davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BUDGE BATTLING
RISING NET STAR
Surface, Unseeded Surprise,
Is North. South FinaIist
at PinehurSt.
y the Associated Press.

INEHURST, N. c., April IL
- The mems singles finals of the
North and South tennis cham
pionship today pitted rising
young Kansas City Star, Hal Surface,
against Donald Bulge. Davis Cup
player from California.
In the womens division the finalists
were Mrs. Virginia Rice johnson of
Boston and Eunice Dean Of San An
tonic, Tex. Semi-flnals play in the
mems doubles and the final round Of
the women's doubles were reached.
Surface, unseeded, advanced to the
title round by upsetting Gene Mako.
also Davis Cup player, in the quar-
ter finals, and the veteran ]. Gilbert
Hall Of New York. 60, 81, 6-4,
6-2, yesterday.
Bulge Is Not Pressed.
RUDGE had much easier time,
winning in straight sets over Will
mer Hines Of Columbia, S. c., 6-3
6I1, Ga.
Mrs. johnson defeated Lila Porter
Of Mobile, Ala, the Southern cham
pion, 60, Is. The day before the
Alabama star had produced the big
gest upset of the tournament by
eliminating Norma Tauble, seeded No
! and 1884 titleholder. Miss Dean
advanced over Katharine Winthrop of
Boston, 3-6, IS, IS.
The finalists in the women's doubles
were Mrs. Johnson and Miss Win
throp, and Miss Tauble and Millicent
Hirsch, New York.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON was to help tn,

WTASHINGTON was to help the
w Red Sox open the season at
Boston today in what loomed as
a pitchers battle between Walter
Johnson and Babe" Ruth, the
Sox giant southpaw. If Ruth
starts Manager Griffith will send
Henri Rondeau to right field in
place of Charley Jameson, a left
handed hitter.
For the first time in 20 years
and the second time in base ball
history, brothers were to oppose
each other on the mound of two
American Leage ball clubs. STAN
ley Coveleskie, recently procured
from Portland, was to hurl for
Cleveland against his left-handed
brother, Harry, of Detroit.
Taking advantage of an open
date on the schedule, the Mats de-
feated Providence of the Interna-
tional League, IA, at Rocky Point,
R. I. yesterday. Rice and Shaw
divided the pitching duties.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BY the Associated Press,

~ ETHLEHEM, Pa, April 17.-Al-
- though they've been among
the more consistent losers in
- the current American Olym-
pic final wrestling tryouts. the four
grapplerS from Hawaii definitely are
courteous losers.
No matter how groggy his con-
queror might leave him on the can
vas, the Hawaiian gets up, rushes to
corner of the gymnasium, reaches
into a large box and pulls out a
green and white lei.
Then he runs back to the middle
of the canvas where the victor is
enjoying the plaudits of the gallery
and drapeS the lei over the winner S
shoulders. An embrace follows.
Its an old Hawaiian CUSTOM" l9-
year-old Richard Noda, manager and
captain Of the foursome from the
Pacific island said today, "even when
we win We do the same thing"
Noda, 134-pound competitor. and
KatSutoshi Nishuira and Eli MatSu-
mara, contestants in the 123-pound
decision, were eliminated yesterday
after two rounds. Mitsugu Honda, a
broad-shouldered las pounder, who
is one of Hawaii's well-known light
weight barefoot foot ball players, still
is in the running.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
H0YAS BATTLE EL0N
AFTER GUILFORD WIN
Game Winds Up Mines Southern
Trip-Timely Hitting Gets
5-to-3 Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELON, N. c., April 17.-Winding up
a successful invasion of the South,
Georgetown University's base ball
team was to face Elon College here to-
day after adding Guilford College to
its list of victims yesterday at Green's
boro.
Taking advantage of four Guilford
errors, Georgetown sandwiched 10 hits
among the miscues to win, 5-3. The
Hoyas stepped into the lead on Shee-
rams home run in the third inning and
stayed ahead throughout the re-
mainder of the fray.
Nicketakis, who relieved Nolan in the
eighth inning, cut short Quaker rally
and finished the game without grant
ing a hit
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Good Putting Tin,

