davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
GoHChiips
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dick Tennyson and Dave Adam
son, chilled by yesterday mornings
unexpected call from King Winter,
first thawed out before moving the
wheels in the concluding round of
the annual District employees golf
tournament at Indian Spring
Major F. Mackenzie Dawson, the
greens chairman at Congressional
Country Club, couldn't do any bet
ter than 81 and Eddie Brooke,
Middle Atlantic champion some 20
years ago, was way down the list
with SO. Commissioner George
E. Allen must have been frost
bitten on the second nine -. he
negotiated the first nine in Al but
required 48 on the return trip.
Bill Wilding scored an even 100. +.
Mike Tardugno, eX-boXer, scattered
ia wild shots over the course {.
and among the competitors were
father (W. w. Curtiss) and son
(Byrne Curtiss) -. the latter, a
southpaw, tied Volney G.. Burnett
for first low gross honors. Frank
Carr, Garfield Playground super
visor and well-knoWn softball
leader, was among contestants.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley shot 83 in
a round with William R. Stone and
George Diffenbaugh at Indian
Spring yesterday. Harry G.. Pitt
and Bobby Brownell meet in the
Manor Club championship final
Sunday. .Clagett Stevens, who
has been handling the Ponte Vedra
job at Jacksonville Beach, Fla,
for Roland Mackenzie since
spring, returns here the latter part
Of next month. and Mackenzie,
accompanied by his wife, immedi-
ately departs for the warmer Flor
ida climate. with Stevens looking
after the Congressional shop in
MacKenzie'S a b S nee. Officers
and enlisted personnel at Wash
ington Barracks and the Army
War College are erecting barri-
cadeS. to protect themselves
from miSdirected shots when the
sports writer's sweep over the
waterfront course in the annual
Cleland Cup tournament, Novem-
ber g.. Marty West returned to
town in time for tonight'S annual
meeting and elections at Columbia
Country Club. Ralph Koontz, j.
j. Buckley and Eddie Stevens
played a round with Frank Gun
ningham at Burning Tree yester-
day. Jack Tucker soon opens his
indoor golf school.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
WarwiCks PLAY
Northwesterns

Realizing they will be facing
first-clasS competition Friday
night under the arc lights at Ball
ston Field when they battle the
Northwestern A. c., the Warwicks
will work hard and long for the
approaching battle. .
The Warwicks emerged from
Fredericksbug's contest last Sun
day in pretty good shape, with
the exception of Bernard Lucas,
210-pound back, who was injured
during a melee and will be lost
to the team the remainder of the
season. His position will most
likely be filled by Paul Miller,
150-pounder. The Warwicks have
broken even in two games, beat
ing the Silver Spring Merchants,
10 to 0, and losing to the Fred
ericksburg Elks, one of the strong
est semi-pro teams in Virginia,
6 to 0.
The Northwestern A. C. is COM
posed mainly. of former Palace
unlimited players, headed by Mike
Scanlon, former st. Johns flash.
A practice session listed tonight
at 7 o'clock at Sixteenth and U
Streets by the NorthweSternS in
preparation for the Warwick
game.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

Outstanding among those pro-
noted to the first team were Tony
Barabas and Elmer Moulin, backs
and Maurie Nee, an end. These
three substitutes were impressive
in the game against the VioletS
and they will start for the first
time this year against Shenan-
doah. Both Barabas and Moulin
broke loose for long gains in the
last few minutes of the N. Y. U.
game and their runs almost pulled
the game out of the fire for the
locals.
Nee continued his great work
in the Bucknell game by giving an
even better performance Satur-
day. 1t was his perfect block that
enabled Red Hardy, sensational
Hoya center, to score on a blocked
punt.
The performance of Hardy in
the New York contest was one
Of the heartening features of the
game for Coach Hagerty. Last
year Hardy gave promise Of de-
veloping into one of the best
centers Georgetown has had since
the days of Claude Grigsby. How
ever, in the first three games
this year against Delaware, Gin
cinnati and Bucknell, the tall,
gangling redhead was not up to
par. Mike Fuardo, hard-plugging
senior, started in the place OF
Hardy against the Gotham City
crew, but in the second quarter
Hagerty inserted Hardy into the
lineup. His play was so improved
that he played the last three
quarters.
Besides blocking the kick which
gave Georgetown it's only score,
he was continually intercepting
passes and backing up the line
in great fashion.
John Fleming and Joe Keegin,
regulars, out Of action since the
Bucknell game because of injuries,
are not expected to see action
Saturday against the Hornets.
Fleming's ankle has completely
healed, but Hagerty doesn't in
tend to use him unless it is urgent,
as his kicking will be needed badly
the next three weeks, when West
Virginia, Manhattan and Mary
land are to be met. Keegin is still
under the care of Trainer Harry
Crowley and will not be ready until
the West Virginia game.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Kdmpfer Target
Of Cliff Olsen

