davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Lady Meets Gentleman Down
South" and "'Taint Necessarily So -
"Hallelujam," from Hit the Deck. -
will be featured by Morgan Eastmans
Orchestra during the Contented pro-
gram on WRC at 9. Waltz Time in
Vienna" and Offenbachs "Orpheus
Overture" are among the other num-
berS.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

to the United States via short waves
James w. Ford, colored vice presi-
Dental candidate on the Communist
ticket, will be heard over WRC at
GAS. THE Negro People in the
Elections" is his topic.
Songs about the South will be fea-
tured by Horace Heidi and his Briga-
diers during their program on WJSV
at Z. The selections include when a
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Elegy Lightly Regarded.

On June l2,l750, Thomas Gray. the
English poet, wrote to q friend, "Hav-
ing put an end to q thing, whose
beginning you have seen long ago. 1
Immediately send it to you - The
thing" so lightly referred to was the
"Elegy Written in a Country Church
yard" the most celebrated poem in
the English language.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

"A YEW YORK, September IL
N "A singing tennis star
" who hopes to do as much
4 ' with her voice as she has
with her tennis racket, has started
back home to California with the
women's national tennis title. pre-
viously held by two other Califor-
mia women who are good at the
arts.
Blond Alice Marble-successort to
Helen Jacobs, who writes, and
Helen Wills Moody, who paints
has q trained contralto voice,
plans to take more singing les
sons and likes nothing better than
"a small group Of friends who sit
around and harmonic"
Evening star., 1936-09-21
BIC BATTLE IS DUE
At WINTER PARLEY
Critics Predict Long Reign
for Johnny Provided He
Gains Strength.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
- vEW YORK, September 21.-
~ They're calling him John
VI (King) Fischer today.
4 Y The 24-year-old son of a
Cincinnati mail man carried the mail
through for the Stars and Stripes Sat-
urday in the final of the United States
amateur golf championship. He
nipped the challenge of Scotland's
fiashy Jack Mclean by bagging brides
on the last three holes to close sensa-
tionally an otherwise erratic match
and prevent the crown from crossing
the Atlantic, as it did a quarter-c cen
tury ago.
Fischer, for several years regarded
as title timber, realized his ambition
the hard way, confounding older heads
who said he hadn't the stamina nor
physique to withstand the rigors of six
days of the hardest kind of hand-to-
hand struggles.
Doubted Johnny's Stamina.
"A FTER Fridays torrential down.
pour and windstorm, which
marred an attractive Semi-flnal pro-
gram. it was not believed Johnny
would be strong enough to repel NC
Lean. On top of the physical pound
ing Fischer and Mclean suffered from
pranks of the treacherous weather
Johnny came out of the penultlmate
match against Johnny Goodman with
a sprained ankle. 1t bothered him no
little against Mclean and almost cost
him his title chances.
One down and three to go, the turn
ing point from Fischer's standpoint
came on the thirty-fourth green. His
second putt stymied the Scot who ap-
peared virtually certain to win the
hole and become dormie two. ABOUT
eight inches separated the two balls
and Mclean attempted to pitch into
the hole with a niblick, but missed by
two feet and came out with halve IN
6ves.
Fischer gained half in birdie As
on the thirty fifth, dropped a nine
foot putt for a birdie two on the thir-
ty-sixth to square the match and
closed out the whisky-selling Scotch
man, who drinks nothing stronger
than water, by canning 20-footer for
a birdie three on the thirty-Seventh.
He's No Jones or Little.
1T WAS the third extra hole final in
the history of the championship
While all hands hailed Fischer as
truly great champion, and many ex-
pert observers predicted long reign
for him provided he becomes more
rugged physically, the consensus was
that the fortieth championship of the
United States Golf Association failed
to provide another Bob Jones or Law
son Little.
Fischer's victory, aided immensura-
bly, by that stymie, revived the old ar
gument over the stymie rule, which
the U. S. G. A. at its last annual
meeting voted to retain in the regula-
tions governing the game. Chances
are it will come up for heated discus
sion again at the January meeting,
but it is unlikely the powers will abol-
ish it, at least until the Royal and An
cient does.
1T was he turning point of the
match, there's no doubt about that"
said Horton Smith, but when they're
playing stymies in a tournament
every one must take his chances
Evening star., 1936-09-21
THOMAS TO SPEAK
Socialist Leader Will Address
Press Club Luncheon.