THANKS for the putting tip from
Gene Sarazen about keeping the
putting blade along the ground"
writes L. H. Il tried it at once and
found out what a difference it made
1t gave me a feeling of confidence
had missed while lifting the putting
blade too high from the ball"
This is undoubtedly much more
effective way to get the ball into the
cup and keep 1t there. The spin i'm
parted to the ball from a lifted blade
causes a good part of those sudden
pangs when the ball hits the cup and
then hops out.
There probably is nothing else in
golf that brings about more mental
anguish than the sight of ball dis
appearing into the cup and then hop
ping merrily back to the rim.
copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-04-17
"SCRATCH" GOLFERS OUT

CHICAGO, April IT CF.-The
Chicago chapter Of the order Of
scratch" golfers. has been suspended
until further notice.
The Chicago District Golf Associa-
ton Handicap Committee rated its five
scratch players of 1895, Chick Evans.
George Dawson, Jack Westland, Don
Armstrong and Russell Martin. at one
stroke.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
OLD RIVALS TO CLASH

The closest rivals of the Industrial
Base Ball League in 1885 will open
that loops schedule on May "A, when
the Heurich Brewers play the Miller
Furniture Co.
All games will be played on the
Ellipse diamonds this year. starting
at S o'clock. except the opener. which
will begin at 4.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
DECATHLON is POPULAR
Middle Western Foot Ballers &C
for Kansas Test.

LAWRENCE, Kans., April II R).-
The entry list for the decathlon event
at the kansas relays next week enc
looks as though some one had started
picking names off Middle Western
foot ball rosters.
Among grid players seeking to de-
throne the defending champion, Clyde
Goodman, are Jay Berwanger, famed
as Chicago's "one-man team; Lloyo
Cardwell, Nebraska star; Don Elser
220-pounder from Notre Dame, ane
Henry Mahley, Missouri.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Didn't Notice Rain.


THATs great golf in the rain
some one said to Hagen after his
round. RAIN" Hagen said. Was it
raining? I didn't notice"
The Hon. j. Herman Dizzy Dean,
getting away to groggy start, has
the toughest rivalry in base ball. He
comes from that Southwestern sector
along the Cottonwood Trail where. they
have such pitchers entered as Lon
Warneke and Schoolboy Rowe from
Arkansas, Carl Hubbell from Missouri,
and few others who will be high in
the years ranking.
In addition to the two pennant races
there is bale of personal rivalry in
this sector-especially between the
showing Of Dean and Rowe
Before the season opened, Mickey
Cochrane announced that Rowe was
in better shape than he had ever seen
him for an early start, and that this
should be one of his best years.
knowing how Dizzy feels about it,
1t would be no light blow to the elder
Dean to have Rowe step in and get
most Of the cheering.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
LELANDERS ARE BOOKED
Tilt With Sherwood Today Among
Eleven on Diamond List.

Bethesda Chevy Chase's base ball
team will play, II more games this
season, including this afternoons
battle with Sherwood High. Although
the suburbanites dropped the opener
70 Damascus on Wednesday, they hope
to win the majority Of the games on
their schedule, which includes several
with Washington high and prep
schools:
The schedule:
April 21. Gaithersburs. away; "a,
Roosevelt, away: 80, Eastern. away.
May g. Woodrow Wilson; 8. Washing
ton-Lee. away; IA. Dewitt; 20. washing
ton-Lee; %. Western. away; 26. Mont
-gomery Blair; 2S. Maryland Freshmen.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Sports Mirror
Stars Enter Isemann Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY year ago-Major league
base ball openers attended by
148,587 fans at eight parks.
Three years ago-Alvin Crowder's
string Of 16 pitching victories,
started in 1882, snapped as Red
Sox defeated Senators.
Five years ago-John Van Ryn
defeated Clifford Sutter, IS,
6-3, 6-l in final Of North and
South tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Runs-Feuz. Ions, Gibsop, konnlekd 3
in-Konnick. Olive, Glisson, Askins. Sac
rifce-Konnick. Stolen base[Glisson
Left on bases-Central High 3: training
Mathews, o. First base on balls--Of
Rowles, Z: of Mathews. .. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
What About Perry?