Cliff Olsen, No. l choice with
local wrestling fans, hopes to dis
pose of Hans Kampfer in their
headline match tomorrow night at
the Arena, 18th and w SITS. N.
w. Olsen, eX-Minnesota football
star, is an expert with the flying
tackle" and he plans to use this
method to chop down his heavier
opponent.
MatroS KiriIenko will try the
Russian whip on Rudy Dusek,
who should know a lot about
whips having lost more than four
bouts to Danno O'Mahoney, of
Irish whip fame.
In the preliminaries Abe Kas-
hey meets Stan Sokolis, Nick
Campofreda and Scotty McDougal
and Henry Piers and Pat Mckay
will go to the mat together. The
first number will be at $3.50 o'clock.
-VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Ba|samo
Clash Tonight
By DAVIS J. WALSH

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Theyre
going to give Babe Risko, of Syra-
cuse, to Harry Balsamo, the assas-
sin who came up out of the Inter
borough subway to institute a
reign of terror in the middle
weight division, for 10 rounds at
the Hippodrome tonight, the pur-
pose being strictly sporting in ma
ture. The idea is to find out
whether BalSamo can knock the
Babes brains out before the Babe
does it to himself. There is much
doubt about the result on that
account and supporters of both
are claiming a victory for their
man in advance.
AS a matter of fact, they're
both wrong. If the Babe had any
brains, either to be knocked out
by Balsamo or by himself, he
wouldn't be in there at all.
He's the lad who held the mid
dleweight championship not so
long ago while nobody was motto
ing, but it was only for a few
minutes, so to speak. The Babe,
a gallant and courageous soul, al
ways starts a punch from the
lobby and his idea of footwork
is that it has something to do
with a chiropodiSt,
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Episcopal aces
McDonough on
Saturday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
One of the most important foot
ball games of the season will be
played by the Episcopal High
School football eleven Saturday
when they engage the McDonough
School eleven Of Baltimore on
Hoxton Field.
The BaltimoreanS have a fine
record and point to victories over
Mt. st. JoSeph's and other out
standing elevenS in the Monu-
mental City.
The Episcopal eleven this year
is flashing great form, and much
credit goes to Gus Hammer and
Sol Seaman, coaches, who assist
Bick Cardwell, head coach.
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the
Service Club Bowling League will
resume its schedule. DR.. Herbert
Cross announced today the Rotary
and Executives collide in one
match, while the Lions and
KiWaniS will meet in the other.
Judge James r. Duncan has
been granted permission by the
league to bowl with the Lions Club
team in future engagements.
The Virginia Athletic Club
gridders will hold an important
workout tonight at Z o'clock, Bag
gett's Stadium.
Paul Humphreys, manager. Is
dickering with some fast Wash
ington club for a game to be
played here next Sunday.
On Saturday the George Wash.
ington Presidents and the Andrew
Lewis High eleven Of Salem, Va,
meet at Baggett's at 2:30 o'clock.
This is the first contest here
with a team from Southwest Vir.
ginia in six yaerS.
The proposed boxing resolution
to legalize bouts in this city was
held over for discussion at a meet
ing of city council last night.
Councilman Bender asked for
the delay to get the opinion Of
citizens as to whether they favor
the legalization Of fiStic matches
here.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Wash. Pros Seek
BaCkfieId Men

