davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Dengis After
Second Win
In Race

The eyes and ears of United
States sports fans we're attuned
to Washington this afternoon with
the race for the National A. A. U
marathon championship, final
trial for the Olympic team, sched'
uled to be run at 2 o'clock over a
course lying between Mt. Vernon
and the White House.
A crowd Of upward to 100000
spectators was expected to line
the course for the race, which is
sponsored by the Star, while coast
to-coaSt and international net.
works viii carry a broadcast OF
the late stages of the contest to
Europe and every section Of this
country.
los to Compete
With two berths on the three
man team that will represent
America in the Olympic grind at
Berlin yet 10 be filled, los runners
representing the strongest field
ever assembled in this country
have entered the struggle in an
effort to clinch a place on the
squad they will soon leave for the
games in Germany.
Among the competitors are Pat
DengiS. Baltimore's defend n e
champion; Bill Mcmahon. runner
up to "Tarzan" Brown when the
latter gained a place on the
Olympic team by winning the
Boston marathon: Johnny Kelley
and Leslie PavSon, former win
ners of the Boston race; and
Mel Porter, one of the most con-
SlStent runners in this country.
Weather Good
Ideal weather conditions for
marathon running - clear skies
and cool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for the race and expert observers
predicted this morning that a
new course record, perhaps a ma
tional mark, likely would be set
when the winner breasts the
tape at the Zero Milestone, be-
hind the White House.
It is expected the winner will
complete the course about 4:45
p. m. DR.. Hans Luther, German
Ambassador to the United States,
will greet the victor and present
the championship trophy. He will
make an address on the Olympic
games also and it is to be broad
cast over the international hook
up arranged by N. B. C.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Cuban MS, Elites
In Twin Bill

Featuring Martin Dihigo, one Of
the greatest Cuban baseball
players, the New York Cuban
Stars and the Washington Giants
will play a doubleheader at Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow, the first
contest beginning at 1870 p. m.
The Cubans are bringing to
town such players as faint and
Brewer, pitchers; Thomas, first
sacker; Garcia, second baseman
and Saluzar, outfielder. Griffith,
one of the leading hurlers in the
Negro National League will pitch
one of the games for the Giants.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Brewers Face
E|kS' Nine

Defeated for the first time of
the season Thursday in Industrial
League play. the Heurich Brewers
today will meet the Fredericks-
burg Elks, at Fredericksburg.
Originally scheduled as a
double header, only one game will
be played because of a Memorial
Day parade in which members OF
the Elks club will take part.
However, the Brewers are GER
tain to get plenty of work for they
will meet Shady Grove tomorrow
afternoon on the South Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
FORMER STAR PLAYERS OUT AS CHOICES
FOR |NTER-LEAGUE CLASH ON JULY 7

son an injured thumb has cramped
his style.
Well, there are enough spots
open for you to step in and name
your players. It would be all right
if young Buddy Lewis won the
third-base spot from Jimmy Foxx
on your balloting. Well, it would,
wouldn't it?
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Today's Probable Pitchers

New York Giants-Gumbert Nirst;
FitZsimmOns (seCOnd).
Brooklyn DOdgers-Clark Ohrsp'
Brandt (seCOnd). ,>
New York Misunderstanding VHSSOS
Pearson (seCOnd).
Washington Senat rs-WhhehiI
(firsD. Linke (secOndl.
Boston Red sow. Ferreh ulrsp'
Henry (SPrOnd). ,.,>
Philadelphia AthletiCs-RhOdes uhrspS
Keller (secOnd). -.
PhiIlie observation-disclosures OFSDS
KeIleheF (seCond).
Boston Bees-LAnninE (first)' Chap
lin (second).
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
N. Y. Ave. League