The Socialist approach to the pres
ent campaign will be discussed by
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, at a special luncheon
OF the National Press Club at IL 80
tomorrow.
George w Simpson, club president.
said the special luncheon series,
started during the Summer. was draw
ing to close and that the Thomas
address would be one of the last be-
fore the November elections. TIL
club, however. will continue its o.
custom Of having prominent speait
at special luncheons from time
time
Evening star., 1936-09-21
ART IN OLD OLMPICS

The earliest Of the revived Olympic
games (776 B. c. included athletic
duels, but also competition in art,
music. literature, poetry. oratory, etc.
Chariot races we're added later.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
SCHOOL Is CLOSED
Last 0ne-Room Building Alb,
ished in Fairfax.

SPECIAL Dispstch to The Star.
SNOWDEN. Va, September le.-
Snowden Elementary School-last
Fairfax County's one-room schools
has been closed by the County Scht,
Board because of an insufficient er
rollment and average daily attendan
as required by the State Board of E
ucaticn.
The children will be transported
Groveton.
Steel furniture has become the rag
in Peru
Evening star., 1936-09-21
By the Associated Press.

by TIE Associated FreSS-
~ INCINNATI, September 81.
Something akin to
hero's welcome awaits the
~ return home Wednesday of
Johnny Fischer, the Cincinnati boy
who Saturday achieved an ambition
Of years by winning the United
States amateur golf championship.
Plans were in the making today
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Fischer a Fiat S,uinger, Uses
Old-Style Clubs to Win Title

Fischer knocked in on the thirty
sixth hole of the match here Saturday
to square. and on the thirty-seventh
to win-from 20 feet.
The man had the touch you'd love
to have, an immaculate stroke that
never faltered and never showed the
slightest nerve quiver as he knocked
down the puts that sealed the doom
of the gallant Mclean.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Army-Navy Country Clubs golf
team travelled down to Richmond and
absorbed 1917 licking at the hands
of the Country Club of Virginia outfit.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

the Women'S national tourney, which
starts next Monday.
John P. Holzberg. Indian Spring
club champion of three years ago, to-
day tops the field in the medal round
for the club title now held by Volney
Burnett. Holzberg shot 73 yesterday,
with C. C. Trautner second at IA.
Indian Springs field day, originally
slated for Wednesday, will be held
September 80.
President Morris Simon and several
other hardy souls were far out on the
golf course at the Baltimore Suburban
Club yesterday when the committee
in charge decided to call off the golf
match between Woodmont and Sub
urban. "SiSSieS," said Morris.
John r. MILLER led field of IA
vorites into the second round in
the Beaver Dam Club title tourney,
beating G. c. Strong in the first round
Evening star., 1936-09-21
FABER AN OIL MAGNATE
Former White Sox Pitching Star

1Ormef W nlte SoX P1tch1ng Star
in Business in Iowa.
CASCADE. Iowa ([P)).-Urban C.
(Redl Faber, who played with the
Chicago White Sox from 1914 to
1888, is an oil magnate here. The
pitcher left lifetime winning aver
age of .546. He took part in the
1917 world series, taking three out
OF four games from the New York
Giants. He had an earned-run aver
age Of 2.33.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

The annual mixed Scotch foursome
tourney of the District Golf Associa-
ton, originally scheduled for Wednes-
day, will be played Friday at Columbia
DR.. w. c. Barr, association secretary,
expects a record field.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Victors in the blind bogey tour
ney at Manor included A. l..
Alderman, George Jones, H. l..
Humphrey, H. G. Wood and w.
NJ. Smith.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Has a Great Future.


