davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
.Hoyd Quint Bids
For First

AS a result of the two thrilling
Conference games already played
against Temple and Pittsburgh,
and with the prospect of seeing
Georgetown forge into first place
in the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference, one of the largest
crowds ever to see a basketball
game in the District is expected
to see the Hoyas battle the Con-
ference leading Carnegie Tech
five Friday night in the Tech gym.
A win for Georgetown and a
loss for West Virginia Saturday
against Pitt would give George
town possession of first 1lace.
Playing such leading teams as
Temple, St. Johns, of Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Pitt, the Hoyas
have managed to score an average
of over SO points a game, and have
stamped themselves as one of the
best offensive teams in the East.
Tommy Nolan, with 81 points,
leads the scoring, but is closely
followed by Don Gibeau with So
points and Harry Basin with 33.
The play of Buddy Nau and
Tommy Heating in Fridays game
with Pitt was one of the pleasing
features of the game. Inserted
in the lineup towards the end of
the second half, Nau and Heating
figured prominently in the rally
that enabled the Hoyas to over
take the Panthers and win out
in the overtime. Though lacking
in size, Nau and Heating overcome
this handicap with their floor
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Johnnies Add
To Streak

What are you going to do with
these JohnnieS of St. Johns High
you know the little school on
Vermont Avenue.
The Cadets won again yester-
day, this time defeating the Ken
dali School five, As to %, in the
st. Johns gym. Regis was the
high scorer in this one with seven
baskets for IA points. Grebel was
not far behind with five baskets
and a foul for IL points.
At half-time the Johnnies led
Is to S. They increased this ad-
vantage despite the efforts Of
Moore, of the Kendall's, who
slipped four baskets and three
fouls through the rims for II
points.
Rockville defeated Georgetown
Prep, Is to IL, Bethesda Chevy
Chase scored over Montgomery
Blair, "a to 20, St. Adams
triumphed over Friends, 27-22
and the Maryland Frosh defeated
Tech, IS to IS in other games
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Young and GULL
In Pin Match

The two top girl bowlers of the
Ladies District League will oppose
each other tonight in the Lucky
Strike and Swanee teams tussle
at Lucky Strike as the foremost
women's loop of the city turns
into its third series.
Lorraine GULL, the perennial
high average shooter Of the cir
cult, who is banging the naples
at a 115-l7 clip, will be in the
anchor position for the Luckies,
while Lucille Young, the runner-up,
with a mark of 110-15, will strive
to outroll the newly crowned Dixie
Stakes champion, who nipped the
Swanee ace in a sensational fin
iSh Saturday night.
A doubleheader match is carded
for Convention Hall, where the
National Beer quint tangles with
the Bill Woods and Convention
Hall meets Northeast Temple.
The leading RoSslyn club rolls
the birthplace Arcadians at Ross.
Ign.
Ambassador Laundry and Vim
cent BARRIERS smashed season rec
ordS in the Columbia Heights
League last night at Arcadia. The
laundry boys set team high game
record by rolling $50, and the
BARRIERS established team high set
by bowling 1921.
Johnny Anderson was the big
shot for the laundry outfit, roll
ing a 154 game and 424 set.
Norman Croft is being patted
on the back today by bowling
fans. Last night he rolled a 181
game to establish an all-time rec
ord in the Lutheran League. His
set was 400, second high season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
1EAN SCHEIBLE BIG AIDS TO EASTERN FIVE IN SERLES
Sets
ghFIdtGdne
Loop Mark

George Pickup and Putout"
Simpson, of the Sports Depart
ment team, broke the flat game
record in the Washington Times
Duckpin League when he rolled SO
at the Lucky Strike alleys last
night. Mcfarland, of the Limo
type No. team, was right behind
him with 95.
Otes Lawrence flashed his old
time form when he rolled high set
for the night of 372, while Gaye
Hager staged a comeback with
142 game.
Ad Alley had high team game Of
500, while Stereotype took team
set honors with 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
DR.. Bag|ey Wins
Boat Award