w hdk fADOub NAAS
THERE was set belief in Cali
L fornia last Winter that Fred Per-
~ had dropped back several notches
after his injury at Forest Hills. If
this is true, we should have fair
shot at the Davis Cup, with another
years experience added to Don
Bulge, who will be nobody's push
over.
One Of our most reliable scouts
reports that Yale, Harvard and Cor
nell foot ball will be on the upgrade
for the next three years-especially
Yale and Cornell, with much better
material on hand. If Yale can get
Beckwith and Scott into action. the
upgrading will start fairly promptly.
In the rush of things few people re-
member that Walter Hagen turned in
las for his last two rounds at Augusta
through a driving all-day rain. Par
Is IA for this route. Not so shaky
for an old-timer who won his first title
% years ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
PHILLY EAGER FOR FIGHT

Jacobs Interested in New Bid for
Louis-Schmeling Go.
NEW YORK, April II P.-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs still is willing to
listen to proposals that the Joe Louis
Max Schmeling heavyweight bout be
held in Philadelphia in June even
though he already has announced the
site as New York.
A proposed ordinance providing for
a zoning system in all outdoor fight
arenas may have something to do with
the interest Mike displayed when
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien presented
a new bid from Mayor Wilson Of the
Quaker City.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
EHRLICH TEN ON TOP.

Ehrlich Poultry Co.. soft ball team,
80 victors over the Potomac Electric
ten yesterday at Park View Play
ground, will clash with Georgetown
Playground tomorrow at Sis on the
latter's field.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SETBACK FOR CENTRAL
Nine Beaten, 3 to /, as It Starts
Series in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va. April l7.-Trounced
in the first of three games here, Cen
trail High of Washington was to face
the Naval Training Base nine again
today in an effort to atone for yes
terday's 81 setback.
Although nicking the southpaw
pitching of George Mathews for 10
hits, Centrars attack was spasmodic.
Naval Base diamonders combined
three singles and two Central errors
to tally its three runs in the fourth
inning
Evening star., 1936-04-17
ROWDOIN ADDS COACH.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, April II R).-
Bowdoin has announced the appoint-
ment of George e. Shay Of Hartford.
Conn, former Notre Dame fullback.
as backfield assistant to Adam Walsh,
head coach.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
LATONIA DERBY MAY %
Possible $4,000 Purse Will Be
Up for Turf Classic.

LATONIA, KY, April II tR.-Col.
Matt j. Winn, executive director of
the Latonia Jockey Club, has an
nounced that the fifty-third running
of the Latonia Derby is scheduled
for May %.
The purse will be $4,000 in added
money and $4,000 extra will go to
the winner If the same horse pre-
viously wins the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs, May 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
ARLINGTON NEXT FOE.

Victorious over the Washington
Suburban Gas Light Co. soft ball
team, 1914. yesterday, the Hyattsville
All-Stars Club will battle the Arling-
ton Presbyterian Church team tomor-
row on Guide Field at 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
EXHAUSTION ENDS GAME
Carolina Legislators Quit With
Ball Score at ellis.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April IT &.--
Exhaustion ended a base ball game
here. Both the players and the sub
stitutes gave out in the sixth inning.
The score was 81 to 18 at the time.
The game was between teams made
up from the House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
ROOKIE ST|CKMAN
B0OMS TERP TEN
Lindsay Fills Out a Great
Attack-TripIe Bill on
Tap Tomorrow.