FISCHER will be good champion
and he can win again to become
just about the best amateur golfer in
the world. 1t helps any man to win
the big championship
John doesn't indulge in any foolish
ness as he handles the big driver
with which he mauls the ball so far.
He stands up straight to the ball.
his hands low. and he takes it back
with a considerably smoother swing
than he had last year when he was
one of the fastest swingers in the
world. The club head barely passes
by his shoulders and his hands aren't
high. which the pros tell us should
be done. But he can whack 'em
straight and far and that putting
stroke is a dream.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Several teams tied for first place In
the best ball handicap tourney at Ken
wood. Those who tied we're M. Nomax
and F. Henderson. Red Digges and j.
D. Weymer, J. E. Hutchinson, jr.. and
c. B. Hill and s. T. Price and George
H. Parker, all with net 62S.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
LUCK IS SHOWERED
ON BARNEY WELSH
Already in Easy Quarter of
Draw, His Strongest
Rival WithdraWs.

~HAMPION tennis players, like
winning ball clubs, appar-
Y emily get all the breaks.
Already in the easiest
quarter of the draw Of the second
annual Fall tournament of the Play
ground Department. current on the
Potomac Park courts, Barney Welsh
awoke this morning to learn his path
to the semi-finals had become prac-
tically Observation-Disclosures to the
withdrawal of his doubles partner,
Ralph McElvenny.
Finding his feet covered with
blisters as a result of his five-set
match with Tony Latona for the Gov
ernment championship on Saturday,
McElvenny defaulted, leaving Welsh's
quarter unmarked by single player
calculated to cause him trouble.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Y JOUR new amateur golf cham
" pion of the land not only is
one of the longest hitters of a
Evening star., 1936-09-21
4obS;zzsys}yoLlEYS|2A
. 1aTsW~ ~ tS\

~ EFORE foot ball shoves tennis
- entirely of the sports pages.
particular attention should be
- paid to the playground open
tournament, in which second and
third round matches are being played
today on the Potomac Park courts.
Aside from the enticing prospect of
a final match between Barney Welsh
and Gilbert Hunt. seven local players
face the opportunity of bettering
their records in three tournaments of
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Shenkin Plays Goubeau.

Snenkln rays UOuDeau.
THE only remaining players now in
the champions quarter are Herb
Shenkin and Maurice Goubeau, who
play today for the right to meet Barney
in the fourth round; Spencer Howell
Billy Contreras and Bob Bradley
Compared with the other brackets
which find Gilbert Hunt, Stan Nc
Caskey, Alan Staubly, Frank Shore
Harold McGuffin in one; Hugh Lynch
Ed Mather. Tom Markey, Bill Bu.
chanan and Deane Judd in another
and Tony Latona. Ricky Willis anc
Frank Buddy Goeltz in third
Welsh's task becomes more like play.
McElvenny's withdrawal reduced the
original list of eight seeded players tc
six-Tom Mangan having defaulted or
opening day. The first five-Welsh
Hunt, Lynch, Latona and Markey-
are still left, as is Shore, seeded eighth
McCaskey- and Staubly were to
play at o'clock today at Edgemoor,
the winner meeting Leonard Sokol,
the city's boys champion, immediate
ly afterward. The survivor then
should find himself opposed to Hunt,
who should have no trouble with
Max Kay.
Ralph Buddy Adair may cause
Mather a bit of trouble in a second
round affair. with the winner quail
flying to meet Lynch. Buchanan and
Judd are fighting for the right to
meet Markey.
Simmons Presses Lynch.
YESTERDAY proved just another
working day to three OF the
seeded stars and one unseeded stand
out. Lynch was carried to three sets
before defeating Arthur Simmons,
6-2, So, 6-1: Latona was forced to
rally to vanquish Eugene Owens,
As. 60, 60, and Shore had to
sweat through three tough sets to
eliminate Strand johnson. ST, 60.
81. Willis, unseeded. but always a
threat. overcame Allie Ritzenberg.
local junior champ, in two deuced
sets, 6-, 81.
Doables entries were held open until
6 O'Clock tonight to enroll the larges:
field possible. Play will start tomor-
row afternoon.
Today'S schedule:
At Potomac Park.
First round. 4 o oclock-Tom Moorhead
VS.. Dan Suttonfield.
Second round o'clock-Gilbert Hunt
VS.. Max KAY. Harold McGufin vs. George
Petticord. Edward o Mather VS. Buddy
Ada:r Herb Shenkin VS.. Maurice Goubeau
Billy Contreras VS. Bob Bradley Frank
Coeltz vs.. winner Of the Moorhead-Sutton-
field match.
At Fdremoor Club.
First round. o'clock-Stan McCaskey
VS.. Alan Staubly.
Second round. 5 o'clock-Bill Buchanan
VS.. Deane Judd. Leonard Sokol VS.. winner
of the McCaskey-Staubly match.
Sara Moore and Mary Ryan will not
play for the women's championship { t
the Federal and District employees
tournament until next Sunday. Wet
courts prevented their scheduled
match yesterday in addition to the
doubles title match between Latona
Mather and George Bolts Arthur Sim
mons.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

