davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-03
The Washington Newsletter
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 the townships in the Tana- ma Valley should be reserv- ed for the agricultural col lege and school of mines, now known as the UniverS- ity of Alaska. This amend ment will. if approved, make reservation of sec tions numbered 33 in each township turnout the Terri tory for the support of the University, instead of linn iting the reserved land to that in the Panama Valley
 H. R. 9866, to extend cer- tain provisions of the Vince ler-HoWard Act to the terri tory of Alaska, was intro duced by Delegate Dimond on January 2. Incorporat- ed in the bill is a section authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to designate as Indian reservations, the lands occupied by the In dians and Eskimos in Alas ka and other public lands adjacent thereto, providing the residents of the areas so to be designated as reser vations vote in favor of the creation of such reserva- tions. This proposed legis- lation has been approved at the recent convention of the Alaska Native Brother hood.
 Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, noted Arctic explorer, 1 called on the Delegate last . week and discussed the con | nection of the work he is now engaged in with his i northern experience. He explained that he has been commissioned by the War Department to compile a handbook of information for Army use on living in the North. Dr Stefansson's experiences as given in his lectures and books have done much to correct many old established fallacieS as to the means of avoiding and meeting emergencies in the extreme cold. And it is understood that his selection for this work was made on a non-competitive basis, because he is the on- ly man capable of giving direct information on this subject,
 William L. Paul, Grand Secretary of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood and for mer member of the Terri torial Legislature, arrived in Washington Jan. 6th.Mr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-03

Paul is vitally interested in the extension of the Wheel er-Howard Act to Alaska. He is also attorney for the Alaska Native Brotherhood in the suit to be brought in the Court Of Claims under the provisions of the Public Law No.152, 74th Congress- authorizing such action by the Thlingit and Haida In- dianS of Alaska, passage of which was secured by Dele gate Dimond last session. MT. Paul said he favored the passage of the Dimond Bill (H.R.8213), calling for the abolition of fish traps and limiting seining to res identS of Alaska and also limiting the size of seines, boats and gears; and said if requested he would be glad to testify before the Com mittee at the hearings to be held on the bill introduced by Hon. William I. Siro- vich, of New York.
 H. R. 4159, introduced by theDelegate during the last session, to authorize pay ment of S307. .21 to the An chorage Commercial Com pany for supplies furnished by the company to the Bur- eau of Indian Affairs, but on which payment was dis allowed by the General Ac counting Office, passed the House January seventh.
 January 9th, Delegate Di- mond introduced a bill, H. R. 9959, for the aid of the Eskimos and other native reindeer owners of Alaska. The bill authorizes the Sec retary of the Interior to ac- quire by purchase or by condemnation under the right of eminent domain,a all reindeer not owned by the natives as we'll as all equip ment used in connection with the reindeer industry not at present owned by the natives, and to hold the same in trust and use it for the benefit of the native ESkimos and Indians of the Territory. The bill further expressly authorizes the Secretary to finance or aid in the financing of the mar keting of the surplus rein deer through the native CO., operative associations, or otherwise, so as to furnish an outlet for the deer not
 used by the natives for food
 and clothing,A further pro-
 vision of the bill forbids the acquiring of reindeer
 by any who are not natives
 of Alaska. thus preventing
 the recurrence of any diff
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

lie University last night. Herman
schmarr, with Is points; Ambrose,
with 10, and Kranczel, with IL, led
the scoring.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Fairfax County
FVes Meet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 10.
The Lee,JackSon High basketball
quint play Fairfax High in their
second game for Fairfax county
league honors tomorrow night at
the latter's gym.
Already the Little Generals"
have scored in the loop competi-
ton by defeating the Herndon
quint.
Sunday the Virginia Athletic
Club gridderS wind up their season
on the football field in a tuSsle
with the Fredericksburg's Big
Reds on the latter's field.
Saturday night the Zephyr
Motor Five of Morgantown, w.
Va, will be here for the first big
court game of the season with the
Kendrick Beermen at Armory
Hall.
Athletic Director Given Of the
George Washington High School,
today announced IS players would
be carried on the varsity squad.
The first game for the Presidents
is with Western High here on
December IA.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Western PLAYS
Bethesda Five