With Benner out of the picture
the washington Pros are in the
market for q couple Of expert
enced backfield men and expect
to sign at least one before the
week is out. The loss Of Frank
Cumberland, who fractured his
wrist in the first game of the
season, was an irreparable blow
to its title hopes, the former
Western Maryland stars recovery
has been more rapid than ex-
pected and he may return to the
firing line within two weeks.
Members of the Dixie League
are divided in their opinions con-
cerning the use of professional
and college playing rules. All of
the clubs are in favor of bringing
the posts up on the goal line, but
some do not favor the ruling per-
mitting ball carrier to continue
in motion after being doWned.
Still others want the pro rule
which permits forward passing at
any distance behind the line of
Scrimmage.
In a vote, supposed to decide
the leagues course once and for
all, the issue ended in a stalemate
with Richmond, Norfolk and
Portsmouth voting for college
rules, and Washington, Baltimore
and Alexandria holding out for
pro rules. Thus, games between
the three northerly teams will be
contested under pro rules, but
those in the southern cities must
be played according to the college
standards.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Max Baer Will Fight
NeuseI-Foord Winner

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.
Max Baer, ex-heavweight cham
pion, has signed to meet the win
ner of the Walter NeuselBen
Foord fight Nov. 18, in London
next February.
Max's manager, Ancil Hoffman,
announced details of the agree
ment today. Max is to receive
a $22,5 500 guarantee, tax free, and
four roundtr tickets from Cali
fornia to London.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Drills
For Teachers

The Gallaudet College gridders
are being pointed this week for
Saturdays contest with Wilson
Teachers College on Hotchkiss
Field at 2 p. m. The Blues are
favored to win but are expecting
no easy time.
Captain Brown, recovering from
influenza, may not be able to ap-
pear at his customary end post.
However, Clyde Hoffmeister, ace
halfback, who has been on the in
jured list, may be ready for serv-
ice. Long will appear for Hoff-
meister if the latter is kept out Of
action.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Diamond Cab, ~"
Score in SoftbaII

Diamond Cab and Y. M. C. A.
were victorious in Softball League
games.
The Cabmen smothered Veter-
ans Administration, 16-9, and the
"Y" team noSed out Bureau Of
Standards, 4-3. ShankS and O'brien
starred for the Cabmen.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Gorm|ey, DAILY Pals,
Rivals on Grid Field

John Gormley. regular fullback
on the University of Maryland
eleven, and Ed DAILY, who for three
years has pressed him for the job,
are pals and roommates. Each
weighs 1873 pounds, but Gormley, at
6 feet, is three inches taller and
little faster. DAILY gets in nearly
every game as Gormley'S relief.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Armstrong Defeats
Mike BeNoise Easily
.VnTE AMEnINAl

LOS GELES, Oct. %.
Henry Armstrong, st. Louis
Negro, had a strong claim on
the worlds featherweight cham
pionship today following his vic
tory over Mike Belloise of New
York.
Armstrong had such a definite
margin at the end of their 10
round bout that Referee Abe
Roth's decision was accepted by
the fans with little squawking.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
CooT's BowIers
Win z Straight

Cool's Fountain ran it's streak to
IL straight in the Columbia
Heights Bowling League last night
by taking three games from He's
sick Coalmen on the Arcadia
drives.
In beating the Coalmen, Cools
rung up a season record Of l,773.
Paulie Harrison starred for the
winners with a $50 game.
c. & c. Restaurant advanced to
second place by shutting out Eagle
Bedding to leave a four-way tie for
fourth place between Vincent Bar
bers, Arcadia, Hartz and Hessicks.
Premier Cab broke its 12-game
losing streak by winning three
games from Arcadia.
The Shamrocks are today lead.
ing the Washington Ladies
League as a result of their three
game triumph over the Cardinals,
while the Ell Gees, last weeks lead
ers, lost a game to Colonials. The
ColumbianS chalked up two new
season records with a $50 game
and 1899 set in beating Beequees
in three games.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Griffith Gives Top
RATING 10 Wheeler