~ ORION LINDSAY, a Sopho-
more, will carry lot of the
University of Marylands
~ hopes into the big lacrosse
game with Baltimore Athletic Club to-
morrow at College Park and he may
be the youngster to turn the tide.
Maryland needed a good center to
fit in with its three other attack stars
Charlie Ellinger and John Chris
thilf, the homes. and Herb Brill. Sec
ond attack, and Lindsay appears to fill
the bill. He gives Maryland four pol
ished stickhandlers, quartet that it is
not likely any other college outfit can
match.
The Terps need lot of craft and
polish to penetrate the B. A. c. de-
fense led by the Lotz brothers and
Pete Reynolds and the Terp quartet
will have a job on its hands.
Three Battles Promised.
THE lacrosse game, which will start
at $3.50 will be the finale Of
triple bill. The Maryland nine takes
on Michigan at 2:30 in a free affair,
but a track meet between the Old
Liners in v. M. I. at 2 o'clock will
precede the stick tilt in Byrd Stadium.
Forty cents will be charged for the
double attraction.
All three of the contests promise to
be as tight as bass drums and If Mary
land can garner two victories it should
be gratified.
Maryland and B. A. C. did not meet
in lacrosse last year. but the Terp
nine beat Michigan, S to 4, and the
Old Line track squad won over v. M.
I. 1t will be the fourteenth meet be-
tween the Terps and Cadets and the
latter has won seven times.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
DISTANCE TALENT
NOW ISABUNDANT
Runners Fully Qualified for
Tests-MuCh Rivalry
for DiZ Dean.
RY GRANTLAND RICE.

THE query came up recently as
to whether or not there would
be as much interest in the
u coming Olympic games as there
was four years ago at Los Angeles.
Also as to what the high spots Of the
Olympic show ought to be.
There will be the usual flare of
Olympic interest as the games draw
nearer. This is certain, with the
U. S. A. tossed in against so rival
nations through 16 days of competi-
ton on land and water. 1t can't miss.
AS far as the high spots are con-
cerned, my guess is the 400, the 300
and the 1900 meter runs, where Great
Britain, Finland and Italy have car
ried away most Of the glory-Where
only Billy Carr saved us at Los An
geles four years ago.
This time we have Ben Eastman
and Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse for
the 400, Eastman for the 800 and
Cunningham Venzke and, possibly,
Bonthron for the $500 against Love-
lock, Beccan and others from the
other side. These should be the big
races from the international angle.
The job of heading off our darker
lightning in the sprints and jumps
will leave somebody pain in the
neck.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Reserves.
Maryland-Oden Bowie IA: Charlie Culp,
81: Jack Downin. %. Ed Fletcher. %: Bill
Croft 25; Bob Hammerlund, Is: George
Schaffer. %, John, Jimmyer,, 90: Ed Min
II: Bill Towson. 10: Georse Watson, II:
Walter Webb. %: Lodge.
Baltimore A. C.-Pete Reynolds, Nc
Gowan. Jockey. Gaylor Ives, Ramsay.
Referees-ForeSt Thomson tSt. John'sl.
Fred Wehr PENNSYLVANIA. Goal umpires
Charlie Berndt and Dave Kaufman Lboth
of Hopkins.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Totals az I002 O

Runs-Sheeran (2). Basin, Cavadine,
Bodine, Carroll. Tilson. .Capella Errors
Tilson; Capella. Weston CD. Runs batted in
--Boyles, Kyle. Cavadine (2). Home runs
{2J. Bassin. L. Nau Double plays-carroil
to weston to Carroll. Carroll to Tilson to
bases-Georeetow 10; Guilford, s. First
base on bslls-Of Swain. 2; OF Nolan, 2.
Struck out-By Swain. q. by Nolan, l.
Nesetsas none NSsn in Z innnR5 aRnnfs; psssed s
ball-Boyles Hit by pitched ball-Cren-
shaw, shaw sby s%aim); Tilson ,y,,l ,16y Nolan.
McBane. Time-1:50.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Three KnOckouts Scored.