Western High plays its second
basketball game Of the season to-
morrow at Western when it enter.
tains Bethesda Chevy Chase at
$3.50 p. m.
Yesterday the Georgetowners
opened up their campaign quite
successfully by defeating Briarly
Hall, 4S to 25, with Lomax and
Dewitt starring.
One other contest yesterday had
Eastern debuting in top fashion
by trouncing Bethesda.C h evy
Chase, 40 to 1S. In the prep school
class. Georgetown Prep noSed out
st. Paul's, % to 81. Georgetown
Prep meets the Maryland School
for the Deaf tomorrow at George
town Prep, $3.50
Catholic University Cardinals
scored q victory in their basket
ball debut, so to IS. Maryland
State Teachers were the victims
The game was played at Catho-
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Deals For Dean
Still On

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Unless
Dizzy Dean is traded within the
next IL hours. he will be taken off
the market, Branch Hickey, gen.
eral manager of the st. Louis Car
dinals, said today.
81 am going to take q train
back to St. Louis tonight"
Hickey declared. "Tf we still
own Dean at that time, 1 will
forget about trying to trade
him"
However, he and Pittsburgh Of
ficials are still trying to get to-
gether in a swap involving the star
of the Cardinal pitching staff.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Resignation of Judge Lands
seen after his decision is made
in Bob Feller case.
Branch Hickey Of st. Louis
Cardinals announced Dizzy
Dean would be taken off mar
ket unless trade Is made today.
Arrival of Schmeling here
looked upon as clarifying heavy
weight situation.
Harry Jeffra Of Baltimore won
1O-round decision over SixtO
EscObar, world bantamweight
champion, in nOn.Eitle bout at
New York.
First Entry ran to easy vic
tory in feature race at Fair
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
PROSPECTS ONLY FAIR FOR BASKETBALL AT
Big Ten Title
Chance Dim
For Year

Basketball, long major sport
in the Western Conference, is no
where more popular than at the
University of Wisconsin, which
has won or shared ten Big Ten
championships since the torn1a-
ton Of the Conference.
Eight of these titles were won
by teams coached by DR.. Walter
E. Meanwell; one by the team Of
1919-1920, coached by Guy S. Low
man; and one by the 19341935
squad, coached by Harold E. Bud"
Foster, a pupil Of Meanwell'S and
an All-America eager in his SEN
ior year. Last year, the Wisconsin
basketball team played before
more spectators than attended the
Badgers, five home football games.
Fair Prospects
This year, Coach Fosters cage
outfit opens WisconSin'S thirty
sixth season of intercollegiate
basketball with only fair prospects
due to the loss of four veterans
both regular centerS, one regular
forward and one regular guard
of the 1886 team.
The Badger lineup will include
George Rooney and Hod Powell,
forwards; Gordon Fuller, center;
and Lee Mitchell and either Bill
Coyne or Mamie Frey, guards.
Fuller is a senior; all the others,
juniors.
Fuller at Center
Fuller, a forward for two sea-
sons, has been shifted to center,
not because Of any special aptitude
for the position but because, with
his six feet three inches, he is the
only tall player Of any experience
on the present squad. Rooney and
Powell were reserves last season.
Mitchell was a regular guard.
Coyne won a minor wv" last year.
Frey was ineligible last season
and is without game experience.
Through the customary rotating
conference schedule, Wisconsin
will play home-and-home games
with the Purdue, Illinois, Ohio
State, Iowa, Michigan and Min
nesota fives and with Marquette;
will meet Pittsburgh and Butler on
their home courts and Ball State,
North Dakota, De Paul and Michi.
gan State in single games in the
Badger field house.
A new second balcony, now in
process of construction, will in
crease the field house capacity to
12,70O seats for basketball.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Bob FeI!er Case
C0nfdb Issue

