davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Oates Tries to Catch.

HARRY OATES, 22o-pound semi
pro who was recommended by
Buck Newsom, finally got his chance
to do little catching today. Oates
came here heralded by Newsom as "a
pitcher even I have trouble hitting"
The big South Carolina lad, a neigh
Dor of Newsom, expressed himself to
Manager Harris as preferring to catch
He still hasn't been behind the bat,
out Harris permitted him to throw in
the infleld drill and Bucky thinks he
still is better pitcher than catcher.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Four Kent for While,

WITH the exception of the trio that
will be eliminated only after
thorough trials under fire in grape
fruit league games, they will carry
the pitching hopes of the most expert
mental Washington team in modern
times.
Missing from the list of the favored
but still with the club and due to stay
for several weeks, notwithstanding
were the names of James (Red) Hutch
inson, Kenneth Raffenberger. Harry
Oates and Joe Krakauskas. They are
tabled prospects, but too far away fol
big-league competition.
Although Harris openly is favoring
young blood, he declares that any
guess as to which 9 of the IL seri-
Gus contenders for pitching jobs will
win out is as good as his now.
Newsom, Whitehill. Deshong and
Linke are sure of berths, declared
Bucky, and he created degree of a
surprise by adding Chase, a 19-year
old southpaw, to this list. Lanahan
likewise seems to be fairly safe, as do
Coppola, if his arm comes around. and
Appleton, leading pitcher of the Inter-
national League last year.
Russell Must Prove Worth.
r USSELL, like Weaver, must stage a
comeback. Jack, incidentally, ar
rived tonight shortly after Newsom
and he was to go into a confab with
Griffith tomorrow.
Bokina, making unusually rapid
strides in training, probably is in
better shape than any pitcher in
camp. He flashed plenty of speed in
a brief warm-up and in batting prac-
tice today and Harris had no other
course except to place him on the
recruit pedestal along with Lana
han and Coppola.
Greenest of the band, with the
possible exception of Chase, is Peti-
colas, 19-year-old French Italian boy
from Chicago. Peticolas is powerful
youth, standing 6 feet inches and
weighing 210 pounds, and he gives
every indication of blossoming into a
good pitcher.
washington Youngsters Go.
TODAY marked the end of training
- for the four Washington youths
whose tryouts were financed by Fran
els M. Coffey, District business man
base ball fan. Coffey brought three
pitchers and catcher off his semi
pro team to Orlando last week for a
trial, but Harris decided that the quar-
tet was a little too far away in ex-
perience and SO informed Cofey.
What with another group of Ma
tionals due to arrive tomorrow, the
training field at Tinker Park would
have been too cluttered up without
some head chopping.
The youngsters from the Capital
Joe Sullivan, Bob Matthias, Fotch Ma
thias and Reggie Brown-took the
news unfiinchingly and thanked Har-
ris for his attention. Sullivan, Fotch
Matthias and Brown are pitchers, while
Bob Matthias is q catcher. The
names of the other two lads who
were given the thumb were unknown
to Harris. Both came to camp un-
solicited. One was pitcher and the
Evening star., 1936-03-01
AUTO RACE TO RiGANTi
Covers 4,347 Miles In 80 Hours
A Minutes at Buenos Aires,

BuENos AIRES, February 20 R.--
Raul Riganti Of Argentina today won
the 1000 0-kilometer international auto
mobile road race. He covered the ap-
proximate 4,347 miles In elapsed time
Of 80 hours. A minutes.
OF the ia drivers who started the
grind only 20 finished.
The route led from Buenos Aires
across the Andes into Chile and return.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
PAYNOT BELIEVED
S15,0OOHE SOUGHT
Harris Gusts Six Rockies,
Indicates Makeup of
Mats Hill Corps.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