DR.. Cecil H. Bagley, the wild
man of the waters, was chosen as
the outstanding figure in the
sport of motor boating in 1885 by
the Circuit Riders Club at the
Motor Boat Show in New York
yesterday.
DR.. Bagley, one of Americas
foremost eye specialists, surgeon
at Johns Hopkins Hospital. won
top honors among the race drivers
of America last year. He won the
race in the popular 225 class on
the Potomac River in the Presi
dents Cup Regatta, turning in the
most sensational performance OF
the day.
DR.. Bagley finished second al
Detroit and in Toronto, but drove
one heat over rough water at rs
miles an hour. They called him
the Graz Yankee" but the
eminent medico just laughed.
Honorary awards went to Jaw
w. Smith, Algonac, Mich; C
A. Criqui, Buffalo; Frank Ripp
ElmhurSt, N. Y; o. ]. Milford
Detroit; E. H. Tucker, New York
Larry Nagle, Erie, Pa; B. C
Finke, Fair Haven, N. j.; Ar
Houser, Washington; Herb Men
delson, Detroit, and H. R. Sut
phen, New York.
Victor w. Kiles Rath, South
Bend, Ind, was elected comma
oore of the Circuit Riders, sue
ceeding w. E. Willis, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Kogod Bow|ers
Stop Leaders

Kogod-Dubb bowlers did some
thing that no other team in the
Temple Minor duckpin League
has been able to do, they twice
stopped the leading Patsy'S Inn.
George Garrison's 1862 set ard
143 game stood out individually
and helped Benning servic e
sweep C. and c. to pull up to
within one game of Patsy's Inn.
The meeting between the two
bitter rivals, mple Jrs. and
Sunrise Bakery JrS. enliven to,
nights schedule. Other notable
sets last week were r. Baden
358; Bates, 357; Domdera, 352;
M. Jet, BAT; Rettew, 346; Crowder,
343; N. Veihmeyer. 342; H. Vein
meyer and Shanks, BAL each; M.
Oliveri $40. Standard Brand had
high game, $50, and Benning
Service high set. 1852, Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
BILL COUNSELMAN
Tech High School

Introducing Bill Counselman, of
st. Johns High School, the little
military institution on Vermont
Avenue.
Bill is the veteran of the John
MES, and, as veterans go, the guild
ing hand in the teams play. He
plays forward and, besides being
a splendid floor man, has an eye
for the basket that beats anything
Johnnie supporters have seen in
years.
The youngster graduates before
another basketball season arrives.
His exit will terminate a career
that's been quite interesting AND
helpful to little school seldom
In the spotlight in sports.
Tomorrow: George Dewitt,
Western High SCHOOL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Bradley Refuses
$4,000 For PLAYERS

President Alva Bradley of the
Cleveland Indians refused a bid of
$240, 900 for Joe Vosmik and Earl
Averill, left ano center fielders
respectively. Mr.. Bradley is
more interested in drawing his
dividends through the gate than
in making them by sale of players,
Were buying, not selling.
We're trying to build our
team, not wreck it," Bradley
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Form Team S
Punch In
Scoring
By GARRETT WATERS
Of course. you've heard of LIE
Yelle Dean and Reds Scheihle.