AAACC 4AhOShONtc ONOAC0s
ONLY l6 of last nights Sc bouts
the last of the three-ring circus
ended in knockouts. All of tonight'S
events will be staged in the same ring.
The heaviest entry list in the 49-year
history of the A. A. U. classic forced the
National Commission to adopt the
three-ring system and to cut the
rounds from three minutes to two. OF
the SO A. A. U. districts, "a were rep
resented, group of nine coming from
far-of Hawaii.
The islanders made their 5,o0o-mile
trip with high hopes Of annexing a
couple of titles, but all fell by the
wayside in the early scrapping. Five
went out in the first round, one in the
second and the other three in the
quarter finals.
Gevinson Pulls Surprise.
TWO surprises marked the quarter
finals. Troy Bellini Of Cleveland.
whose drumming fists won him the
national 118-pound crown a year ago,
skidded out of the 126-pound COM
petition as the result of drubbing
from Lou Gevinson Of the Nations
Capital.
The other upset-and the decision
drew round Of booS from the crowd
came when Willard Dean of Shreve-
port. La, was given the nod over Jack
Woford Of Los Angeles in the heavy
weight division. Wofford appeared to
have a healthy edge all the way, and
had the Southerner in bad way sew
eral times, but the judges saw it the
other way.
Willis johnson of Detroit. huge
Negro, broke his hand in the last
round of his winning scrap with Joe
Kempinger Of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Doubles Match Also Listed.

TONIGHT'S match will afford Clar-
= endon its Biggest duckpin attrac-
ton of the season. AS an added fea-
ture. White will pair with Pete Schoen-
berg, q fellow townsman, in doubles
match against Paul Harrison and
Clarke. The two-man set-to will open
hostilities at 10 o'clock.
Santini had Whites number from
the outset. The lanky Italian clipped
of a spare and a strike in his first
two frames and from then on was the
master.
White =. 1o2 l2l l25 i48 l32-s28
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Conquered by Santini, White
Will Battle Clarke TONIGHT

Santini-- 1870 154 124 1873 134-675
The George L. Isemann Sweep
stakes and the Margaret Leaman
Lynn Sweepstakes will share the spot
light tomorrow.
Stars Enter Isemann Event.
THE Isemann event, named for the
popular secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. is expected
to attract a bevy of the country's S
leading sharpshooters. It will be held
at the Mount Rainier and Rosslyn
alleys, the Mount Rainier block open
ing at pm. and the Rosslyn skirmish
at 7:3O. he Herald trophy will &c
to the winner.
With the Arcadia as host, the Lynn
tournament will start at 1880. This
is q handicap affair for both sexes
and is expected to turn up one of the
largest sweepstakes entries Of the sea-
son.
s. Kann Sons Co., tied in games wor
and lost with woodward & Lothrop
wins the Department Store League
pennant on total pins. Woodward &
Lothrop, with q chance to grab the
nag last night, dropped q game tC
Lansburgh in q postponed set, though
setting season records with q set oi
1885 and game Of 646.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

T<URNED back twice in less than
a month by Washington bowl
ers, Jack White, the New
u Haven thunderbolt, will at
tempt tonight to even matters with at
least one Of his conquerors, Astor
Clarke, the city's No. ranking shooter.
Clarke recently trimmed the famous
Connecticut Blue Ribbon team repre-
sentative at Waterbury, Conn. 667 to
651. In an effort to calm his spleen
after being overwhelmed by Tony San
TIM last night at the Arcadia, 675 to
620, White jumped at the chance TO
roll Clarke. even taking the odds by
rolling Clarke on his own drives at
Clarendon.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Has High Hope of Success in Longer Olympic Track Euent
.GEV|NSON VICTOR
IN BOXING UPSET
DC. Youth Drubs Ex-Champ
to Reach Semi-FinaIS of
A. A. U. Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- LEVELAND, Ohio. April IT,
Thirty-two kids from IS
States stood on the threshold
of the f1stic hall of fame to-
day-Just a step or two away from the
national A. A. U. championships
toward which 236 started battling
their way two days ago.
The semi finals and finals will be
staged tonight in Cleveland's Public
Hall, the winners Of the last round
events taking the eight A. A. U. titles.
All the entrants in tonight's fights get
a chance at Olympic berths and will
take part in the qualifier at Chicago
next month.
New York leads the list with five
semi -finalists. and Ohio is next with
four. Michigan, California and Illi-
nois have three entrants each, while
two represent New Jersey, MasSa-
chusetts, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
Virginia, Louisiana, Washington, D. c.;
Maryland, Idaho and Oklahoma have
one entrant each.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

