davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

suggest2
Then the moon said. Santa, I
can't help. You know how fast the
fox runs and how he just tears right
through my moonbeams. The moon
looked sad.
Then the North Wind spoke
Santa I can't help either You
know how he laughs at me, and
PUSHES right through my puffs. .
The North Wind looked very sad.
I Can't Help Either
Then the North Star spoke; San
ia can't help-much. He just howls
at me. But I can ride around the
sky and find him, and hang over
him so you'll know where he is"
The North Star looked very sad.
Then the Woods Fairy spoke.
Santa, I can't help, You know how
the white fox scrapes the bark
right off my trees. They're afraid
of him, We could make a trap with
our branches, though" The Woods
fairy looked sad.
Then the Snow Fairy spoke:
Santa, can't help. You know how
warm the foX's fur is, and how fast
he runs Try as I might, 1 can't
make him cold" The Snow Fairy
looked very sad.
But then something strange hap
pened that no one expected. I'll
tell you about it tomorrow.
Tomorrow: The Sailor Doll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
SEWING GROUP OF
c. D. A. MEETS AT
HELLAN RESIDENC e

A group of members and friends
Of the Catholic Daughters of AM
erica met at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter G. Hellan this afternoon for a
regular sewing meeting
Tomorrow evening, the hope chest
will be awarded at the Capitol
Theatre, presented under auspices
of the Catholic Daughters court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
SANTA ASKED WHAT % HoU SD@SF5T 2

The story so far: while Santa's
ToyIand is in an uproar be-
cause the white fox has stolen
Helga, a doh, for his Christmas
gift. she arrives at his den on
The top Of a mountain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Otto Anderson and wife celebrat-
ed their ninth wedding anniversary
last night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arne Shudshift. The latter,
host and hostess, were assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. H M. Porter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
ALTAR SOCIETY EVENT

The Catholic Ladies Altar Society
of Douglas has planned a 'goody
sale" for Saturday afternoon to be
held at Franks Cabin between l
and o'clock. They will be grateful
for donations received.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
CHAMBER MEETING

Douglas Chamber Of Commerce
will meet tonight in the City Hall
according to President Shudshift.
Seven-thirty is the starting hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
ERsKINEs MOVE

Claude Erskine and family today
removed from their residence of the
past year or two on H. Street to the
James Baras cottage on st. AIMS
Avenue where the Hartmaps lived
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
ENFORCED YACATION

AS a result of an injury to his
knee while playing basketball sew
eral years ago, Gordon Gray has
been forced to suspend work this
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

John Runquist was taken TO ST.
AIMS Hospital in Juneau early this
afternoon. by ambulance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE

owners. 1888 license plates are now
ready for distribution. Car owners
are warned not to operate their cars
after December 81, 1887 without the
1888 plates attached. A heavy fine
is imposed for SO doing. The new
plates may be secured at the office
of City Clerk.
H. I. LUCAS,
adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
H. I. LUCAS,
City Clerk

E. E. Cummings, contemporary
poet, is the author Of a book with
out a little. ml4l2E
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
WANT ADS
FOR REt;T

5-ROOM house ana bath furnished.
Oil heat. 4th st. next to Assembly.
Windsor Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

FOR Furnished four-room
modern apartment. Oil burner,
reasonable rent. Inquire 4O7 S.
Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

EXPERIENCED lady wishes hour
or janitress work. Phone 652.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
w A N T A D
INFORMATION

Count five average words to the
ine.
DAILY rate per line for consecutive
nsertions:
One day ....-.................lOc
Additional days ...--.-. sc
Minimum charge 300
Copy must be IN the office by z
o'clock In the afternoon to insure
Insertion on same day.
we accept ads over telephone
from persons listed IN telephone
directory.
Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
WANTED

SALESMAN to call on Dry Goods
and Department Stores-Maxey
Mfg. Co., manufacturers of lin
gerie, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

FOh RENT-Seven room furnished
apartment Inquire Snap Shcppe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

BROOM furnished house. Close in.
Phone Rel Ala
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

APARTMENTS for rent. Phone I72.
Monagle Variety Store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

2 AND 3 room apis, furnished
MacKinnon Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

WANTED = Boarders in private
home, 326 Second Street. Call Blue
290.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

ROOMS: Groom apt; one large
room. 403 s Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ady's wrist watch. Owner
may have same by identifying and
paying for this ad at Empire Of
flee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-09

FURNISHED house to let. H. B.
LeFevre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-16
70 UR A(EI