Waverly Wheeler, University Of
Maryland reserve back, is rated
major league baseball material by
Clark Griffith of the Washington
Club. Wheeler, who is a third
sacker, also is a basketball star.
He is a Junior
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
NORTH CAROLINA BATTLES BITTER STATE RIVA
TarHeeIsWon
Majority Of
Grid Ti|tS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. %.
The University Of North Caro-
lima football squad, on the road
for the past two week-ends, re-
turns to home soil to play host
to one of it's most bitter rivals,
North Carolina State. The Tar
Heels and Wolfpack will clash
here in Kenan Stadium Satur-
day afternoon.
The Carolina-State rivalry,
chock full of color, thrills and
excitement, dates back to 1894.
The teams met twice that season,
Carolina winning on both oc-
casions, 40 to 0 and 16 to 0.
The Tar Heels have decidedly
the better Of the series, winning
20 games, losing three and tying
five. However, many Of the con-
tests have been exceedingly
close. States first victory came
in 1920, 13 to 3.
The 1885 Wolfpack edition is
composed largely of experienced,
seasoned performers. Twenty-seven
of the squad of As are lettermen.
The Techs can trot two teams on
the field composed entirely OF
monogram winners. The Tar Heel
grid roster numbers but IL letter
men-nine linemen and three
backs.
Display Power
Coach Hunk Anderson's charges
did not get off to a fast start this
season. but displayed great power
as they hit the comeback trail
against Furman. Moreover, the
games the Wolfpack dropped were
BY close scores, and the Techs in
each case outgained their rivals
throughout but were the victims of
bad breaks.
In the Furman game the big
Red and White team showed ire
mendous drive and speed, ad-
vancing the oval $50 yards by rush
ing alone. This exceeded the total
made by Furman'S three previous
opponents.
The Techs will be laying for the
Tar Heels. Not since the South
Atlantic champion team of 1927
has the Wolfpack enjoyed the
sweet taste of victory. It's appetite
was partially satisfied in 1884
when the Techs upset the dope
bucket by holding the highly
touted Tar Heels to a TT tie.
That tie and loss to Tennessee
were the only blotches on Carl
Snavely'S record.
Want to Atone
The Techs, too, would like moth
ing better than to atone for the
35 to 6 drubbing handed them oy
the Tar Heels in Raleigh last
year. Hunk Anderson has never
defeated a Tar Heel team. He IS
particular anxious to beat his
neighbors. He has already begun
to map his grid plans.
State has a host Of fine per-
formers. Captain Mac Berry, end;
Mason Bugg, tackle; Bull" Reg
UOAS Bud4u1 d4AN 1Ou4C MAJ ~
center, are the standouts in the
big forward wall. Eddie BerlinSki,
Cowboy Robinson, Joe Schwerdt,
Phil Edwards, Joe Ryeneska and
Howard Bardes are the backfield
luminarieS.
The Tar Heels will be risking
an undefeated record in the State
and Southern Conference having
defeated Wake Forest, Tennessee,
Maryland and N. Y. U.
The Tar Heel line stars are Can
tain Dick Buck and Andy Bershak,
all-Southern ends; John Trimpey,
tackle and Bob Adams, center.
Crowell Little, Tom Burnette,
George Watson, Jim Hutchins and
Art Dit are the backfield leaders.
Hutchins, veteran senior fullback,
is all-Southern.
VOTE AMERICAN
Mats Want Game
Somerset Mats, 110-pound
football team, wants a Saturday
game To11 Wyico 2dO7
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Meet StreamIine

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. q.
Big John Karrs, Duquesne Univer-
Sity's new fullback find, has been
given the name of "Streamline"
Harry by the local sports writer's,
due to his phenomenal speed on
the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Hagerty Drops Stars,
Uses Subs In Drills

Jack Hagey began preparations yesterday for the Shenan
doah game Saturday afternoon at Griffith Stadium by bench
ing several of his regulars and substituting in their places
number of who showed promise in the New York
University game last week.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Laurel Entries

VOTE AM ERICA
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Tntals ASS 472 A7S

Totals 4SS 473 AIS
Linotype No. 3
Hipps. "a SO 10
Robinson SO 80 96
Briscoe 102 - SO
MARITIME. 95 10 1875
Waple. 104 11S 101
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Totals 473 4So 531

Totals 4s3 sos SOSI
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
VOTE AMERICAN
Mats Want Game

Somerset Mats, a 110-pound
football team, wants a Saturday
game. Call Wise. 3497.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

-NnIE AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Times Pin LOop

VOTE AM z r
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

VOTE AMERIcAN-
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
A UNI JEFE
FASCISTA FINI1ANDRS