. INEHURST, N. c.. April IL
- The mems singles finals of the
North and South tennis cham
l. pionship today pitted a rising
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
PROTESTA DEL COMITE A
MERICANO DE AYUDA A
LA DEMOCRACIA ESPA-
NOLA

Sc ha dirigido al presidente.
pidiendo protection para las
muieres Y ninos asesinados en-
Espana per los fascistas, ell Co
mite Norte Americana de Ayu-
da a la Democracia Espanola.
mensaje del Comite dice: No
prdiera ell gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos, por conducto SUI
yo, tomar acci6n para contener
el mas grande de los horrores
de la guerra moderna, ell asesi-
nato de inocentes mujeres Y nj
nos, Ia destruction de los edifi-
clos pGblicos Y tesoros de arte,
ell amenazado ataque con gas
sobre Madrid, la capital de Es-
pana? Los abajo firmantes lie
pedimos a listed, en- su capaci-
dad de jefe executive de los Es-
tados Unidos de America. use
sus grandes poderes en- apoyo
de la democracia y - humani-
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
LA ESPANA FASCISTA
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

fianza tiene su origen en- que no
es tan facil, como Sc les dijo, la
conquista de Espafa, y en- que
no les pagan las soldadas conve-
midas v en- que fusilan a los que
las reclaman.
Los fascistas portugueses va
Sc darian por satisfechos con no
tener que pagar una buena par
tie de los vidrios rotos y con do
minar esa revoluci6n mas o ne
nos latente qre tanta inquietud
les produce.
Y por % que Sc refiere a las
plazas de sOberania que tiene
Espaha en- ell Estrecho, no cree
mos que con la hipoteca de elias
por Franco haya dado nadie ma
da.
Tfenen los sublevados recur-
sos que no tenian bero 10 mas
probable es que Rsyan gastado
en- ellos - hes de pesetas
plata Of hayan podido CONVEX
tir en- or con Ell avail de los ia
brieantes de armamento.
De todos modos, 10 que result
ia claro es que los mOnopoliza-
ma Sc estan produciendo en- una
forma que tiene de TODD men&
dores del patriotismo en- Espa-
de patri6tica y de docsnte.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
La function del
Centre ObrerO

Como hemos anunciado mana
ma Sc celebrara la function a be-
neficio del Sr. Higinio Fernan-
DEE, en- ell teatro del Temple de
los Trabajadores.
Los programs anuncian la
obra espanola "La Casa de les
Milagros' y otra del genera bu-
TO, titulada LAS Apariencias
Engahan." Finalizara con I'm
acto de variedades a cargo de
Gloria Vilches, ell c~antante Lii :
zardo Calvo. Alfredo Mendez,
Aida Fernandez Y otros.
Tomar&n parte en- la function
la Sra. Luz MILAN, que dirigira
la or2uesta; Sra. Vic Puentes
Ell homenajeado, R. Nogueira, L.
Pazo y E. Valdes.
Los mayores pagaran Is CEN
tavos y los memories 10 cts.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

co, Sam Valenti, Ramon Fer
n&indez Rey, S. c. Reina, p. Pu
olisi, Frank Billiard, Jimmy
III mia, Joe Bua, Jim Scaglione
Vincent Antinori, Oscar Ayala,
Peter Scaglione, Peter Leon,
ice Pullara, Antonio Diecidue,
Vincenzo Mortellaro, G. BellC-
che Francisco Friscia, Tony Lii
cata, Joseph Ficcarrotta, Frank
Vaccaro. Walter Heur, Ateo lie
to, Doctores, A. Gonzalez, r. G.
Nielsen, John A. Spoto, Antho-
nv Perzia; Josephine Scaglione,
Alice Bothea y Annie Castella-
no.
Ell edificio, tanto en- su exte-
rior como en- ell interior, ha 81
do adornado con mucho gusto.
Infinidad de focos de dolores Sc
han instalado en- ell exterior.