/ AIRY AlSD RONraiE WERE
FLYING TOWARD Support,
WHEN TWO PLANES SUDDe My
OROhEO INTO VIEW. TO THE
BOYS ABATEMENT, THE PILOTS
IN ONE OF THE SHIPS, A FAST
BlPLAr1E, OPENED FIRE UPON
THE. OTHER a CABIN NONOPt AIE,
FROM WHICH no ANSWERING cum
FIRE COMES. LARRY AND ROihIE
ARE Ur1ARr1eD, BUT DECIDE TO
BLUFF THE ATTACKING PLANE
3 INTO RETIRE ATIr1G
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11
SUFFER PREDICTS GOOD RUNS
 s. B. ALASKA AND COOK INLET

Alaska should enjoy another good salmon season this summer, accord ing to Carl A. Sutter, president of Fidalgo Island Packing Company.
 He bases his predictions on care full, underground survey of escape ments in previous cycle years and his long experience in the salmon business.
 There is a great deal we don't know about salmon runs, and we can't bank too strongly on what l happened in the cycle years before, because many times our estimates do not work out at all. Salmon don't always follow the rule book. Based on the 1885 conditions in South eastern Alaska and on 1883 condi- tions in Cook Inlet, however, I think there will be good runs in these areas this year." Sutter said.
 'Of course, forecasting the runs cannot be very exact, because some l times fish come when they're not expected. We had lots of pinks in Southeastern in 1885, although con ditions were very bad for their pro pagation in 1883. There had been a small escapement, and a very severe winter.
 There vas plenty of water in the streams and a good escapement of Pinks in Southeastern in 1885 and this should mean a good run | this season. The Red escapement and water conditions in Cook Inlet were also good the previous cycle which was in 1883 Weather through the winter was also favorable.
 Bristol Bay conditions were alse l good during the last cycle year. and they should have a fair run, al- l though the Nushagak side seems to l be gradually decreasing. Cycles don't mean anything at Point Moller and the catch here depends mostly on whether or not the weather condt- tions force the salmon in close tc shore.
 Commenting the work of tht 1 Bureau of Fisheries, Sutter said that the wise policies carried on by ths Bureau have shown their wisdom by
 building up the salmon runs. "The good effects of the conservation eg
 ulatiOns are only beginning to be felt" Sutter continued. Our sal.
 mon supply is being stabilized. ant advertising is building up demand
 for canned salmon. Making conser.
 vation effective in Alaska is a big
 problem, because of the very lons seacoast and number of rivers anC
 creeks in the Territory, but honesf
 creek watchmen are doing a goos
 job in enforcing the regulations ant
 building lip the runs"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are to be restored, according to information received from the office of Superin- tendent of Lighthouses.
 Aids To Be Restored DIXON ENTRANCE-Tongass Reef Light reported extinguished May 21. SUMNER STRAIT = Helm Rock Lighted Whistle Buoy 4 reported ax- tinguished May 21, Keku strait Bea- con GA reported missing March. 2.
 SEACOAsT HARBOR - Cape st. Elias Lighted Whistle Buoy 2 re- ported extinguished March Il.
 EGG ISLANDS light reported ex- tinguished May 31.
 Prince William Sound - Middle Rock Light reported extinguished April g.
 Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy reported extinguished April IT.
 Lone Tree Point Light reported extinguished May 9.
 Resurrection Bay = Hive Island Light reported extinguished April 20.
 Pilot Light reported extinguisaed May 26.
 Kodiak Island - Lighthouse Point Light reported extinguished May r.
 Table Island Light reported ex- tinguished April 26.
 Alaska Peninsula = arch Point Light reported destroyed October If. ALEUTIAN ISLANDS - Tusearora Reef Lighted Buoy reported ex- tinguished May 31.
 Aids Relighted Or Restored
 FREDERICK SOUND = Cape St. Light was relighted June 8, 1887.
 STEPHENS PASSAGE - Middle Point Lighted Buoy reported ex- tinguished May 31. 1937 was re- lighted June 1, 1887.
 CHATHAM STRAIT - Tenakea Reef Light was relighted June ?, 1897.
 Mariners are requested to report all defective aids to navigation to the Superintendent of Lighthouses Ketchikan, Alaska by radio or wire whenever practicable. This notice will be issued at varying intervals not exceeding T days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11