Of course. you've heard of LIE
velle Dean and Reds Scheible.
They play the guard positions
on the classy Eastern High five,
which is running away with
the current interhigh basketball
series.
Yesterday these lads did a bit
Of running away themselves in
the Parkers' 62-to-33 rout Of
Roosevelt's ambitious but less
classy machine, in game at the
Roosevelt gym.
Dean scored % points. Schedules
contribution was 16 points. The
combined efforts of the pair were
moro than enough to defeat the
Riders without the efforts Of the
remainder of their teammates.
Title About Settled
The victory just about settled
the championship for the Park
ers, since Central halted West
ems hopes of going anywhere
by winning over the Georgetown
ers, % to 26, at Tech. This con-
test was of the thriller type and
found the Mt. Pleasanters rally
ing in the second half for the
margin. At half time, Western
led, 16 to IA.
But to get back to that Dean
Scheible exhibition. The lads
were slow to get. started because
of RooSevelt'S stubborn play in
the first quarter. But it was not
long after the second period
started that both began shooting
'em in" from every conceivable
angle.
Largely through their efforts
EaStern's lead jumped so quickly
that it was just a case of play
ing the game out from midway
of the second quarter to the end.
Despite all this. the Riders
battled courageously until the
final whistle. At one time in the
third quarter they got within
nine points of their rivals, but
this did not last long as the
al AC4O "C11U O11 14AOOA4SA 0HA ~
and rang up point after point.
The score was $40 when this
last squirt began.
Mild Excitement
Mild excitement was in the air
before the teams took the floor
excitement that promised pos
sible upset victory for Roosevelt.
A band was on hand to enliven
the occasion and every time a
Roosevelt player stepped on the
floor he was cheered to the echo.
The possibility of an upset was
there at that, since the Riders
had looked SO good against Cen
trail their last time out. But
everybody was ready to admit
Eastern's class when it was all
over, particularly the talents of
one Levelle Dean and that red
head, Reds Scheible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Lou Ambers Ends
Herrera S Title Quest

NEW YORK, Jan. % While
Tony Canzoneri is lolling around
today, waiting for the bell to send
him on his way in the bout with
Brecia Garcia, he can "See by the
papers" that a herkimer cyclone
is blowing his way.
Lou Ambers punched Tony Her
rera out of his lightweight path
here last night. Ambers had Tony
so badly battered and dazed, Kid
Mcfarland, the referee, stopped
the bout with only a second to go
in the ninth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Brewers Host
To Norports

The Norport Crimson quint,
pride of the South, will be the
Heurich Brewers foe this Sunday
in the Heurich gym. Twenty-sixth
and Water Streets Northwest.
Boosting two former University
of Virginia stars and two court
greats from Holy Cross and De
Paul, the southern club has an
enviable record. 1t held the New
York Celtics to a 42-41 verdict
recently.
Henry Sturm and Tommy John
son, guard and center, are the ex'
Virginians. Ray Rex, form e
North Carolina State forward and
an-Southern guard three years
ago, has also joined with the Grim
sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
6. A. O. Five Victor
In Government Loon

G. A. o. basketers had a victory
on record today over the State
Department tossers in the Govern,
ment ague. The game was
played last night and ended, 20
to II.
Other games in the loop found
Patent Office defeating Veterans
Administration, Is to 10; Federal
Bureau of Investigation trouncing
Labor Department, As to IL, and
the Marines best the National
Parks, ALL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Veteran Earnshaw
Siqns With Dodgers

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Pitcher
George Earnshaw, veteran right
handler, and John Mccarthy,
rookie first baseman. today re
turned signed contracts to the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club.
Earnshaw won eight and lost
twelve games last year, and Nc
earthly, optioned to Allentown, a
Brooklyn farm, batted .339.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Wilmer Pinner
Roll Shopmen

Wilner's pinmen get a chance to
trip up the leading University
Shopmen in the Recreation Duck
pin League tonight.
Eynon Printing, with Joe Freschi
pounding out a new individual
high set, 431. and a 161 game,
chalked up new team set record,
1868, and tied high team game
with GIT. In the meantime Perez
Elicit flashed some of that form
which once made him one of the
city's best with a 1853 game and
383 set. Other standout perform.
ances were May, 391; Dawson,
$50; Parella. 374; Hurd, 373;
Mandley, 1862; Tebbs, 361; Pa7vos
359; Tyler, 1858; Anderson, 354;
Potter, 35l. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Last NiQht's FiQhts