Helsingfords, Finlandia, Die,
31.-La mrert0 del jefe fascis-
a Sc debe a envenenamiento,
segdn la autopsia hecha al ca
daver.
Kosola contrajo una enferme
lad que en- sus sintomas Sc pa
recia a la ~pulmonia, pero que No
10 era.
Recuerdase que en- la misma
aldea, en- 1881, fr6 enwenenado
IN pareeidas circumstances, en-
1881, ell coronel Asplund, direc-
tor de una fabrica de municio :
mes.
La enfermera de Kosola, Mai
ju Petaju, contrajo tambien In
''pulmonia" ' falleOi6 POGO des-
pues que 81,
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
LA JUNTA ELECTORAL VA
COMIENZA A HACER DE
LAS SUYAS

La Junta Electoral Munich
pal, en- la session celebrada hoy,
acord6 por 3 votos contra 2 no
aceptar un paqrete, con las fir
mas de 4129 personas, retiran-
10 las firmas que habian dado
en- contra de la administration
municipal.
Esas firmas sc obtuvieron co
mo prueba de que los senores
lue pidieron las firmas para les
corerdores de casas y terrenos,
no explisarOn bien Ia que con
elias sc deSeaba.
81 es asi como pieAsa jugar
limpio la nueva Junta, es cues
ton de decir: apsga y vamono4
JPOr que no Sc hace un invet
La gaceta., 1936-12-31

torfana de la apote6sis capita
lima?
Todos los raids aereos reali-
zados sobre Madrid han sido
le&ccioA lie Ia afrenta de verse
derrotados por I'm pueblo he :
r6i.o que defisnde su libertad a
golpes de .%oraje, cash sin armas.
Raids de despechados con qre
Sc hace pagan a la poblaci0n ci-
vii el heroismO de sus defensO-
res Y la humiliation de los ge-
nerales e~strategas que ignora :
ban la es.ratsgia sublime del sa
crificio y de la voiuntad resue.-
IT, de morir antss que verse es-
~-lavNados.,
Y asi ell lunes Ell martes, el
MERCEDES. lBarbarosl Barba
'os de formation nietzcheniana.
Barbarbs de teratOlogfa mrsso-
MANA
La gaceta., 1936-12-31

Angel Suarez, Miguel Ginesta.
Rafael Duval, Enrique Garcia,
Armando Lopez, Francisco We
lasco, Andres Santana, Jose M.
Pita, Erfemio Acosta, Frank
Delgado, Andres Garrido, Ra-
miro Paula, Claudio Herman
1ez, Emilio Garcia, Agustfn Me
rretta, r. Diaz.
Antes de comenzar ell banque-
te Sc tomaron fotografias. Una
fiesta para recordar con letras
de orc en- la pagina de la histo-
ia de la Orden Caballero de la
Luz.
Alas directivas entrante Y sa
iente, nuestra felicitacion sin
cera.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
Ell RANQUETE DE LA OR
DEN CARALLERO DE LA LUZ

En- largas mesas, bien prepa-
radas y distribuidas en- ell an
plio y bonito banquet hall del
restaurant Serra's Ell Boule-
ward, tomaron sus asientos los
Gomensales del banquete con
que fue obsequiada la directiva
entrante Y la saliente de la res
petable Gran Logia del Estado
de Florida, de la Orden Caballe-
70 de la Luz, Inc.
Acto de sincera c%onfraterni-
dad, en- ell que se deStac6 la sim
patia que tiene la enaltecida Or
den entire sus miembros como
en- los particulars.
Bdicaros con preciosos boto-
mes de rosas Y palmas forma-
ban ell adorno floral hecho por
Greco, siempre tan atento "
consecuente.
Completaban ell adorno de la
mesa principal las banderas Gu
bana, espahola, americana e tia
Llama.
Sebastian Sierra, ell estimado
propietario atendi6 todas las ne
cesidades, 10 mismo que su es-
pOsa, la Sra. Antonio Sierra.
Exquisite ell mend servido.
A la bora de los discusses, ell
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, Ell
Maestro de Ceremonies anun-
clio al Rogelio Berdeal, Gran
Luminar de Ia Gran Logia, que
pronunci6 frases muy acerta-
das. Ell Sr. Manteiga ley6 un te-
legrama del CONCEAL Pacheco,
que expresaba su pena por no
poder asistir. Tambien ell Sr.
Manteiga, que hablaba en- NOM
bre de la Orden, a la que perte-
nece, expres6 su sentimiento
por Ia e~nfermedad que aqueja
al Sr. Victor Pasetti Supreme
Luminar de la Suprema Logia.
El Alcalde R. E. l.. Chancey
tuvo que salir de la ciudad y ex-
pres6 su pena por no poder asis-
tir.
Hablaron despues el notable
Abogado Sr. Martin Caraballo
ell future Fiscal del Condado,
Mr.. Joseph Williams; senores
Ramon Fernandez Rey, Presi-
dente del Centre Espahol; ell
Presidente de la Unione Italia
ma Sc excuse, pOr tener que asis-
tir a una importante reunion;
y ell representante Mr.. Ray
mond Sheldon; Rail Vega Y
Leon Cain, presidentes de las
Camaras de Concrete de Ybor
y West Tampa respectivemen-
tie; TomasinO Glaviano, Presi-
dente de la SOciedad italia;
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
NOTAS SOCIALES