by 2 and /. Eddie Bean, medalist in
the tourney, won from g. F. Stringer,
3 and 2.
Ellen Kincaid, women's cham
pion, beat Mrs. Earl Sechrest in
the first round Of the event for
the fair competitors.
Lou Harrison, Argyle champion, went
to the seventeenth hole to win from
John Garner in the first round of the
club title tourney. Sam Parks, medal
ist, was beaten by Maurice Cooper by
and 2.
Up in the Bannockburn hills Bill
Pendergast, one of the old guard at
the Glen Echo club, shot a rs to win
the medal In the chase for the cham
pionship he has held several times
before. Gardiner Meese, defending
champ, shot IS.
ROB BARNETT Of Chevy Chase and
Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam
whipped Danny and Alan Burton,
Army-Navy pros, in an exhibition
match at the service club by and l.
Both the winners scored TBS. while
Alan Burton had u and Dan IS.
Spencer and Barnett had amaSsed
lead of three holes at the turn.
With several good golfers still to
play in the medal rounds. Maj. J. E.
Mcclure and DR.. Howard L. Smith
were topping the qualifying field in
the Congressional Club title tourney
with level par TBS.
Billy Shea, Billy Dettweiler
and Roger Peacock haven't yet
played their medal rounds.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
IA GxCmT1

ehard y Federico Casal, Ernes-
to Mendez, San iago Diaz, Ma
nuel Alfonso, Prrlsncio Casal
Gonzalo Fernan .ez, Maxiro
Agrtrre, Ge9ar6o A. B-za.
Las Damas de la Sec.it1 Re-
creativa, que cccperan con los
j6venes en- ms fie1 ss sen:
Presiden!a, Anita Lcres; vi
&c, Llisa Guerra; Olivia Ferran-
DEE, Secretaria, y Olivia Fernan
dez, Tes5rera.
Vic4ies: Title Alvarez, Rosa
A1vcrez, Hc~teGsia Casal, Dtra
Martinez, Lucia Vidal, Agueda
Gar po, Nora Lores, Adalia Mar
tinez, Frarcis Aguirre, Nela Ca
SO, Mrs. Lyme Hume, Margari-
ts Alvarez, Gl0ria Muniz, Go
ria Nat inez, Gloria Vidal, Ma
Iy Campo, Dora Menendez, FL
ba Sanchez, Onelia Garcia y Sill
via Morales.
Reciban nrestra felicitaci6n.
Cesar RiverO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
La ASOCTAC1ON DE CONFER
CIANTES CELEBRAgA UNI
ESTA NOCHE

Para e.egir su ngeva dircli-
va, la Association de C7nercian
les &c Tampa celebrara un ban
quote esta noche, en- Ell Tampa
Yacht C8rlb. Esperase que asis-
tiran mas de 200 ccmensa'as.
Componen ell comite de no
minacion los Sres. H. H. Gift
fora, Julius We'll Y Alvin Mag
non.
Los oficiales que cumplen SUI
termino son: Sol Mas, presi :
dente; Alvin Magnon, vicepre-
sidente; Fred Wolf, tesorero,
y L.. A. Roos, secretario.
Tocara la orquesta que diri-
ge ell Prof. Maxine Echegaray
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
.SERA COMMEMORATE Ell
SO0 DE LA
DE M