IN THE UNITED STATES COMAIIS- sIONERss COURT, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN PROBATE.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
 THE ADMINISTRATORS
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Els TATE OF DENVER MOSsEY. DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the administrator of the above en- titled estate has filed his final d. count and report. and chat a hearing thereon may be had in the office Of the r. s. Commissioner at Wran- gel, Alaska, al o'clock in the af- ternoon of August 9th. 1887.
 All interested persons are admoa- ished to appear at the appointed time and place herein specified then and there to show cause df any there bel which said final account and report should not be approved
 Notice is also given that on that date the court will adjudicate and declare who the heirs of the deceas- ed person are.
 Witness my hand and seal this 7th day of June, 1887. at Wrangelr Alaska
 RICHARD SURATT.
 U. s. COMMISSIONER x EX-
 OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE
 WRANGELL PRECINCT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11
CORONATION GUEST
(Halifax Daily Starr

(Halifax Daily Starr
 l couldn't be in England But, yes, l must have been, For l was in the midst of Each episode and scene. couldn't get to London But still, l guess l did; l saw the ceremonies You should have been there, kid! 1 couldn't get to Whitehall My errOr-I was there; l climbed into the gold coach Beside the royal pair. l climbed right in with George and l sat beside the lad; 1 rode the eight white horses, And what a time l had! l saw the jewels glitter l felt of all the lace l romped about the abbey And seemed to own the place 1 stood by Canterbury, And moved among the peers; And when l left the abbey You should have heard the cheers! l saw him put the crown on Good Georges head so fine, And for a fleeting moment l thought the head was mine. l climbed into the choir And played the organ big; chatted with lord and He let me wear his wig. Lloyd George threw e a greeting And so did Margaret Rose l walked with Lady Paget- tweaked a bishops nose! The orchestra of sixty I stood there with a smile, And then 1 rapped quite sharply And led it for while. l rode with General Pershing, And wore ten yards of braid; Gerard and Rodman knew me And what a fuss they made! The peeresses l saw them. Rode with them in hack; even met a duchess And slapped her on the back! l chatted with a princess, And with the Aga Khan; l walked with seven sultans- And called a rajah John! I roamed the Thames supremely, And leaped from yacht to yacht; rode with Stanley Baldwin Don't tell me l did not! wore a million rubies And fifty velvet pants; My hat was full of feathers went to every dance. In Buckingham l frolicked- 1 revelled in the show, For l got up at sunrise AND HAD A RADIO!
 By H Il. Phillips
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11
BORAH PLAYS FAsCIsM

SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH Of Idaho made a lengthy address from the floor of the Senate on March 9th, in which he pointed out the evils of Fascism.
 Many public speakers, in dealing with subYersive influences operating more or less successfully in this country, confine themselves to the subject of Communism and seeming ly do not pause to think that the Totalitarian State, or dictatorship, would be just as abhorrent to lib- erty-loVing Americans as the prac- tice of Communism. The Senator said, in part:
 T doubt very much if we are fully aware of the insidious, subtle effort being constantly put forth m this country by the advocates of that theory of government called FascismI It has far more supporters in this country than has Communism and they are much more active and much more adroit in the manner in which they are accomplishing their end.
 They work in wholly different ways and by widely different meth ods from Communists. Both are the ayowed enemies of democracy; both would destroy individual liberty both would establish in it's place abiect economic and political serf- dom. There can be no compromise between democracy and either of these systems. * #
 There IS no tenet of democracy which Faseism does not challenge. There is not a vital principle of free government with which this ruthless creed is not in conflict. It is built, and prefesses to be built, upon the ruins of democracy. It is grounded in force. 1t could not survive a fort night in the atmosphere of free dis cussion. It meets criticism by send ing it's critics to island prisons com pared with which Dante's hell has its advantages. Under it's reign in- diYidual judgment, individual liberty are looked upon as heresies calling for chains or the prison cell.
 
 The citizen, with his rights and his privileges, bis individual outlook, and his aspirations is under this sys- tenn, transformed into cog, a soul less cog, in a vast machine called the State."
 T have no choice between Com munism and Fascism. * * * They are both enemies of every vital liber- ty and every right and privilege of the average man and woman. Both reduce the average citizen to a state of political and economic serfdom Both succeed in breeding and fos- tering discontent in all the different nations in the world. Both have their active propagandists in our country. < *
 "The world is torn and tortured with religious and race persecu- tions, with a species of brutality, al- most without precedent. The people are being taxed in every land al- most beyond endurance for greatsG and cOstlier weapons of f~i6s-4,I,otion These things are in a marked de. gree the fruits of the systems wnIcn are built upon force and at enmity with human liberty"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11
ADS

MAGAZINE Subscription orders taken at lowest prices obtainable Joel Wing. Phone 82.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11

QUART Permanent wave and all hairdressing services. Fife Morke. Phone 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11