Continued from First Sport Page)
American League on its collective
coiffeur. The baseball code re-
quires that no man can go from
sandlot to the majors without an
intervening and sabbatical ap-
pearance in the minors.
This all seems clear enough, but
is it? For one thing, If Feller is
declared a free agent, how can
any big league club bid him in?
If he is a Sandlotter with Cleve-
land, he remains a Sandlotter
with anybody else.
For another thing, DeS Moines'
claim seems to be largely inferen-
tial. For a third, how can the
judge send a man back to the
minors who has already proved
himself a major Lacquer, without
the Judge being guilty Of illegal re-
Straint of human rights?
All of this, would say, leaves
the judge strictly alone with his
problem and his conscience. He
knows the major leaguers are all
selfishly interested in Feller, but
are against the free-agency idea,
because there are dozens of Eel
lers" being hidden out by all of
them. He knows the boy stands
to win or lose a fortune by his de-
cision, perhaps more than $780,
900 from either the Red Sox or
Yankees. And he knows what
happened to Byron Bancroft john
son, who was all right until he
made the Carl Mays decision.
But there comes a time in every
mans life when he must decide
whether he wants to keep his job
or keep his head up. And this is it.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Baseball
Morsek
By PAT ROBINSON

By PAT RObANSON
International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Base.
ball chefs announce several
deals they have had cooking on
the fire will be ready to serve
piping hot today -. Chef Bur
leigh Grimes promises a tasty
dish for Dodger fans. tip is
out Reds will declare Babe Her
man a free agent. and that he
will land. back in his old job
with the Dodgers =. keeping
company with Heinie Manush
and Gibby Brack. Louisville
slugger in the DOdger pas
lures.
Latest bidder for Van MungO
is Bill McKechnie. . who is try
ing to sell Grimes on Wally Ber-
ger. hottest players in man
ageriaI circles right now are DiZ
Dean. Bill Lee Of the Cubs. >.
and Hank Leiber.
Giants right hand bought
four Greenwood pitchers from
their left hand. John McKetti,
Bill Yarewick, Tom Ferrick and
Bill Benne. who pitched a no.
hitter last year.
There will be no more four
game series in the National
League next semester Rajah
HOrnSby would like to give Tom
Carr for Woody English. Con-
ME Mack is high on three new
pitchers. Bud Thomas and AL
williams, of Atlanta, and Edgar
Smith, WilliamSpOrt SOuthpaw.
National League is eager to
see Dodgers built up. Despite
last seasons complete bust they
Outdrew everybody except Giants
and Cubs.
AL SchaCht is going to have a
nOne-man training camp. He's
going to work out with the Ring
ling Brothers monkeys at Sara
sofa. "FeIlOw ought to get a
lot of swell ideas there" Sez AL
Reds would like to give Der
ringer to the Cubs for either
Larry French or Bill Lee.
John Kings moaning because
he lost three gees he might have
had if he'd waited Is minutes.
Schalk offered him $1,000 for
Dale Alexander few minutes
after he had accepted $4,000
from another club.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
CoIored Boxers Meet

Billy Banks, Willie Mcbride,
Zander Ingram and Jim Kenner,
winners in the tournament re-
Gently held at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C.. A., will compete
in the colored Tri-State Amateur
Boxing Tournament which will be-
gin at the Twelfth Street K. M.
C. A. gymnasium Saturday night.
Fort Meade CCC Company No.
1916 also has entered a boxer in
l18.pound class. He is Robert Har-
cum. CCC Company No. 1885 in
Northeast Washington has entered
Joe Lewis in the same class.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Farrell Invites
Golf Aces

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Dec. 10.
Golf enthusiasts who have been
chased from their home greens by
wintry weather, are being offered
a. unique inducement to continue
their favorite sport on sunny fair
ways in Florida this season.
Johnny Farrell, former National
Open champion aid now pro man
ager at the Hollywood Country
Club here, is inviting fellow pros
in the North to bring a group Of
their club members to a new type
of golf jamboree down by the
warm Gulf Stream"
Farrell calls the junket the Gulf
stream Golf Gambol" and it will
be run off from December %
through January 1 at Hollywood.
Pros bringing a minimum of two
foursomes from their home club
will have all their expenses paid,
including round-trip transporta-
ton.
"T am confident that many
pros in the North whose clubs
are closing for the winter will
welcome this jaunt to Florida"
said Farrell. each pro bringing
eight of his club members down
will be put up free of charge at
fashionable Hollywood Beach
Hotel and receive his transpOr-
tatiOn both ways. If he wins
the handsome cash prize the
management of the club is put
ting up, he will be able to re-
main in Florida most of the win
ter and compete for other rich
purses. There will be prizes for
the amateurs in his party, too"
Farrell said that the response
to invitations to the "gambol" had
been widespread and that. he ex-
pected several hundred pros and
club members here on December
%. Farrell indicated that If the
jamboree is as big success as
early responses indicated, it will
be made an annual feature at the
Hollywood Club.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
0'NedI Rolls 4t5;
First in Life