AT NEW YORK-LOu Ambers, 1873,
Herkimer, n. Y, scored technical knock
out over Tony Herrera, 1871, Pitts
burgh (9).
New Haven heavyweight. scored tech.
meal knockout over Ford Smith, Kali
spell. Mont. 90.
AT CAMDEN, n. J.-A EttOre. 1S1s
Philadelphia, stopped Jersey Joe Wal
colt, 1873, Merchantville, n. j. (0.
AT MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Max MOreks
1874, Chicago, outpOinted Bob Goodwin,
III. Daytona Beach, Fla. GO). Al Nett
low, 135, Chicago, knocked out Billy
johnson, 1874, Tampa (S).
AT HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-A Romero
Mexican welterweight. knocked out Leon
ZOrrita, Los Angeles 0O). Emilio Ma.
CANA. Mexican featherweight, won h. o.
over Wilmer Van, Milwaukee. Wis (4)s
Sammy Christin, Negro middleweights
won X. o. over Eddie Grogan, Ireland
(2).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Shores Goal Wins

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Capt. Ed
die Shores first goal of the sea-
son today had given the Boston
Bruins a 1-to.0 triumph over the
Montreal Maroons in a National
Hockey League game here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
GEORGETOWN A. c. Wins

EDIN BURG H, Va, Jan. %.
Georgetown A. c., of Washing
ton, D. c.. won from the Edin-
burgh A. c. here, SO to 80, in a
free-scoring game. Gaffney led
the winners with % points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
MARYLAND Park Wins

Maryland Park High School de-
feated Nativity, "a to 20. with
Melvin leading the way with II
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
OIympians Rally

Olympians won from the Mer'
rick Boys Club baSketers, 80 to
26, in a game featured by a sec
ond-half rally by the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Methodist Protestant
Duckpin League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Fort Myer Heights,
SIS. High team set--North Carolina
Avenue No. 1, 1871. High individual
MISUNDERSTANDING (Fort Myer Heights),
112-12. High individual game-Stolcup
Fort Myer Heights). 15S. High indi-
vdual set-Stolcup, Fort Myer Heights.
ais. High strikes-Rupenthal ont.
Tabor No. u Is. High spares-Stolcup
(Fort Myer Heights, 1l9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
RinaIdis Triumph

Rinaldi Tailors won another
game last night, defeating the
Fort Myer five, 80 to %. Noonan,
with IS points, led the victors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Lutheran Ladies Loop

RECORDS END OF SECOND SERIES
w, Ii ". l..
Georgetown. 81 Gncarnat!aa. II Is
Zion........ IS 14lSt. Matthews Is 26
Keller 81 l5lChrist CHI. Ia. Y -
Grace ....... Is l7ISt. Pauls 80
SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Keller Mem, 1854;
Georgetown 1925. High team game
Georgetown. 500: Keller Mem, 500. High
individual set-Broeker. 81; NJ Weber.
Broker 1926. High strikes-Broeker Is:
Reynolds and Grow, IL High spares
Reynolds 81; Broeker 81 High flat
game-Albin. 90. High averages-Broe-
ker. 81: Reynolds and Cunningham. 95.
GEORGETOWN
G. Ave. G. Ave.
Reynolds ~ 95- 9.Rockenbach Is So .
WeEe...... AZ aO-22 Bonini... ~ S-4l
George Is 9O-12l A Ibin...... ~ 1921
ZION
Broker. ~ 97-32ILeonberger 40 s4-21
Mcdonald ~ S. 2IBowen 80. IS SO
Schickler 80 s6-3s
KELLER
M.weber - s2-25lH wertman ~ 81 3
Mertz..... 40 a. AN. wertman 50 1872
Herring y Gill MHW tman. Is 77-l0
GRACE
Crow 900. 40 s9-4O Gravelles. - s6-lO
Keller. SO $3.50 Heine..... 20 50 s
Stutz . 90 s6-2S Preinkert AZ 5000
INCARNATION
Reeves ~ S5-l7IEberz .... ~ 1885
F Smith. 80 1898 Bittenb' der AZ 1885
Freas. SO s4-25I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22
Total 495 517 SAG

7 OIdT 40 III 545
ACCOUNTING
Y'ngbpd 120 1O1 SO
M'W'ln So IS SIS
Luce. SO 1913 107
Sheehy 100 100 1O4
Keller. los 129 104
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-22

Totals SIS ASS 499 totals .521 "A 500
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
HIRIERON EN- PUERTO RI
co A SANTIAGO IGLESIAS.