Softball teams in the newly
organized New York Avenue
League get under way Monday.
The feature game is between
Catlin's and Hugh Reilly on Soft
ball Diamond No. !, Monument
Grounds, at 6 p. m. Sammy Hook
is a power" on the Catlin team.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York. Is; Boston. 0.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 8: Cincinnati. 1.
St. Louis, o; Pittsburgh, I.
TOday"E Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2).
New York at Brooklyn (2). Z"
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
TrystKept
WthFate
In Auto
Race
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPo
LIS, Ind, May 30.-Forsaking
for a day the trail of safe and
sane Memorial Day athletic
competition, I sit in on my
first sports assignment which
plainly courts a rendezvous
with DEATH.
That is to say, to one who is
covering his first 800 mile
auto race, it seems just a bit
eerie to be sitting here hardly
interpreting the expected, the
same being to see one of these
mechanical wasps down here in
front of his eyes, careen out Of the
big saucer into the retaining
walls with its human cargo,
snuffing out life and sending all
that is mortal thereof sluffing
off into eternity.
guess you might almost call
It big-game hunting, or maybe
Floyd Gibbons would even say
headline hunting"
Fitting Epitdph
MY friends, it is both indeed.
Certainly the biggest of all game
is mankind and certainly these
annual Memorial Day auto races
seldom fail to make the top line of
newspapers the country over in
big black letters all too often with
fitting epitaphs for tombstones:
HERE HE is;
THERE HE GOES"
do not like to become morbid
about such matters, but Memorial
Day is entirely too much that for
mothers, wives and sweetheartS
of adventuresome young men who
WOO the Grim Reaper by insisting
on sitting at the wheels of flying
dervishes which hurtle through
space along the inclines of brick
saucer at the rate of 100 miles
and more per hour.
George Preston Marshall, of
Washington, who is himself in
tereSted in some sort of whirligig
for auto racing now under con-
StruCtion out on Long Island
which will be opened about Octo-
Der IL next, sits at my elbow as
this is written and tells me am
entirely too provincial in the
introduction to today's story.
He says that safety devices and
improved racing conditions have
taken auto racing out of the dou-
BILE indemnity class and put it in
the category with riding in air
planes, ferris wheels and roller
coasters.
Same Old George
I hope he isn't talking through
his hat again, if a man who has
become so affluent as he has over
the past couple of decades can be
accused of consistently sounding
off sans rhyme and reason.
Yes. I hope Gorgeous George is
not playing me false, because I
don't want my Memorial Day fun
at the expense of anybody's hang
nail, much less his neck, so I'm
settling back here today among
100000 people or so hoping no.
body blows a tire or breaks a tor
sion rod.
I suppose all this glittering
how-dy-do that Indianapolis puts
on once year is essential enough
to the advancement of automotive
science. Some people, like Mar
shall, are Simply fast steppers, and
that goes for Eddie Rickenbacker
and Steve Hannegan, who for
years publicized these races,
and a lot of other fellows hanging
around here hatless, headless and
needless, odd pantalooned with
checkered coats to match the fin
ish flag in the 500-mile grind.
Track Always Fast
There's one thing about auto
racing that differs from horse
racing, and even Bill Corum
should be able to pick a winner
here. That is, you always run an
auto race on fast track.
For instance, # my favorite
driver today, Egbert Babe" Stapp,
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Baseball
! Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit. 4; Chicago. 40 innings).
Other clubs not scheduled.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York (2).
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Cleveland (2).
st. Louis at Detroit (2).
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

When Robert
Niehousen,
Ohio State
net sensation,
smashes he
puts every
thing he has
in it. Robert
Ball. NOrLQ-
western U.
I nationally
! known star,
found this GU
in a Big Ten
+: match
, between the
. two schools
! recently when
! he fell before
/ the racquet
| wizardry of tn
! Buckeye flash
| International
, News Service
| Photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22

time. Wait until August, then
your desires will be fulfilled.
S. B. F.-My girl friend ran off
with another boy. Will I ever get
her back?
ANS.-You will not get this girl
friend back; it is for the best that
she left, as you would not have
been happy with her.
P. WI have been having an
awful lot of dreams; tell me what
does this mean?
ANS. - I would advise you to
send for my Solid Gold Bound
Dream Book, which gives the
meaning of 1,OO1 dreams. Also
tells you your vital days. Price
$1.O0 with 10 questions answered
free.
R. R.-Is my husband going out
with this woman I have in mind ?
ANS.-You have misjudged your
husband; he has had nothing to do
with this person. 1t will be best
to forget about this.
M. F. S.-Will I ever live in my
home again and be happy?
ANS.-No, you will not live in
your home again. It is for the best
as you would not have been happy
E. W.-Will I marry soon and
have the blessing I am hoping for ?
ANS.-I do not see a marriage
for you until 1887; you will have
what you want after this mar
riage and it will be boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22

