Ell Indianapolis, Was
hington, Detroit y otros CEN
tres. SuF6nese que la neblina
continuara hasta que eumente
la velocidad del viento.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
concerto de Geldbert

Ell concerto de Gelabert
Comma concurrencia bastan-
tie nutrida ofreci6 aver ell nota-
BILE guitarrista Vicente Celia
bert su segundo y ultimo con-
cierto en- esta ciudad, en- la sa-
la de la orden Caballero de Ia
Luz.
Ell publico recibi6 con agra
do ell programa, ovacionando a.
artista.
Ell Sr. Gelabert saldra para
Miami ell dia Is, donde tiene un
contrato que cumplir.
A Su regreso piensa abrir
una Academia para, classes de
guitarra.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

ell mismo interes de centenares
de millones de americanos. "Yo
no he visto a Hauptmann nj lie
he preguntado NADIA. Con estas
palabras Sc caImara ell Juror
producido por la noticia de que
ell gobernador habia visitado a
Hauptmann y de que Parker Sc
hallaba investigando Ell case.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

bOud
Los espoSos Maximiliano Gil
anuncian ell compromise de su
hija, Mary Conchita, con ell jo-
wen Jose Cortina, de New York.
La Srta. Gil naci6 en- Tampa.
estudi6 eN ell Hillsborough
High School y es graduada del
ISuelens College, en- Virginia, y
del Florida State College for
Women, en- Tallahassee. En- la
actualidad es alumna distingui-
da de la Universidad de Column
bia, de New York. En- csc plan
tel conoci6 al que hoy es su pro
metido.
Naci6 ell joven Cortina en-
New York y fue educado en- TIA
liza.
Desempen aahora un alto car
goen la corporation Wander :
bilt Carbon Carbide, de New
York.
La petici6n la formula ell no
vic a los esposos Gil, en- su visi-
ia que con csc prop6sito hizo a
esta ciudad.
Que la felicidad siempre SON.
ria a la enamorada pareja, es
el deseo del cronista.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

"BdtedrOn" otrd Uez
Los jovenes de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol.
La concurrencia invade otra
vez la sala alta para bailar has
Ia llegada la noche.
Don Frncisco" fue tambien
uno de los factories del triunfo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
METCALFF CONDENA Ell
ACTO INICUO DE LA PA
LIZA Y EMPIUMADO

Hablando aver en- la Prime
ra lglesia Congregational, de la
cual es miniStro, ell Rev. Wal :
ter Metcalff calific6 duramente
a los criminales que atacaron a
Shoemaker, Poulnot Y Rogers Y
dijo: GDebemos permanecer in
activOS frente a eSa banda de
degenerados ciudadanoS de Tam
pa? IHa de ser silenciada la
critica de nuestro imperfectO
sitema social por brutales YER
dugos? iDebemos contentarnos
a permitir s~alvajes ataques a la
sombra de la estaci6n de poll
cia y no e%ncarcelar Y castigar
a los delincuentes? GDebemos
permanecer callados mientras
a nuestros c~iudadanos Sc mega
ell derecho a verificar asam-
bleas p~acificas y son secues-
TRADES, a~paleados y embadur-
nados con alquitran Y plumas?
81 es necesario debe hacerse
una Investigation por un CRU
pc Independence que llegue al
fondo y descubra a los perpe-
de tan infamante a
erosion.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
HAMILTON
HOY EN- TAMPA

Ell congresista neoyorquino
Hamilton Fish, Jr., que Sc dice
tiene aspiraciones presidential
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

II NhCtoH p0SpU6StD
La function que estaba anun-
ciada para el dia IA de este mes
en- ell Centre Asturiano, ha sido
pospuesta para ell 20.
Ese dia, como hemos anun-
ciado varias veces, sera presen
tado al p1blico ell joven Giovan
nj Napoli, a quien los meritisi-
mos maestros ISres. Barcellos
de Braga Y Maxine Echegaray
conceptuan como I'm emulo del
inolvidable Enrico Caruso.
Voz preciosa% bien timbrada.
que domino a la perfection e.
joven LNapoli, dicen los macs
tros.
Ensaya ell tenor de la opera
"Payasos" que en- esa noche Sc
ra estrenada. Figuran en- ell re.
parto la soprano Carmelina Lu.
cido, Ell baritone Alfredo Zaza.
gori, Giuseppe Cacciatore, ABS
Domenech, P. Tagliarini, Lui:
Alfieri, IN coro de treinta ar
tistas y otros.
La orquesta, con treinta pro
fesores, sera dirigida por e
Maestro Maxine Echegaray.
Terminara ell programa con
un gran acto de variedades.
Noche de arte y gala la del
20, en- ell teatro del Centric AS
turiano.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
Sc acercu la fecha

CS uCeICU W JeCHu
De la traditional Nochebue.
ma y con ella la fiesta que ese
dia habra en- ell edificio del Ger
tro Espanol de Ybor, exclusive
mente para sus socios.
La directiva de la sociedad
espanola, deseando proporcio :
narle horas de diversion pro
pias de la noche a los concu
r~rentes, les deara llevar instru-
mentos al salon cantina, para
que Sc distraigan a MEDIA DE-
sus deseos.
Los que deseen bailar podrar
pasar al salon alto, donde la or
questa Los Bohemios tocara G.
programa de pleas bailables.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

Hacin NeW York
En- la noche de aver embarc6
para la ciudad de New York, ell
joven Mauricio Bustamante, en-
compania de SUI esposa Marie.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

Ell joven Bustamantel
un importante cargo en-
cinas del ''Hotel Lincoln
metr6poli, y vino a esta
con m1v9 de la enfermeS
su t<y madrina Sra. Carl
BNamante de Moran, que B
graciadamente dejara de eI-
tir.
Feliz viaje deseamos a los a.
precables viajeros.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
La function del C{rculO

La function del CirculO
Anoche fue suspendida la
function del Circulo Cubano por
falta de espectadores.
El domingo habra function
con otra obra.
Trabaja ahora ell "Cuadro
Artistico Cubano, que dirige
Jaime Fernandez.