San Juan, P. R., OFT. 90
Cuando pronunciaba I'm discur-
so en- Ell que defendia la bandera
americana en- Puerto Rico, San
tiago Iglesias, residente Conf
sionado en- Washington, fue he
rido en- MayagGez por un dispa-
ro de revolver que lie hizo Do
mingo S. Crespo, un naciona-
lista. Escuchaban a Iglesias
mas mas de 10000 personals. La
Merida la recibi6 en- ell brazo de-
recho. Otros cuatro de los dis
paros hechos por Ell hombre Sc
perdieron en- ell aire.
Crespo, un j6ven, declare que
era Nationalist y un sargento
en- ell cuerpo de Cadetes de Ia
Repdblica. Iglesias Sc ha veni-
do oponiendo, en- tono agresi-
vo, al prOgrama de los nacio-
nalistas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
Lfneas de grGtitad

Ltneds de grGtitad
Sinceramente las hace llegar
ell atento DR.. Carlos Pernia, CO.
nocido medico de la Habana que
despues de pasar una tempora-
da en- Miami, vino a esta Gu :
dad para sOmeterse a una diff
Gil operation en- la Quinta CO.
vadonga, por ell DR.. Rafael Or
tega.
Cerca de un mes estuvo reclui
do en- dFcho establecimiento Ell a.
preciable enfermo, donde reci-
bio solicitos cuidados hasta corr
pletar su curaci6n.
Gratitud que desea expresal
el DIR. Pernia al DR.. Bartlett, en-
fermeras y empleados de la CO.
vadonga, Y especialmente al DR.
Ortega.
Completeness al estimado a
migo, rogando porque su saluC
no Sc vuelva a quebrantar.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
UNI d CANADENSE
EMBARGO PARA CURAR A
Jos

Quebec, Ontario, oct. 29.-El
d.. Norman Rothune, jefe del
comite canadense para ayUda a
Espana, intenta dar ayuda me-
dica en- Madrid ''caiga o no ls
ciudad ante las fuerzas inva-
soras"..
Sali6 ell medico en- ell vapor
Emperatriz de lBretana, dos
dias antes de Ia fecha en- qua
esperaba embaIear.
X Preside una mission m6dics
para entregar al gobierno repu-
blicano un aeroplano cargado
de aparatos de cirugfa y sueros.
"Caiga o no Madrid 20 cum
; plire la mission que Sc me ha con
fiado."
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Paris, art. 29.-La embajada
de Espana anunci6 hoy habey
recibido la information confi-
dencial de que una flotilla de
submarines alemanes espefa or
5enes en- Gaeta para establecer
Ell bloqueo de las costas catala--
mas y quizas atacar ese baluar-
be del gobierno legftimo. Hablan
10 por ell embajador I'm alto en-
-leado die que tai cosa con
,iria a un confll,to internacioi
nal de incalculables consecuen-
cias. Ocho submarines, alega,
nan sido pintados con los colo-
res de la bandera monarquica
espanola, rojo Y gUalda. Gaeta
es un puerto a A 0millas al nor
ceste de Napoles.
mo sabemos que pretexto SO
usara para poner la flota en- &C.
ci6n, pero ~nuestros informant
ties aseguran qte Ell ataque Sc lie
vara a cabo dentro de una soma
ma. Los submarines pudieran
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
TELEGRAMAS DE PROTESTA POR Ell
DESGRACIADO SUCESO DEL
PASADO DOMINGO