fireworks. Give 'em that good old
Kappa spirit!
The Twin City Triangle Clubs
are having their annual picnic on
June % at Harriet Island. Bust
ness men of the Cities are going
to offer prizes for a number of
bathing beauty contests. For in
stance: a prize for the most at
tractive bathing costume, a prize
for the most perfect haircut, a
prize for the most chic hair dress,
a prize for the thinnest bathing
beauty, and for the latest. There
will be a perfect leg contest and
a prize to find the best dancing
bathing beauty. Also one to find
the gal with the prettiest eyes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22

C. H.-Should I continue my
love with P. P?
ANS.-This person means you
no good and I would advise you
not to take him too seriously. If
he had any intentions of keeping
his word, he would have fulfilled
it long ago.
E. Tt am very much in love
with P. A., but he does not know
it. What should I do about it?
ANS.-I would advise you not to
let this person know that you are
in love with him; make him want
you before telling him; I see you
will get him.
M. R.-Will I ever be lucky? ]
would like so much to have little
luck, but seems like I never do.
ANS.-Yes, I see your luck will
change. would advise you to send
for my How to Win Book, which
gives vital numbers and vital
days. I am sure you will find this
is what you want. Price $3.50 OF
$500, with 10 questions answered
free.
E. M.-How soon will I marry,
and to whom?
ANS.-You will marry soon, and
the man is already an acquaintance
of yours. You will be very happy
S. CIVIL I get what I want
if I leave Miss, and will I be
happy?
ANS.-I would advise you not to
make a change at the present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22

of times, and in a few minutes she
and Briggs were chatting together
like a couple of long-lost sweeties.
Then Harris came along-and the
fun began! Parker stared at him,
her mouth popped open, and she
looked completely thunderstruck.
There she stood, just looking, with
her mouth open. I was going to
give her a kick in the shins and
tell her to speak to the boy when
she suddenly snapped out of it and
acknowledged the introduction. She
SEE she'll never doubt my judg-
ment again. I should think not!
It looked for a while as if there
was going to be turmoil in the
Kappa fraternity, what with Geo.
Berry giving Bootely P. Brown
fits over Thelma Sayles. Berry
blew into town over the weekend
and seemed to want to continue
his former attentions to Curly
locks Sayles. Bootely began to
squirm. The Socialite party
rolled around and Berry said he
wasn't going to the party and so
Bootely, his mind at ease, went to
fraternity meeting. Meanwhile
Sayles made up her mind she was
going to the party and so she went
to the party - without Bootely.
CHATS Sayles for you.) Altho
Sayles and Berry didn't go to the
Chalet together, they went stroll
ing and so forth. At fraternity
meeting, Bootely was just begin
ming to enjoy himself when he re-
ceived the sad information that
Brother Berry had changed his
mind and had gone to the party
after all. Whereupon the Kappas
all offered to get the pliers and
take the teeth out of Bootely's
back. But fortunately, Sayles
Berry and Bootely all have a
sense of humor and there's no hard
feelings. Berry will be back in
town for the summer in a few
weeks and Bootely SEE he's not go
ing home to st. Louis this vaca-
ton - so there's still time for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
DEATH NOTICES