La Sociedad Historical de la
Florida celebrara una reunion
esta noche, a las ocho, en- la Sa
la de la Corte del Circuito, con
ell fin de conmemorar ell 800 a
niversario de la fundaci6n de
la ciudad de Tampa. Presidira
ell Sr. Jose Coffin Chase Y ell
principal discurso 10 pronun :
clara Ell Sr. d. B. Mckay, exal-
Icalde y editor del Tampa Dali
|ly Times.
La Srta. L. E. Jackson dara
una conferencia sobre hechos
no publicados de hace 20 amos.
Ell 1ltimo orador 10 sera ell
obispo Nathaniel S. Thomas, de
Palm Beach, que posee una nc
table collection de mapas de la
Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
LAS EN-.
TORPECEN Ell TRANSI-
TO EN- o r

Darien, Ca, abril 20.-LaS
cundaciones amenazan aislar a
1000 residences de esta secci6n
e la costa de Getcrgia, espe-
randcse que Ell aqua crbra la ca
rretera II y entorpezca ell tram
sito. La carretera es muy usa-
da por los turistas que regresan
III norte. Creese que las mareas
agfavaran la situaci6n, hacien-
do subir aun mas las aguas de
les rios South Newport y Alta
maha. Para prestar ayuda a los
vecinos Sc han Organizado las
fuerzas de Ia Cruz iRoja, "a
WPA y laFERA.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
Sc INVESTIGA Ell ASESINA-
TO DE UN RICO CONTRA
TISTA

Chicago, Abril 20.-La poll
ia tra1a de aclarar ell asesina-
o del rico contratista retirado
\. J. Hewitt, cuyo cadaver Sc
,raon no e1 sabado junto con Ell
tac6n de un zapaic de mrTjer.
Como preaumta autcra o c6mpli
&c del crimen Sc Eusca a una
nlchaiaa conocida per Jerry,
una trigcena que a~costumbraba
a alardaar de su fuerZa fisica.
Les detectives Green Ique la Je-
try pudiera ser una de las dos
hermanas que misteriosamente
desaparecieron de UNI hotel don
de llevaban viviendo algunas Sc
manas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
Secci6m Recreativa

Secci6n RecreatiVa
POr falta de los datos necesa
rios no publicamos en- eli mime
70 dedicado a la Fiesta Prima-
veral, los nombres de las perso-
mas que forman la Secci6n Re
creativa del Centre Espahol de
West Tampa, secci6n que tiene
como fin ell alentar ell "espiritu
enthusiastic" en- Ell barrio de allen
de del rio. Esta Secci6n es ane-
xa a la Secci6n de Recreo de
Ybor.
FOrman Ia nueva directiva
Manuel Garcia, P~residente; Emf
liano Salcines, Vice; Eu7enio
Aguirre, Secretario; Francisco
Ruiloba, TesorerO; Vocales: Ri
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
A LA ENTUSIASTA SEC
CION DEL CENTRIC ESPA-
MOL DE WEST M

Mucho lamentamos que en-
nuestro nGmero extraordinario
dedicado a la Sociedad Centre
Espanol, no apareciese la lista
de les entusiaS as miembrcs de
la secci6n de West Tamna, csc
gTupo de j6venes que tan exec
len6es trabajos ha hecho en- los
dltimoS amos.
La direcci6n de este period
co hubo de psdir la lista, pero
no sc lie mand6 a tempo para
ser publicada.
Saben les j6venes que inte-
gran la Secci6n de Wea. Tam
pa que con este peri6dicc pie
den contar, con entera Sinceri-
cad, para ell mejor 6xito de su
a5.ruista mission.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
LA N DE GOBIERNO
DE LA CAMARA ALTA

Habana, Abril 20.-Se reu
Mira hoy la camara de represen
tantes, pero no Sc hallara inme
diato remedio al problema de
la presidential.
La camara alta tom6 acuer-
dos sobre la Junta de Gobier-
no, en- la que estaran represen-
tados todos los partidos poll
ticos, con un total de 13 miem
brs. Cinco miembros integra-
ran la mesa y ocho ell gobierno
interior.
Cada senador podra votar
.pcr dos candidates.
Preside ell Senado ell Sr. JUS
to Luis del Pozo, lider naciona
tlista.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
IN AVOCADO DICE QUE
U KAUFMAN ERA
INOCENTE