@
A. Sineriz, EN- representation
del Sr. Baldomsro Fernandez,
diputado del Castillo Crist6bal
| Colon, de los Aguilas de Orc
Enrique Santos, por la Logia
Caballeros Leales de America
Eliseo Perez; jose r. Colmena-
res, que pidi6 Sc pusiera de pic
la concurrencia en- memoria al
gran edUcador cubano Don Jose
de la Luz Y Caballero; Angel
Rosado Vice Luminar de la ST.
prema Logia, que 10 hizo en- re-
presentation del Sr. Pasetti
Luis Carrillo, del Castillo Pom
ce de Leon de la Orden Caballe-
70 de la Luz; Jose Gavilan, an
tiguo miembro de la Orden; An
tonic CCeto, que tuvo frases ca
rinosas para los cronistas, las
que agradecemos sinceramentc
Termin6 ell turno de los discur-
sos ell Sr. Manteiga. Two fra
ses halagadoras para los asister
ties agradeciendo la presencia
de las Sacerdotisas del Hogan.
Con deseos de prosperidad v
palabras alentadoras, tendien-
ties al mayor auge de la Orden,
termin6 ell Sr. Manteiga su pre-
ciosa oratoria.
Ademas de los que hicieron
uso de la palabra pudimos ano-
tar entire los comensales a las
siguientes personals: Del grupt
de las Sacerdotisas del Hogan
las sehoras Maria Calleja, Sofia
Carrelo, Aurora Suarez, Car
men Garrido, Antonio Coma
lez, Ofelia Pita, Aurora Suarez
Balbina Corral, Antonio Rodri.
guez, Clara Rodriguez, Eva Be.
nett Y Felicia Cuervo.
Senoritas Margarita Pita, Ma
tividad Sarabia, Estela PUente
Lucia Rodriguez, Hortensia Pi.
no, Ines Fernandez, Angelina
Vina, Maria Glamour, Aurora
Espinosa Y Cora Ponte. De las
"Rebeccas", Srtas. Josefa Ro-
drfguez y Antonio Fernandez.
Los senores Ismael Callejas
Te6filo Fernandez, Victor Con.
zalez, Benito Gonzalez Andra-
de, Francisco Mendez, Manue'
F. Cuervo, Eladio Mesquida.
Angel Suarez, Rafael Rodrt.
guez Espina y su hijita, Fran
cisco Hernandez, Ricardo Ro-
gel; Dionisio Gonzalez, Jose vi
dial Cruz, Andres Caruso, Azure
lilo Rodriguez, Felix Su6rez.
Jose Garcia, de los Aguilas de
Orc; Cleof Mungia, DIR. Jose R,
Suarez, Pedro Rofg, Jacobo Ri
vsro, Primo lord, Damaso
Manchuco, Julian del Barrio, j,
Gutierrez, Ismael Lopez, Anto-
MO Rodriguez, Rafael Acosta,
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
Ess Ell Centre Asturiano

Ademas de ser la TRADITIONAL
fiesta de Ano Nuevo, subiran al
trono esta noche la gentil retna
de la socfedad astur, senorita
Vicenta Longo, y sus damas de
honor. Para elias nuestra ad-
mfraci6n.
Los bailadores americanos
estaran a cargo de la orquesta
cart Hagerty and his New
Workers.. Tocara EN- ell salon
eantina la opquesta La Tropj.
sal.
Los que no sean sociOs paga-
ran un peso.