Stan Correspondent OF Inc star
~ RLANDo, Fla, February 90
In a snowy climax to an
eventful series of develop
~ ments, blushing Buck New
some finally signed to pitch for the
Washington ball club tonight.
It was a fancy finish to the Ma
tionals first week of Spring training
when the self-styled savior OF Clark
Griffth's diamond enterprise braked
to a stop before the hotel late this
evening, after speeding from his
Hartsville, S. c.. home, and stalked
into the Old Fox's den.
When he came out after 20
minute conference, the windy slabman
was predicting 20 victories for himself
in the 1886 American League pen
nant chase and Griffith smilingly was
murmuring the old 'amicable salary
agreement" tune. The terms of New
SONS contract were not divulged, but
1t is believed a compromise well under
Bucks demand of SIS 1000 was reached
Six Rockies OuSted.
NEWSOM'S fourishing arrival at
camp may have attracted the
most attention, but with bow to
pitching proves and unquestionable
Importance of the big right-hander
it was not the most weighty develop
ment of the day. That was supplied
by Manager Bucky Harris. who ma
nipulated the guillotine for the first
time, chopped off the heads Of six
rockies and then tipped off his pitch.
ing hand for 1886.
Harris, reviewing what he has seer
during the week ended today, named
II pitchers of all classifications al
definite Nationals until the conclu.
sion of the exhibition season. and an.
nounced that of the dozen will veal
a Washington uniform when the bel
rings for the official opening or
April IA.
The list was headed by such obviou.
choices as Nevsom. Earl Whitehill ane
Eddie Linke and was completed by tn,
names of Jimmy Deshong, Dick Lana
han, Henry Coppola. Jack Russell
Pete Appleton. Kendall Chase, Mont,
Weaver, Joe Bokina and Frank Peti
colas.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Semi-FinaIs Are Weird.

A N epidemic of cut eyes, with Vir-
ginia profiting by two Of them,
occurred during the afternoon.
Simpson, Virginia. opened cut over
the right eye of Teddy Bocelli, Glenn
son. after Sc seconds. and Referee
Charlie Short stopped the fight.
Virginia won again by virtue of
bleeding cut when Referee Frank Nc
Cracken refused to permit Cary and
Tom Birmingham, Maryland, continue
after the first round.
Danny Farrar, brilliant Duke bat.
tier, went out the same way when
Sheppard of v. P. I. was declared the
winner during the intermssion after
the first rounS.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
LOmbardn Is Unset.

DONOVAN turned in the biggest
~ upset of the tournament when he
outpointed Maryland's highly touted
Mike Lombardo. finalist as a middle
weight in the 1885 tournament.
Lombardo had difficulty getting the
proper range against his lanky op-
ponent, while Donovan fought coolly
and deliberately to outmaneuver the
Old Liner.
Nedomatsky, 1885 conference light
weight champion, stepped up to the
145-pound class, made short work of
Bill McClung, Virginia, scoring .
technical K. o. in the first round.
Afternoon summaries:
lis POUNDS-John Simpson (vireinia). i.
awarded decision over Teddy BOcelli fClem-
som s6teT sSesi rse.iyed cut over eye IN
tsouth Carolina). defeated Bobby Koger
& % &%Sss &rSGNps1Ernis Eptslsr m North Ca
decision: George Cary tvirRinial awarded
ser Sary oDened cns over
,'afss, 's ,PSSsS CLASS "A; sso=- JACK JACK @Kn.lpD %
ltna).. decision: Marion Brooks (virRipiO.
defeated John H. Rubber" Dawson tCiem-
1'1. iasaroGab Sis5i5Sh GLASGOW Sheppard ",
p. II, defeated Danny Farrar (Dukel. first
round: Invan Nedomatsky (MarylahdI,
Sefsated Bin McGlgnE ,yiEsinia sechaicai
l55-POUND CLASS-Maynard HARLOW
(vtreinial. defeated Macbeth Nathans
tClemson). decision: Joe Donovan IVA NJ.
-. defeated Mike Lombardo MARYLAND,
IsS.PouND cLAss-M Mann tpuksl,
won over Rex Williams tSouth Carolinee,
forfeit fWilliams Ill with gripl: Max Novich
North Csroltnal. defeated Mortimer Cap
lin (virttnia). decision.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
WOMAN AWARDED
lob AS j. s. PILOT
Mrs. Blanche Noyes to AS
sist in Program Providing
Roof-T0p 'Airmarkers.'