La Union 500, de la Interna-
cional de Tabaqueros, que va
cuenta con mas de 5000 MEM
bros, remiti6 aver los siguien-
tes telegramas de protesta por
ell desgraciado suceso del domin
go, cuando varios individuos die
sClvieron violentamente IN mis-
tin del candidate romunista
Earl Browder:
Comite Executive de la
Federation Americana del
Trabajo.
Washington, D. C.
Los miembros de la Union
local N1mero 500 de la Interna-
eional de Tabaqueros de Ameri-
ca lie piden hagan una vigorosa
protesta al gobernador David
Sholtz contra ell ataque armada
de funcionarios del condado so4
bre un mitin del candidate
Browder, ell pasadO domingo
Nosotros pedimos la destituci6n
lie los oficiales envueltos Y I'm
pronto juicio y castigo para to-
dos los agresores y ell respeto de
'os derechos constituencies.
Esperamos su respuesta.
A. COladO, Sec.
Presidente F. D.. Roosevelt,
Casa Blanca, Washington d. c..
Los repetidos ataques a la ley
en- esta ciudad demandan una
Investigation federal porque en-
cierran flagrantes violaciones
de los derechos civiles y huma-
ncs. lie pedimos adopte medidas
para la protection de los dere4
chos democraticos del pueblo de
Tampa. Esperamos que los tri-
bunales federales tomen acci6n
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
coRTARoN UN CABLE PA.
RIA QUE Ell PUBLIco NO
PUDIERA OR Ell DIscUR-
so DE ROOSEVELT

New York, octubre 29.-Co
mentsndO Ell hecho de que Ell
diseursO del presidsnte Roose-
welt no sc hubiera dido aver,
cuandO la eOlOcaci6n de la pie
dra angular en- Ell CdlegiO de
Brooklyn, Ell ingenierO James
A. Berger declare que alguien
inteneionalmente habla cOrta-
do ell cable de Ia trasmisi6n.
Con una cuchilla Sc hixo Ia fe-
choria, debajO de Ii tribuna
de los oradores, pocos momen-
tos antes de que Ell Presidente
emPezarA a hablar.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
La Epbajada Espanola en- Paris anuncia que
Italia Sc pIopone bloquear los pusrtos
de la Peninsula Iberca
echo submarines han sido pintados con lbs
dolores dc Ia bandefM nonarqu;ca espanoIa

Ar utilizados para un ataTue
scbre Catalina, donde sc en-.
cuer ra ell p~residente de la Re-
pdblica, don Manuel AzanaA
La embaiada reitera tambien
su5 cargos de qrc italia ha des-
emharcado tropas en- las islas
Baleares, las cue pudieran SER
vir Il Use para atacar a Ca
'a.Sa. as tropas Sc italian a.
I'D; . por 112 aeroplancs tia
,ianos.
Pregpntado sobre 10 que ha-
ria Ell gobierno espanol para
defenderse, contest6: "NosotroS
siempre rendirfamos n~restros
mejores esfuerzos''.
En- Francia Sc dice que Italia
y Alemania han llegado a I'M
acuerdo con respecto a Espana
y que Sc proponen llegar hasta
el Unite.
Uno de los primeros movi.
mientos de los fascistas 10 sera
4 recond,imiento de la Junta de
Burgos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

para rapido juicio y restableci-
miento de las garantias.
A. ColGdO, Sec.
Governor David Sholtz,
Tallahassee, Florida.
En- Ell nombre de varios milee
de lobreros organizados en- la
local 500 de la International de
Tabaqueros de America, afilia-
da a la Federation Americana
del Trabajo, protestamos del a.
taque en- contra del mitin de
Browder que Sc hiciera ell pasa-
do domingo. Pedimos la destitu-
ci6n de los funcionarios del con-
dado que realizaron la aggression
Y una efectiva Investigation pa
ra que los culpableS sean prom
tamente castigados. Necesftase
acci6n para hacer res
petar los derechos constitucio-
males.
Apreciamos su condensation.
A. Colado, Sec.