Cottish Broden died May 8 at
her residence, GIT Oaklake st. N.
She was the devoted mother of
Mrs. Jenette Cunningham. Flu
neral services were held May 18th,
HOO a. M, from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc. Father j., Fl. Thomp-
son officiated. Interment Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Silas Ewing died May IA at Min
neapolis General Hospital. He
was the devoted husband of Mrs.
Lucinda Ewing of 807 9Th Ave. N.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, May 18th, at 200 p. M, from
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc, Rev.
H. w. Bolts officiated. Interment
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Anna Calhoun died May IA at
Minneapolis General Hospital. She
was the devoted mother of Payne,
Albert, Mercedes and Marjorie ].
Calhoun. Funeral services were
held Saturday, May 18th, from
Minneapolis General Hospital
Chapel at 11:0O a. m. Rev. W. E.
Warrington officiated. Interment
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Service
by Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
Wesley Morris died May IA in
Chicago, Ill. He leaves to mourn
their loss a wife, Mrs. Helen Nor
ris, 1912 4th Ave. S., and son,
Harley B. Morris. Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday, May 18th,
at $3.50 p. M, from the Neal Flu
neral Home, Inc. Interment Crys-
tai Lake Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
Personalities
By Nell DOdsOn

colored cadet in the June class. He
is Ben Davis, son of an army man,
and, think, member of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity. Last year
in Chicago, Ben caused a near
sensation at the Kappa summer
formal when he appeared all
logged out in his white full dress
uniform. They had to pick the
swooning femmes up from the
dance floor, s'help me. Davis
wanted to go into the army air
corps but he couldn't get in so he
will have to be satisfied with a
regular army post somewhere. He
is supposed to be engaged to get
married Immediately on gradua-
ton, and that takes him out of cir
culation. One of his Chicago pals
tells the story of walking down
the avenue with Ben in New York
and seeing people turn around in
the middle of the street to stare
at the tall, broad-shouldered young
cullud West Pointer.
Boom goes a campus romance!
Two good pals of mine have come
to the parting of the ways, and
Pm very sorry to see the split. But
just as love affairs begin, so must
they end. S'too bad because some
body is always left holding the
bag. In seven out of ten cases,
it's the girl who gets it in the neck.
Poor wimmen folks!
Two people often begin their
heart affair by agreeing to come to
a friendly and sensible parting if
one or the other should get tired.
But what happens? When the
break finally comes, the agree
ment is usually forgotten, and
somebody gets a grand case of
Mysteries. If there's anything that
completely floors a man, it's to
have a hysterical femme on his
hands. He doesn't know what to
do or what to say, and he hovers
uncertainty in a state of disgust,
bewilderment, and just plain stage
fright. (And don't tell me nothin'
about throwing any Mysteries,
palD If the gal could only say
sweetly: Gall right, let's call it
quits. Goomby, sonny boy. And
don't get your big feet tangled up
in the rug on the way out" But
only a dame with heart of dou-
BILE stone can stand by noncha-
lantly while Her Whole Existence
calmly checks out and calls it a
day. On the other hand, when it's
the man who gets the go-by, he
usually falls back on that WORKOUT
line: "You've been making a fool
out of me-" When a man gets
it in his noodle that a woman's
been making fool out of him,
nothing under the sun can make
him change his mind. Even when
the gal explains that she hasn't
been trying to make any fool of
him at all, but she is just tired
of the little affair, the guy still
hangs onto his original moan. He
will probably go out and drown
his sorrows in a gallon of giggle-
soup and tell his best pal how he's
been tricked and is through with
the female sex forever. Tsk, tsk.
Last Saturday afternoon I
dragged Vida Parker out to the
Minnesota-Iowa track meet at the
stadium. We sat out in that aw-
full sun and positively toasted
while we watched Homer Harris
and Clyde Briggs and Gene Skin
ner, the University of Iowa cul-
lud tracksters, go through their
PAGES. Parker kept saying she
didn't understand why I had been
raving about Harris and Briggs be-
cause she couldn't see where they
were such hot-chas. Bein' on &C
counta' the sun made such glare
ON the field that no one could see
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22