RICHARD SURATT.
 U. s. COMMISSIONER x EX- OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE. WRANGELL PRECINCT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11

By H I. Phillips
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11
STREET LIGHTS NEEDED

Anchorage Street lights burn ed here last night for the first time in years during June nights. The days are usually bright but the skies are overcast at night, making lights necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11
FINAL VICTIM FOUND

Seward, The body of Dave Mans field sixth and final victim of the tragic Lynx creek snowslide, was found in the bed of the creek last week and brought to Seward. It is being cared for at P. c. McMulIen s undertaking establishment. The body while approximately in the same lc- cation as those of the first four found-Einar Pederson, John Dyste and John Menus, was a little farth- CT upstream ms.-~-@---,-----,----~----~
 Mansfield was 47 years of age and had been a miner all his life. His fo+l4e- was a miner before him. Mr. Cooper regarded him highly as fore man and workman. A Native Son of California, MT. Mansfield lived in Weaverville. He was married and there is child. He belonged to the American Legion and the Seward Post will pay tribute to his memory. Mrs. Mansfield wired at the time of the disaster that when her husbands s body was found to ship it to Weaver vile. This, unless there are counter instructions, will be done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT STOMACH ULCERS

Caused Dy GasIIlc dypefaolUty FREE Booklet on simple home treat ment Hundreds report they wel e saved from expensive operations Learn all about this amazing inex- pensive home treatment This val uable booklet is Free with infor- nation as to guaranteed trial. SEAT TILE VON CO.,, Dept. J-9, 825 Re public Bldg, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-11

4 foreign lecturer who was gas sed in the World war is giving his audiences a pretty good idea of what he went through.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

de una desahogada posici6n. Ca
81 nino fue enviado a Europa.
Despues de algunos amos de es-
tancia en- ell viejo continente, v
en- los Estados Unidos, volvi6 a
su ciudad natal, rico de conoci-
m%ientos, despierta la magma
cion, gozoso Ell espiritu. En- los
Estados Unidos comenz6 a es-
tudiar medicina, carrera que 40
lego a terminar por haberse
dedicado activamente al conner
clio. Inflamado de ardiente pa
triotismo desde los mas tiernos
amos, tom6 parte en- la conspi-
raci6n de que fue caudillo v
martir Isidoro de Armenteros.
Huyendo en- esa epoca de la per-
secuci6n espanola, refugi6se en-
los Estados Unidos, de donde re
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

gres6 a POGO. De nuevo en- Tri-
nidad llor6 en- silencio a los cai-
dos por ell dsrecho, v remach6
en- su mente la idea reivindica-
dora, de conquistar para su pue
bio Ia Independents absolute.
Ansioso, para mejor poder
servir a su patria, de darse q
.conocer de cuantos habria de u
tilizar en- Ia lucha por la redsn-
ci6n, acepto Ell puesto de Conan
dante del primer escuadr6n de
caballeria de las ,milicias disci-
plinadas de la localidad. En- ef
desempeho de este cargo apren-
di6 Spotorno Ell arte militar: a
mandar y a ser obadecido. TX q
saber obedacer! Saber obede-
Ger, es tan necesario como saber
No es huen iefe Quien
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

amos de la primera guerra, su
caracter redondo, su honradez
Y su civismo lie ganaron un pues
to en- nuestra historic, puestc
del cual las vacilaciones Y per-
plegidades de un momento, nc
10 pueden echar. No crey6 Spor-
tono en- la bondad de la Ultima
guerra y, por ESQ, francamente
la combati6. Pers en- la prime
ra, lucho, sin miedo Y sin tacha,
y cosech6 tristezas Y dolores. Y
la primera fue escuela de sacri-
ficios. Ell fue de los sembrado :
res.
En- Trinidad, la antigua ciu-
dad de los palacios senoriales
Jusn B. Spotorno.S us pa
dres, oriundos de italianos, dis
frutaban, al venir 81 a Ia vida,
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

plaudieron al vencedor.
Alekhine pronunci6 un discur
so de gratitud y dijo que en- Ho-
landa Sc sentfa como en- su no.
gar.
Las cinco partidas restantes
Sc jugaran para cumplir Ell con-
trato con Ell Lloyd, la compania
que habia asegurado el torneo.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

no supo ser un buen soldado,
Estos conocimientos de la mill
cia 10 hicieron, sin darse cuen-
ia, jefe de la conspiraci6n To-
cal. Y mas tarde, cuando en- fe-
brero de 1869, Sc decidieron los
patriotaS de las Villas a secun-
dar la revolution iniciada en-
|Oriente y apoyada por ell Ca
maaiey, al lanzarse Spotorns,
en- union de O'Bourke y Federi-
co Cavada, hijo tambien de Tri
nidad y Teniente Corona del
Ejercito Federal de los Estados
Unidos en- la guerra de secession
-pUdo a~rrastrar a un numero-
SO grupo de hombres armados v
d.sciplinados, es deer, hechos
va a combatir a la VOC de man
do y q recibir la muerte de freq
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
Sc proclam6 vencedor . Jor-