Appointment of Mrs. Blanche Noyes,
one of the first 10 woman air trans
port pilots in the United States, as
an "airmarking" pilot was announced
today by the Bureau of Air Commerce.
She will cooperate with three
other woman flyers, previously ap-
pointed, in $1,100000 Works Progress
Administration program to provide a
rooftop airmarker, or location identi-
f1cation sign, every IS miles in every
direction throughout the country.
Mrs. Noyes, whose home is in Irv-
ington, N. j., Is said to be the only
pilot ever to fly John D. Rockefeller,
sr. She was visiting his home in
1880 when he expressed a desire to
fly. He declared he was delighted"
with the experience, Mrs. Noyes said.
Mrs. Noyes was taught to fly in
1929 by her husband. Dewey L. Noyes,
airmail and racing pilot. That year
she participated in transcontinental
derby race from Los Angeles to the
National Air Races and, while so miles
west of Waco, Tex, was forced down
by fire in the baggage compartment
of her airplane. Beating out the fire,
she took off and finished fourth in the
race.
She has been given rowing as
signment" by the bureau and will as
siSt her companion airmarking pilots
in carrying on their work in the three
airmarking divisions into which the
country has been divided. The other
pilots are Mrs. Louis Thaden of Lit
tie Rock, Ark; Miss Helen Hickey of
McKeesport, Pa, and Miss Helen
MacCloSkey of Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Phoebe Omlie, whose husband was
killed a few days ago in an airline
crash at st. Louis, is in general charge
Of the activities of the four pilots.
All four of the woman pilots in
charge Of the field work were in
Washington today to confer with
John S. Wynne, director of the air.
port development section of the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce. in general
charge of the airmarking program.
They were to leave Boiling Field dur
ing the arfternoon for their posts in
the field.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
JOINT MEMORIAL RITES
PLANNED BY INDIANS

Joint memorial services for the late
Vice President Curtis, Edgar B. Merritt,
assistant commissioner of Indian At
fairs, and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of
the Secretary of Interior, will be held
tomorrow at 3 pm. by Indians en-
camped on the bank Of the Potomac
near River Bend, Va.
At the same time the Indians will
honor their dead chief, High Star, TO-
year-old scout, who served with Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. He died shortly after
returning to Washington from Phila-
delphia, where he led his followers in
a pilgrimage to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to protest against
the lack of vote in the District.
Plans for the rites were announced
by Mrs. Edna Acker, Indian claim
agent.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Banished Cat Returns.

To rid himself of a pieat-stealing
cat, a railway man at Coligny, South
Africa, placed it in sack and took
It by train to Makoksraal. 20 miles
away, where he released it. Fifteen
days later the banished cat, greatly
bedraggled and forlorn, arrived back
home.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Miss Perkins Leaves Geneva.

GENEVA, August IS (P). - Miss
Frances Perkins, United States Secre-
tary of Labor. left for Salzburg, Aus
tria, today, where she will spend week
with friends.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
LA POLICIA NIPONA TOR
TURO A UN SUBDITO IN
Giles

Shanghai, Nov. 3-LOs oficia
les navales ingleses acusan hoy
a la policia japonesa de haber
metido una pluma de fuente poi
junto a las unas de un marine
ro ingles, haciendole firmar una
confession de que habia engana-
do al ch6fer de un autom6vil de
alquiler. Este marinero fue unO
de los tres ingleses maltratados
por la policia nipona de Keling
Formosa, ell dia 7 de d,tubre.
Contra la salvajada ha pro :
testado ell contralmirante ingles
Sir Charles Little, jefe de la es-
cuela de Asia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
S~OLIDARTDAD CON
ESPANA

Moscu.-LOs a~cademicos, HON
bres de ciencia, professors Y nu-
meroSos trabajadores intelec-
tuales de Mosc1 celebraron aver
un mitin de solidaridad con ell
pueblo espanol.
La asamblea acogi6 con gran
entusiasmo una proposition del
academico Bach Skotchinski re-
lativa a la entrega del salario
de un dfa y la organization de
co1ferencias cientificas, cuyOs
ingresos Sc entregaran al fondo
de socorro de las familias de los
trabajadores de Espaha.
La asamblea aprob6 asimis-
mo un llamamiento dirigido q
todos los trabajadores de la Glen
cia de la U. R. S. s., que dice
entire otras cosas:
'tCada dfa la rebellion fascista
trae nuevas olas de sangre y la
destruction barbara de mujeres
v nihos indefensos, la ruina de
ciudades florecientes, la destruc
ci6n de los monumentos de Ia
antigua y maravillosa cultura
de Espafa, nuevos asesinatos
de her6icos combatientes del
pueblo espahol, que defiende
sus derechos legales. Los fas1
cistas espanoles, ayudados por
los intervencionistas alemanes,
italianos Y pOrtugueses, ensa-
yam sobre ell pueblo espahol SUI
intento sangriento de cambiaT
ell rumbo de "a Historic y retro
traer a la Humankind hacia los
lGgubres tiempos de la Edad
Media y de la esclavitud median
te la cruel destruction de la de-
mocracia, de la ciencia Y de los
valOres culturales d.umuladoS
durante siglOs. Todo aquel que
Sc deba a lasciencia: aquel para
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
MITIN EN- Ell PARQUE
DE WEST TAMPA