Wait for the biggest picnic
of the season at Harriet
Island, st. Paul, Monday, all
day, June %, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the u. B. F. and S. M. T. S.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody will be there.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Nino Martini y la orquesta
de Andres Kostelanetz ofrece :
ran hoy por la cadena Column
bia Y la estaci6n WDAE, ell pro
grama pstrocinadO per los eli.
gari los Chesterfield, entire las
8 y las $50 P. M.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Necicral: $50, noticias /;
6:45, religion; 7:30, comenta-
rista Hill; 7;45, institute de
Hampton; 800, The Hit
Parade; 900, Rubinoff y su vic
in; $50, National Barn DAN
ce; 1890, programa N. B. c.;
IL go, orquesta de Gasparre;
IL 100, Carnival, Y IL 80, or
questa de Williams.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia; 5:45, Vicente Lopez;
$40, Gogo de Lys; TOO, Frank
Parker; 7:30, hermanos RENAL
do; 800, opera ligera; 900, Nj
no Martini; $50, fila del Rial
to; II :15, orquesta de Lyman,
y II 80, Ozzie Nelson.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
CoULSoN SUBSTITUTE
A T

Para suceder a M. w. Hatton
en- ell puesto de supervisor del
programa educational de adul-
tos de la WPA, en- ell condado
de Hillsborough, fue nombra :
do aver ell DR.. John Soulson, ex-
decano de la Universidad de
Tampa.
Hatton se2uira con la orga :
nizaci6n y desempenando ell pues
to de supervisor de adultoe de
la escuela del puesto Marcelo
Gonzalez. de la Legion Ameri-
cana.
Forman parte del comite que
Iiizo ell nombramiento los Sres.
Francis M. Sack, rresidente;
Sra. Marion w. Hendry, John
Trinkle y Sra. M. F. Pou.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
~AUNENTAN LOS ESTRAGOS
DE LOS TEMPORALES

Madrid, Enero 25.-Han au-
menrando los estragos ccasiona-
dos en- toda Espana por los tenn
pcrales de aqua. Informan de
Valladolid que alli Sc desbord6
el rio Esaheva, llegando ell aqua
q las GALES centricas. Cerca de
5000 familias sc han quedado
sin alkergaie. En- ell pueblo de
Candslera, Avila, hubo que re-
partiF entire los Vecincs 1000
paness aiviando asi SUI hambre.
OS.o casas Sc derrumbaron eli
Arenas de San Pedro, sin des-
gracias personales.
Muehas casas de Zamora han
sufrido danos y ha perecido mu
cho ganado. Fl Guadalquivir,
desbordado en- Sevilla, ha pre-
vocado ell cierre del puerto.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
LA EN- LAS
UNDERSTANDS

Madrid, Enero 25.--El lunes
volveran a abrirse las universe
dades cerradas en- esta soma :
ma, con motive de los frecuen :
tes des6rdenes estudiantiles.
En- la Uniyersidad de OWE
do Sc mantenia aver la huelga
de estudiantes. La guardia civil
tuvo que intervene en- las al :
garadas de Ia Universidad de
Valencia. La tranQniIidad tam
bien Sc alter6 por unos momen-
tos en- Ia Universidad de Alme-
ria.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
DECRETO SOBRE LA PRO-
FESIoN DE P~ROCU2ADOR

Habana, Enero 25.-Ha sido
firmadc ell decreto que Sc refie-
re al otorgamiento de tftulos de
procHIador. T2do ciudadanO'
que aspire a ser pr9curador de-
bera tener tftulo de maestro o
ba-hiller, ser de buenos antece-
denies penales y llevar 10 amos
de Residential en- ell lugar donde
haga la solicitud. Tambien po-
tsra aspirar, sin Ell titulo de
maestro o bachiller, los que lie
ven dos amos desempenando EN-
pleOs en- la administration de
justicia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
ACUSADO DE OBTENER DI
NERO CON FALSAS PRE-
TENSIONES

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber OBJ
tenido dinero de comerciantes
de esta cirdad, ofreciendoles co
sas que no ha podido cumplir,
ingres6 aver en- la carcel ell Sr.
L. B. Lichty, conocido por ell
alias de H. B. LOTUS.
Lichty estate a los Sres. Pa
tricio Fernandez, L. G. Geiger
y otros. Ofrecia dar publicidad
exclusive en- una Feria imagi-
maria.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
NFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Hicieron aver su entrada en-
.el puerto de Tampa los vapores
Gresheim, aleman, y los ameri-
canos GlenpOoL Commercial
0rleansan, Irene y Sagahahoc.
Con rumbo a New Orleans,
carga general, zarp6 Ell
vapor americana Commercial
Orleanean. FL remolcador Bal :
ley sali6 hacia Port Arthur, Te-
xas, llevando la barca Ohio.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
MEJoRA Ell JOvEN QUE
TRATO DE SUICIDARSE