Chicago, Abril 20.-Un abo
Igado de esta ciudad, Bernard
j. Finnigan, que fue al Este en-
busca de una parte del dinero
pagado en- ell secuestro del nj
no Lindbergh, manifesto ano :
che que la verdadera soluci6n
del celebre case Sc conocera
dentro de unas semanas. Sos
tiene ell letrado que ell gober-
nador Hoffman, de New Jer-
sey, tiene en- su poder las prue
bas de que ell ajusticiado Bru-
no Richard Hauptman era po-
sitivamente un hombre inocen-
tie Y que otras personas perpe
traron ell crimen. Finnigan en-
Icontr6 $4,000 del rescate, en-
New York, segun 10 habia pro
metido Stephens Spitz, su ellen
tie, declarado culpable de falsi
|ficaci6n. "Hay otras Eases de
la Investigation que deben ser
examinadas."
Finnigan empezo a trabajar
EN- ell case, para ell gobernador
Hoffman, desde ell primero de
enero de este ano.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
SOClALES
Grandioso E1to la Fiesta Pnmaveral

Y asi ,en medic de I'm cons
tante afluir de pGblico, sc desli-
&c la tarde.
En- rCcas horas, miles de per-
sonas invadieron las amplias sa
las del edificio social de allende
el rio. Impossible ell dar un paso
sin trc!pezarp impossible su'oir
o bajar a un salon sin ir a pasos
ientcs.
En- un momento de "quitud''
puJimos anctar al Mayer de la
ciudad Mr.. IRA. E. L. Chancey v
SJposa; Ramon Fernandez Rey
Y sonora; ORES. Santiago Pa
niello, M. X. Win on, Istnael An
gulo, J, N. Torrdsta, john A.
Minardi, Luis Rey, Anthony
Perzia, que estabai CON sus es-
pesas; ell fabricante Manuel Co
mal, Angel Alfonso y sonora;
Ben Davis y egrosaD Rafael Mar
tinez Ybcr, sonora Y Sis hijas
Maria Jrlia y Mercedes; Raul
Vega, Ell ruevo Presidente de la
Camara de Crmercio de Ybor,
3 sonora; Sheriff MaLecds Ora
ciela Corral, Luis Lopez, expire
sidente Gel Centric A~sburiano;
Leonardo Gonzalez, C~elesino
Fernandez (CuSo')s y senCra;
Francisco Escalan e, Henry CT
carello y sonora; Leonardo Mar
ting y sonora, Tomas Rodriguez
Jr., y sonora, Margarita Rive
nc, Mario Rodriguez y sonora;
Alfredo Mcntoto y. sonora, Emil
lilo Gonzalez, Juan Balseiro, Sc
gismundo CotareloL Benignp
Fernando y sonora; Manuel F.
|2lbio, Presidente de la, Secci6n
de Propaganda del Centre Es-
pafol, Mary Jane, Don Pablo
Ubarri, c6nsrl de Espana; Don
Gt9stavo JiCnenez, canciEler;
Bcnifacio Y Rene yalero y seno-
ra; DIR. j. S. Franco y sefora,
Marta Franco, Esther Minardi,
H. D. Barr; A. C. Warren, En-
cargado de Ventas de la Coca
Cola, Y empleados; Frank Villa
nueva, Eulogio Trigo y sonora,
Leonardo Gonzalez, Sra. Loren
20 Hernandez, Ramon Sierra Y
sehOra; Angelica Arias, Rail al
varez, Perfecta Colmenares; la
apreciable Presidenta de la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Centre, An
gelita Gonzalez; la interesante
Blanca Amelia Escalante, Paul
Alvarez, Mayita Limia, Mario
Limia, Oscar Alvarez v seno-
ra, Hilda Fernandez, Amaro
Jordan Y sencra, Ramon Lopez,
Joe Midulla, Sara Bello, AntO-
MO Cueto, Ell active Secrd.ario
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
GARRIGA CANDIDATE
A JUEZ DE A

Anunci6 aver su candida
tura a iuez de paz, por ell dis
trito No. 2, ell Sr. A. Garriga,
residente de West Tampa.
Garriga dice que desea elec-
ciones hcnradas y cue hara 10
do 10 cue este de su parte para
mantener la integridad y hon
radez de- sufragiO.
Els miembro de la Camara
de Confercio de West Tampa y
pertenece a la orden Caballe-
ros Del Aguila de Orc.