La International de Tabe.
queros de America ceIebrara
un mitin manana microbes,
en- ell Parcue Peregrino Rey,
-e West Tampa.
FL terrenO ha sido cedidO
per ell alcalde, DR.. R. E. L.
Chancey, que sc encuentra en-
fermo en- su domicilio de la is
IA Davis.
Hablaran sobre los profile
mas de la Union conocidos ora
dores, los cuales seran selec-
ciOnados por ell COmits Consul
two ConjuntO.
Pasadas las ocho cOmenzsr&
ell acto, presidiendo Jose Mar
tinez.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
COmentdndO

Lineas que TRAGIC a estas co.
lumnas por ser compatibles con
ell material que en- elias publica-
mos.
He dido decir que no deben ce
lebrar fiestas las sociedades es-
paiolas por la guerra en- ESpa-
ma. Y 20 me pregunto iAcasO
las sociedades no persiguen
siempre un fin humanitario?
JEl dinero que Sc recaude por
csc concepto no va a aliviar a
los socios, unos que no pueden
pagan sus recibos v por ende a
seguran Su situaci6n en- case de
enfermedad, y otros que necesi-
tando los servicios, va recluidos
en- los sanatorios o sometidos a
tratamientos, reciben los bene-
ficios de csc dinero? En- medic
de la situaci6n que atravesa-
mos, las sociedades necesitan
de recaudar fondos para sus
miembros. Las fiestas de nues-
tras principales sociedades sir
ven de base para sostener esq
pedestal, pleno de altruismo J
humanidad. Siendo asi llegamo'
a Ia conclusion de que las fiestas
de nuestras cuatro sociedade'
vienen a ser como un medic
10 que pudieramos llamar Ii
Cruz roja' de cada una de elias
Ofrecerle ratios de expansion a
publico a cambio de un mejol
servicio al socio necesitado pa,
ra que tenga TODD 10 que nace.
sta cuando ell case 10 requiera.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
"MISS EUROPA" REHUSA
UN A Y QUIERE AYU-
OAR AL GOBIERNo DE
MADRID

Tuner, Nov. 3.-Una mucha
cha espanOla de 19 amos, elegi
da "Miss Europa" en- un con-
curse de belleza, rechaz6 hoy
una oferta para viajar por ell
COntineRte y desea regresar a
Espana para cOntribuir al
triunfo de la causa del gobier
no. La muchacha, Antonio Ar
ques, derroto a las candidates.
De otras IA naciones y dice:
"Yo solo tengo por capital mi
sOnrisa, y 10 que ustedes la
man mi belleza, y quierO darla
a mi pals. Mi deber es regresar
cuanto antes a Espaha."
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
Hasta ell viernes no Sc decidira 10 de la
inclusion de los Sindicalistas
VOIados los puentes entire Brunette y Ia capital

Madrid, Nov. 3.-Los aviado
res extranjeros de los rebeldes,
que tripulan aparatos extranje-
ros, han asesinado a Is ninos en-
los ultimos dias, lanzandO bonn :
has desde ell aire y sin ataear los
aerodromos y posiciones militia
res.
Las pleas de artilleria de los
fascistas Sc han emplazado GER
ca de la capital Y empezaran a
disparar sobre los barrios habi-
tados por familias pobres. al :
gunos proyectiles de los rebel :
deS cayeron en- Leganes. Una
bomba cay6 en- la estaci6n del
tranvfa, en- csc lugar, pero eau
SO dahos de pd,a importancia.
La artillerfa antiaerea repe :
li6 Ia aggression Y los facciosos es
caparon.
Nuevos refuerzos Sc manda-
ron a las lineas al sur de Madrid
especialmente a Valdemoro y
Fuenlabrada.
Los fascistas capturaron a
Brunette, destruyendo los mill :
cianos en- la hufda todos los
puentes. Las lineas fascistas Ger
ca de Madrid Sc extienden desde
e. sur al oeste.. Sc combate tam
bien violentamente en- Guadala-
jara, a Is millas de la capital.
Ell gobierno acord6 dejar pa
ra ell viernes la infusion de los
sindicalistas en- ell gabinete.
Asegura ell general Jose Ware
la, uno de los jefes facciosos,
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
Aumenta el peEgro de guerra en- Europa
Los nuevos de los leales son de pri-
mera clasS y aparentemente Facilitates
pOr Francia y Russia
Los rebeldes parecen inquietarse por la ayuda
que Madrid empieza a recibir