Durante ell dia de aver mejo-
r6 en- ell hospital municipal, ell
joven Gunter Viek, de 16 amos,
del institute de Lutz, que ell pa
sado jueves Sc hizo un disparo
de revolver, con la intenci6n de
suicidarse.
Viek determine quitarse la vi
da porque en- los examenes no
habia sacado las notas que es-
peraba sacar.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
UN GRAN MITIN DE LA
SOCIALISM,

Madrid, Enero 25.-La ju-
ventud socialista verificara In
gran mitin en- Madrid, e! do
minngo anterior al de las elec-
clones.
Hablaran los Sres. Largo ca
ballero, por ell partido So:ia.is-
ia, Manuel Azana, por la IL
quierda Republicans; don An
gel Pestana, por los sindicalis-
tas, v JESUS Hernandez, pOr los
comunistas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
OUNCE DIAS DE LUTO
POR Ell REY JORGE

Madrid, Enero 25.-Por Ia
muerte del reg Jorge de Ingla-
terra, ell gobierno ha ordenado
I'm luto Official de Is dfas.
FL presidente Alcala Zamora
asistira a unas ceremonies FIJI,
nebres que Sc efectuaran en- la
embajada inglesa.
Hey embarcara para Ing!a-
terra Ell ministro de estado, Sr.
Urzai:, que presidira la delega-
ci6n espanola en- el entierro del
rey. Ell grupo militar embarca-
"a mafiana.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
SEIS SUICIDES
EN-

Madrid, Enero 25.-En las
1ltimas "a h9ras han ocurrido
seis suicides en- Barcelona,
siendo las victimas 8 hombres
Y mujeses.
I'm jovencito de Is amos figu
"a en- ell grupo de los suicidas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
Ell. TEMPO

Claro para hey Y mahana.
Aumentara la temperature.
Maxima aver, 6S grades; mi
nina, "A.
Marea alta a las :26 a. m. y
$40 p. m. marea baja a las
1928 a. m. y 9;24 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
UN NINO
DE CUATR0 AMOS

Habana, Enero 25.-Por ha-
Der condo ''pih6n de bOtija",
Sc envenen6 aver g~ravemente
ell niho de a amos Eulogio Fer
nandez.
Ingres6 en- Ell hospital infan-
til, donde Sc lie atiende con ex-
traordinario cuidado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
VISTA DE LOS
TES CATOLICOS

Madrid, Enero 25.-Visita-
ron aver al ministro de instruc-
ci6n pdblica, Sr. VillaIObos, los
estudiantes cat6licos.
Ell ministro oy6 sus quejas y
les aconsejo que volviesen a las
classes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
CONDENADO GARCIA A
PRISON. PERPETUAL

Madrid, Enero 25.--Un con-
sejo de guerra conden6 aver a
eadena perpetua, EN- Gij6n, a
Juan Jose Garcia, Ell Vibora, je
fe de los revolucionarios que a.
-tacaron 81 Quartet de la guardia
civil en- Sama.
La senbencia debera ser apro
bada por la superioridad.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
COMMENTARIES AL DISCUR-
so DE ROBES

Madrid, Enero 25.-Ha pro-
ducide buena impression en- mu-
chos circulos ell discursO pro-
nunciad9 en- Toledo per Ell Sr.
Gil Robes.
Sc interpreta ell discurso CO.
mo de estricta adhesion a la re-
p1blica Y los ideales deredais-
tas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
DON BIAS CABRERA
EN- LA

Madrid, Enero 25.-Pronrn-
clara ell domingo su discurso de
ingreso en- la Academia Espa-
nola, Ell sabio don Bias Cabrera,
muy conocido en- la America de
habla espahOla.
Ell acto revistira la brlllantez
de costumbre.