Schroff Bros. moved into third
place in the Georgetown CONNER
cial Bowling League when Lee
O'Neal uncorked his first 400 seq
in league play. His strings Of 153s
142, 100, and Ais set being the big
gun in the $40 team game and
1,740 set that sweep the set from
j 81 j Restaurant. His set also
put him in second place tie. the
Palmer Beverage boys boosted the
a;l-time team game record to 665,
with Stevens throwing in a 167
string, and enabled them to trim
Fred's Men Shop twice.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Divorce Mistake SAYS Tony

MILAB RAE, Calf, Dec. 10
G.N.S0 Tony Lazzeri, famed Sec
ond baseman for the New York
Yankees baseball team, today
Withdrew a divorce suit he filed
yesterday against his wife, Maye,
charging cruelty.
"It was all a mistake" Lazzeri
said, refusing to make further
comment.
His wife and 5-year-old son,
David, sat near Lazzeri in the fam
lily home here on the San Francisco
Peninsula when he announced the
suit would be withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

SEASONS RECORDS
spares-TaIbert, 1870; stevens, lis; E..
Wolfe, 112. Strikes-E. Wolfe, 2SS~
Woody, 28. Ind. set-TaIbert, AL; Jen-
kins, AS; ONeal, 415. Ind. game
Jenkins, III; Stevens, 1875 BurrOws., 100.
TaIbert (Jefferson), 1909: e. Wolfe
(ChappeIls), HILL; Daniels SStOhi"
mani. 1879; 7. Knnahan PennIs
1858
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
NOTAS S0CIALN

Ecos de IN party
En- la noche de antier tuvc
efecto un party" en- obsequio al
ioven Roberto Fernandez, con
motive de su cumpleahos. La
fiesta tuvo lugar en- el hogan de
los esposos Alfonso y Alicia Fer
nandez, en- West Tampa.
Acudieron a feli-itar al j6ven
Fernandez sus muchas amista-
des.
Asistieron las senoritas Jesu
So Diaz, Carmen Alvarez, Vio-
la Rodriguez, Mary Gomez, All
da Alvarez, Marina Menendez,
Dorothy Lopez, Adela Rodri-
guez, H. Perez, Mary Fernan-
dez v Zoila Fernandez.
Y los j6venes Peter Cimino,
ice Perez, Robert Fernandez,
Ruben Fabelo, Araceli Coma
lez, Joe Garcia, Henry del Rio,
Alfonso Fernandez, Luis Con
zalez y Ramon Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Milagros y ocurrencias
.,intorescas


I'm dia hubo un milagro en-
Zaragoza. No lejos del temple
del Pillar levantaron cratro ado
quines y Ell ell agujero incrustra
ron una bomba de aviaci0n. A.
quello Sc proclamo como mia
gro, que lreyeron todas las 6ea-
tas de Zarayoza: la virgen ha-
bia evitado que estallara la bonn
ba, y esta habia dejado en- ell
suelo trazada una cruz. Con este
mctivo hTbo una semana de
"te. eums'. accioneS de gra.ias.
prccesiones y jolgorios de lyle
STA. Duran uno de ellos vcl6
sohre la ciudad un avion leal.
Cuando Sc hallaba Sobre la pro-
cesi6n Sc dej6 caer cast vertical
rente, con gran algazara de los
fieles, que 10 creyeron derriba-
do per ell tiroteo de los suyos.
Pero cuando la ~pensaban tener-
10 entire las manos, ell experto a.
viador complete la maniobra
enfilando sus ametralladoras
contra las tropas que estaban
formadas en- la fiesta religiosa.
Beatas, falangistas, requet6s,
Acci6n ciudadana, todos, huge
ron, arrojando las armas los
qre las tenian.
Ademas del tercio Sanjurjo,
cuya ridicula actuaci6n nos con-
firmaba Rubio, han tornado o.
tro que llaman de San Jorge,
con catalanes que residen fue-
"a de Catalina. Estos aguerri-
dos tercios tienen la mission ex-
alusiva de matar catalanes ell
dia que entren las tropas "na-
cionalistas'' en- Barcelona.
(CONtiNNdrd.)
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
NO Sc HA PERDIDO Ell CO.
RONEL LINDBERGH