Londres, nov. 3.-Cada dia
que continGa la guerra civil es.
panola Sc hace mas grande el
peligro de guerra para Europa,
a pesar de las "lechadas" del CO.
mite de nc-interven:i6n Y sus
peri6dicos sobre los cargamen-
.tos de armas para ambas par
ties.
4;t ltraofensiva de Madrid,
lcerca de la cual son contradic-
torias las noticias, ha sido he
cha possible por ell material de
guerra frances y del Soviet, in
cluyendo tanques y canones. Es-
tos materiales, segGn los infor-
mes, son de primera clase en-
~contraste con los aeroplanos dc
segunda clase y los canones
mandates anteriormente a los
izqrierdistas para oponerlos al
moderno material italiano y ale
man. Existe Ell peligro de que
esta .ayuda a los dos lados, nc
solo en- materiales, sine en- hon.
bres, provoque una guerra in
ternacional alberta en- ell suelo
espahol.
Francia, con ST. Inca de CONT
nicaci6n a Marruecos amenaza-
da, parece d~eterminada a impe;
dir que Catalina caiga en- poder
de los faseistas. Alemania e TIA
liza parecen determinadas a To-
grar la derrota de la izquierda,
teniendo en- cuenta que todos los
aeroplanos de los fascistas son
alemanes e italianos Y que nc
solo han atacado las posiciones
de los milicianos sino que han
llegado hasta Ell punto de bonn.
bardear al pueblo en- las GALES.
Inglaterra, que Sc arma fire.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

neticamente, parece no yer 10
quo sucede v no concede mucha
attention a las eyasiones del pac-
to de neutralidad. La Influenza
inglesa ha sido suficiente, para
mantener sterrori7adas a Fran
cia y Russia, en- peligro por dos
ladoS pero estes dos paises es-
tan va facilitando armamentos
a los leales. Frank L. Kluckhorn
ell corersponsal americana, aca-
hade yer numerosoS aeroplanos
Junkers v CaprOni, 10 mismO
que aviadcres italianos Y alema-
mes, sus tripulantes. La activi-
dad de los pilotos extranjeros es
cada vez menoS secreta. AL prin-
cipio Sevilla guardaba esos aero
planes Y los photos Sc hospeda-
ban en- el hotel Maria Cristina.
Entonces estos aeroplanos, a.
poyados por artilleria y tan-
qres, /empezaron a abrir ell ca
mino para la victoria rebelde.
Los facciosos trataban de O.
Guitar que recibian ayuda ex.
tranjera y los uniformes extran
jeros eran. cambiados por uni
formes eSpanoles; pero va no Sc
hace tai cosa. Los photos CONT
nuan usando los uniformes de
sus respectivos pafses.
Ahora los rebeldes parecen
i~nquietarse por la efectividad
de la ayuda que Madrid empiel
"a a recibir.
Los italianos tratan de pro-
bar que Fran:ia Sc ha pasado
secretamente a los rebeldes,
mostrando 6rdenes del general
Franco para adquirir canoneS
franceses, perO la realidad es
otra.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
En- defensa de Espaha, la Gbertady la civilization

quien ell pasado glorioso de cul-
tura es querido y q. desee sim
ceramente eli mantenimiento de
la paz y de la libertad, no puede
menOs de estar al lado de los
valientes que combaten por una
Espana demOcratica v republi4
cana. Dirigimos tamhien este
Aamamiento a nuestros colegas
extranjeros que trabajan en- to4
dos los terrenos de la ciencia
para pedirles que Sc asocien a
la obra de so:orro moral y MAJ
terial al pueblo espanol.
Invitamos a todos los intelec-
tuales del mundo a levantar una
posente ola de protesta .p1blica
que haga impossible ell apoyo mis-
IlLar que Sc preSCa a los REBEL
des fascistas.
Ojala que nrestra solidaridad
y nuestro socorro puedan ami
mar aGn mas, 81 clio es possible,
al her6ico pueblo espanol en- su
lucha contra los rebeldes fascis-
tas v acelerar su victoria sobre
los enemigos jurados de la paz,
de la democracia y de la cultu-
ra."
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