Sc proclam6 vencedor a Jor-
ge Salazar, actual presidente de
la Union.
Embellishments Sc procedio a
%completar ell conteo de los votos,
resultando electos los compahe-
ros siguientes: Camilo Colon,
vicepresidente; Crist6bal Her :
nandez, secretario de actas v co
rrespondencia: M. Jer6nimo
Garcia, secretario-tesorero; CO.
mite de auditores, Juan Ferra :
ra, Juan Puertas y Manuel Gar
lcia; Comite Consultivo Conjun-
to, Manuel Gutierrez, Felicidad
Hernandez, Saturnino Aleman,
Remedies Sanchez, Mariana Ro
driguez, Luis Diaz, Augusta ST.
mon, Alvarado Ramon Perez, Je
s1s Chapf, Gerardo Sanchez,
Jorge Salazar y joaquin Perez
Lendian.
Asamblea de Aries y Oficios:
Pedro Ramirez Moya, Oscar Ro
sas y Oliverio Valdes.
La votaci6n Sc verified dem
tro del mayor orden.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
Alejandro Alekhine reconquisto
Ell campeon mundial de ajedrez
Gano la vigssima partida con 43 movimi
Datos sobre la vida del nuevo campeoA

La Haya, Holanda, Die. 10
Alexandra AIekhine, ell maestro
franco-ruso, reconquist6 Ell titu-
10 de campe6n de ajedrez ven-
ciendo en- la vigesima Quinta
partida, en- 43 movimientos, al
campe6n DIR. Max Euwe, de Ho
landa.
lei resultado final no fue una
sorpresa para nadie, por cuanto
ia partida qued6 suspendida en-
condolences muy favorables pa
"a ell russo. Con tres movimien-
los adicionales Sc complete la
derrota de EuWe.
Fue la tercera victoria del
vencedor, contra A Euwe y II
tablas. Este lie di6 I'm total de
1872 puntos.
A pesar de este triunfo, nc
obstante, Sc continuara jugan.
40 hasta completar la 80 parti'
da.
Derrotado, Euwe sc leyant6
lie extendi6 la mano al nuevo
campe6n y lie felicit6.
Despues lie felicitaron los tres
oficiales, los ajedrecstas Marco
~, de Praga; Reuben Fine, de
New York, y Erich Eliskasses,
de Austria.
Monstella Urels, presidente
del comite organizador del tor
neo, Sc leSant6 y proclam6 a A
lekhine campe6n del mundo.
Presenciaron la ceremonia
muchas personals, las cuales a
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

mas de TN ano en- las Villas. HI
fue qaien recogi6 y aliment6,
4ulen salv6 de una probable
muerte, a los expedicionarios
del Salvador, desembarcados en-
las inmediaciones de CasiIda
ante lie indiferencia del cielo. S6
10 cuando va Sc VIC aislado ' sin
recursos, emprendi6 la marcha
al Camagdey, bajo la jefatura
milltar entonces del mayor %.
neral lgnacio Agramonte V Toi
naz, Ell fiero y magnanimo can
alllo a quien la maldad humana
convirti6 un dfa en- ceniza : IL
mo como para que eli mi,ndo
oividara 81 memerie1
hcr-m'nte reeibi6 j. spcto,.
no cordialmente. A su Estado
Mayor 10 nevd. = a 81 lsdo "a
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
DEPORTES
TIRANDO Ell L
NUEVO CAPTAIN

Los j6venes del institute de
Plant eligieron aver captain del
team, para la temporada de
1888, al j6ven Jorge Henriquez.
Henrfquez es un habil derri-
bador, uno de los mejores del
estado, y Sc lie augura un gran
porvenir en- ell futbol.
Charlie Davis fue nombradc
~asistente captain.
Sc otorgaron letras a los jul
gadores George Vass, Phil Da.
Wis, Calvin McNab, Tom NIX
Cormick, Eugene Hunter, Jor'
&c Henriquez, Gus Kolouris, B
Worley, Frank McMichael,
Snappy Bryant Jim Ted Baugh
Frank Pemberton y otros.
Preside ell acto de aver el
coach Jimmy Hughes.