Londres, Nov. 25.-Los pc
riodistas Ilamaron hoy por te-
lsfono a la residencia del cOrO-
mel Lindbergh, namada "Siete
RObles," en- Kent, y una sirvien
ia les dijo: Ell corOneI sc haIla
cOmpletamente SECURE.
Esto ha venido a calmar la
ansiedad que Sc sentia en- Du-
bin por la suerte del famoso
aviador.
Anoche comunicaron de Du-
bin que Ell coronel habia desa-
parecido cuando realizaba uu
vuelo entire Irlanda y ell aero :
dromo de CroydOn,c de
Londres.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
SOBRE LA PAZ EN- LAS FL
LAS OBRERAS CONFEREN-
A r HOY DOS LIDERES

Buscando la paz en- las filas
obreras, entire la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo y ell Co
mite Indu strial de John L. Lew
wis, conferenciaron hoy en- es-
ia ciudad ell Sr. George NJ. Ha-
rrison, presidente del comite de
paz de la Federation, Y Max Ia
risky, miembro del Comite In
dustrial de Lewis.
Zaritsky dice que ell mayor
obstaculo en- ell canine es ell a.
cuerdo de la convention mantle
niendo la suspension de las u
niones que dirige ell presidente
de los Mineros Unidos.
Harrison cree que la contro-
versa pudiera ser resuelta por
medic de un arbitraje.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Programs de Radio
Ell CONCERTO DE
NINO MARTINI

Esta noche, a las 200, ell te-
nor Nino Martini dara I'm con-
cierto por la Radio, ell de los CT
garrillos Chesterfield, con la ia
mosa orquesta de Andres Koste-
lanetz.
A las diez sc ofrecera ell pro-
grama del pistolerismo, con
Phillips Lord. Hamilton Fish
hablara a las 1920 sobre eel
no..
Los anteriores programs sc
oiran por la estaci6n WDAE y
la cadena Columbia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
La operetO EvG
en- 81 AStMri1nO

La 0peTetG EvG
en- d ASturiGno
La noche de hoy nos recorda-
"a, en- ell amplio teatro del Cen
tro Asturiano, las buenas tenn
poradas teatrales qeu tuvimos
an Tampa. Ell cuadro latino que
act1a en- Ell teatro de la avenida
de Nebraska, sin ser proteslo-
males de primera Inca, ma sabi-
do presentar sus obras con pre-
piedad admirable.
Todos ponen vivo interes en-
sus respe:tivos papeles. La di-
recci6n esta a cargo del conoci-
do autor y director Sr. Manuel
Aparicio. Su labor, asi como la
de los artistas, merece aplaIl-
SOS. Arfstides Santirzo, ell como
edo pianista, figura en- Ell pro-
grama. Tocara la orquesta diri-
gida por Ell professor Sr. Maxi
mo Echegaray.
eva, la linda opereta viene
sa, nunca antigua para los que
saben apreciar ell teatro, dara
un nuevo exito a los artistas To-
Gales.
81 programa Sc repetira ell
viernes y domingo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
En- vuelo de rIanda a ~IngIatena
desapareci6 d coronel Lindbergh
Ell Ministro del Aire dice que no hay
motive para alarma