que en- algunos lugares sus tro-
pas Sc hallah a IL millas de Ma
drid. La infanteria facciosa Sc
dirige a M6stoles, a pesar del
intense bombardeo de la artille-
ria leal.
Sobre los milicianos que tra-
taban de salvar a Brunette carga
ron los moros Y los legionarios
tirando granadas de mano.
Bolas de algod6n empapadac
en- gasolina fueron usadas para
incendiar tanques del gobierno.
Los leales, segGn Ell mandc
fascista, contraatacaron en- Par
la Y fueron rechazados.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
NOTAS SOCIALES

nS .asi entertainments impo-
s.o.o 81 sostener una "epoca" de
epidemic, 81 las salidas por con-
ecpto de medicinas y dietas son
mayores que las entradas. Las
fiestas vienen tambien a aliviar
csc extreme importantisimo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
Una bodG

Una bOdG
Tuvo efecto en- la intimidad
familiar ell pasado domingo. u
nieron sus destinos la Srta. Te-
resa Ferrara y ell joven Eugenio
Quesada. dos j6venes aprecia-
dos. Ostent6 la representation
de la Ley Ia Notario Srta. Mayi-
ia Lima. La boda tuvo lugar en-
ell hogan de los padres de la no.
via, esposos Carload y Jose Fe-
rrara.
Los esposos Quesada estable-
ceran su Residential en- ell nGme-
70 1917 de la ga. avenida.
N~restros mejores deseos por
su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
dos j6Uenes Iatinos

Vencea dos j6Uenes IatinOs
En- la convention de belleza
que recientemente Sc celebr6 en-
la ciudad de Jacksonville. OBJ
tuvieron premios los j6venes
Srta. Carmen Y Armando Diaz
Capote. En- Esta convention to-
maron parte los operarios de sa-
lones de belleza del Estado de
florida.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
Los mGtineeS

Los mGtiReeS
Como anrnciamos anterior
mente ell domingo daTa comien-
70 una "serie" de matinees bal
tables en- les salones del Centre
Espahol de West Tampa, bajo
los auspicios de la Seccion Re-
creativa.
Para esa temporada ha side
ccntratada la orquesta Don
Francisco. Los bales de a a 8 de
la noche.
Tardes alegres para la juven
tud bailadora del barrio de allen
de ell rio.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
Mctinees en- Ell Cfrcmo

FL pr6ximo domingo dara CO.
mienzo una temporada de bales
vespertinos en- ell salon de aetos
de Ia sociedad Guiana. Tocara la
orquesta "Dixieland Swigsters"
que TOGO ell pasado verano en-
Clearwater.
De A de la tarde a 8 de la no
che.
Tardes muy divertidas en- la
allegro "casita criolla".
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Representation clos al cole.
gio de Madame Nix. Los pre-.
MICS consistieron en- bonitas Co
pas de plata.
Felicitamos a los simpaticos
j6venes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
Una jnnta

Una jnntG
Sc cita a todos los hermanos
del Castillo Ponce de Leon No.
8, de los Aguilas de Orc, para la
tenida que tendra efecto ell vier-
mes, en- su local de West Tampa.
Esa noche Sc tratara sobre Ell
a'muerzo annual que este aho ten
dra efecto ell domingo s.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

Otro PARTY
10 -elebrara manana la SIM
patica agrupaci6n de la Secci6n
de Damas del Centre Asturia-
no. Sera en- Villa del Rio, ell lu-
gar escojido.
Dara comienzo a las 8.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03

UVtTUUW
En- Ell dia de aver fue operada
de APPENDICITIS, en- la Quinta Co
vadonga, la Sra. Alicia Lazzara.
Su estado es satisfactorio y es
de esperar que pronto sc inicie
una franco mejoria.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
Otro bale

Lo anuncia ell Cheers Amis
Club para ell dia 7 de Noviem-
bre. Sera de pension y en- los
salones del Centre Espahol de
West Tampa, con la orquesta
Don Francisco. Caballeros 40 y
damas 80 cts.
La gaceta., 1936-11-03
MejOradG

La Srta. Graciela Coto, que
Ifue sometida a una operation
por ell DIR. Guillermo Roig.
Rogamos por su total resta-
b~,ecimiento.