Dublin, Nov. 23.-Frank All
kens, ministro de defensa de If
landa, di6 aver la noticia de que
NADIA Sc saba del famoso photo
americana coronel Charles A.
Lindbergh, que habia salido de
Irlanda, en- su aeroplano, con di
recci6n al aerodromo de Croy :
don, cerca de Londres.
AL ser enterado de que Aiken
sc inquietaba por Ell parade~o
del coronel, ell ministro inglGs
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Function de beneficiO
Ell pr6ximo domingo tendra
efecto en- ell teatro del Centre O.
brero la function a beneficio de
Higinio Fernandez.
Higinio form6 parte del cua-
dro de artistas aficionados que
el pasado ano actu6 en- Ell teatro
dell Circulo Cubano. Siempre
dispuesto a cooperar en- bien de
sus compaheros y amigos.
Sc representara una graciosa
CORA del genera bufo y un actC
de variedades.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
(Continuaci6n)
La tecnica del
fusilamiento

La tecnica del
fusilamiento
En- los primeros dias Sc flu
silaba a los presses en- cual-
quier parte de la ciudad o de
sus afueras; mas con ell ITEM
pc han llegado a establecer un
sitio cast 1nico para este me-
hester. Ell sitio habitual hoy es
Valdespartera, en- ell barrio de
Casablanca, pr6ximo a la ca
.rretera de Valencia. A muchos
los han fusilado en- terrenOs
del Central de Arag6n, junto a
la carretera de Logrono, y en-
ell PORTAGE. Los destinados al
suplicio son llevados al sitio
prefijado y pasados por las ar
mas, unas wees en- grupos y
otras solos. Despues de fusila-
dos Sc lie coloca boca abajo,
para que no Sc sepa .quienes
son. Los despojan del dinero
que llevan encima y de toda
clase de documeRtos, con 10
que hacen punto menos q. inn
possible toda identification. AL
gunos cadaveres han estado
varios dias insepultos; pues,
como quiera que no tienen or
ganizado ell servicio de reco-
gida, aquellos permanecen en-
los lugares del suplicio hasta
que pasan las ambulancias de
Cruz Roja o del Ayuntamien-
to Y los recojen. No dejan acer
carse a nadie al Cementerio
sin un permiso especial que es
dificilisimo adquirir.
Ha habido casos de feroz en-
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
La acci6n ciudadana

FL nGcleo mas decidido de Ac-
cp6n ciudadana, los que toman
las declaraciones y decretan los
fusilamientos, son los semina-
ristas, que desde ell primer dfa
Sc enrolaron en- esta organiza-
ci6n de la soploneria. Los reque-
ties no llegaron hasta doce o ire
ce dias despu6s del pronuncia-
miento.
Los soldados no pelican nj
prestan ningIn servicio, 81 no
estan encuadrados entire falan-
gistas, por miedo a que deser-
ten o no disparen. COnsta que
ha habido muchos pobres CHI
cos de estos, fusilados por no
disparar bien, a juicio de los Sc
noritCS de Falange.
Ademas de los soldados con-
denados a muerte por tibieza,
como queda dicho, Sc sabe que
tambien ha si3O fusilado un
maestro armero, od6n Bura,
por saboteos asi como varios
sargentos de carros de combate
que estropearon algunos de es-
tos. Tambien fue fusilado% gJf
ell mismo motive, TN sangk INTO de
Pontoneros. "Todo es signo-
nos dice Ell fugitivo-de que 81
a gobernador Sc hubieae deci-
dido a distribuir .las armas, Sc
gun 10 prOmeti6, no hubiese
triunfado la TRACTION milttar en-
ZaragOza".
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Del Cheers Amis Club

Esta simpatica entidad social
en- su Ultima junta trat6 del ban
quote que e~fectuara en- honor de
las directivas entrantes y salien
ties. Sc trazaron los planes pa
"a ell party" de invitaci6n en-
Pascuas.
lei pr6ximo viernes tomara
possession la nueva oficialidad.
Actuara un comite integrado
por las Srtas. Helen Duran y
MatiIde Martinez y los j6venes
Mike Clement y Andrew Marti
nez.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

de la aviaci6n declare que no
habia motives para alarma. Sc
habia dicho que el coronel ha :
bia descendido en- Newtownard,
Irlanda, pero la noticia no pu-
do ser confirmada.
Las noticias del territorio bri
,an!co no men .ionan ning1n &C
cldente de aviaci6n. Isl algo lie
nubiera sueedido, dijo ell minis
no de la %ayiaci6n, n~osotros 10
n.,b'6se ) sabido va"