davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-08
DR.. Leiberman 4 Laboratory.

ONE Of the singular marathon run
ners Is DR.. George E. Leiberman
Of the Passon Athletic Association of
Philadelphia, medico using his own
physical being for experimental pur-
poses. And DR.. Leiberman is far from
despised as runner, but the star Of
the Passon delegation Of nine is Bill
Wilson, well known to Washington
folk who for the last several years have
watched the struggles OF distance
footers.
An interesting contest Saturday will
be waged by three Scots, Johnny Sem
pie Of Beverly, Mass, former cham
pion Of Scotland, and Bob Stewart
and Jim Potter of Canada The Cana
dian Scots are after the hide of
doughty Johnny, who has announced
himself a winner.
A growing favorite is Porter of the
Millrose A. A., who in the last four
years has finished no lower than third
Washington's best bet is DR.. Ben G.
ChitWood, star two-miler in college,
who still likes to stretch his legs. He
was the first Washington entrant to
finish last year, and will lead the
Washington Track and Field Club
team into the march Of 26 miles 385
yards, beginning at Mount Vernon
and ending at the White House.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Lynch, Heifner Set Pace.

Lynch and Heffner, the latter q ma
tional-ranking junior, led the Capital
male delegation into the third round.
After drawing a flrst-round bye,
Lynch defeated George Dullnig Of the
University of Texas, in one Of the
days feature matches, 80. SIS.
Heffner also was idle in the f1rst
round before eliminating John Lieut.
keyemr, 81, 81.
Welsh and Willis played only first
round matches, the former disposing
Of F. Barton Harvey, 6-l, 6-4, and
Willis eliminating Frank Roberts, local
tennis official, 81. Ga.
Results Of the Washington woman
entrants:
Preliminary round-Dorette Miller de-.
feated Lisa Bloede, 60. 6-2; Anne
Vernon-Williams defeated Margaret Ora.
ham. E5, e.. Mrs. 8: W. Egerton
Anne Ellis defeated Mrs. r.. T. shackel-
Tor tord: 60: 50; Kay Baker defeated
SFnssth Frss roSndMr. 11yfe SIe2 sa defeated Mr.,
Prichard defeated Mrs Clarence Scott
90, IS; Eleanor Colston defeated Bar
Eaerton defeated Frances Carter. N5
sF; Mrs. Janey defeated Kay Baker,
Evening star., 1937-06-08
WANT A. A. j. OUT
. OF TRACK CONTROL
Paddock Is for Government
Rule, Temp|eton Favors
College Supervision.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-Tvo
athletic notables. Charley Pad
dock and r. L. 'Dink" Tenn
pleton. Joined today In recon-
mending and predicting drastic re-
vision of the amateur athletics method
Of handling track and field.
To Paddock, once the worlds fast
est human" now business manager Of
Long Beach newspaper. "the only
solution - is to have the Govern
ment step in as in other countries and
take the financing. development work
and even the actual supervision of
competition in its own hands. 1 feel
confident the plan will be put into
effect some day"
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Wes Ferrell Comeback

YVES ferFetl COMEBACK.
HAD Wes Ferrell learned the art
Of putting body into his pitches
earlier in his career. he might have
retained his blazing fast ball today.
Nowadays ball players call him .
"nothin' pitcha" because he throws
what they term "cantaloupe" .
ball that sounds like piece Of ripe
fruit when 1t Is hit.
When he broke into the majors with
the Indians, Yves had . good fast
ball, but his arm went back and he
barely was able to lob 1t over the
plate. In disgust the hot-tempered
Carolinian quit base ball and went
home.
It was Bucky Harris who lured
Wesley out Of retirement, swung q
deal with Cleveland, and took Fer
rell with him to Boston. He knew
that Yves had brains and could out
think most hitters, even If his arm
refused to answer the challenge Of
his heart.
And Yves still Is going strong
now, although he loses mare
games than in his salad days
and he never will lead = league
in e6ectiveness.
The less serious arm casualties Of
the last couple of seasons almost are
too numerous to mention. There were,
to name two notable sufferers. Monte
Pearson Of the Yankees and Hal
Schumacher Of the Giants, and among
the minor pitching figures the list
runs to a somewhat appalling length.
If it keeps up, the bone-and-muscle
division is the coming field in the
surgical profession.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis At N. 7.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cincinnati at Boston
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American Leasue.
Batting1Bell' Browns. 1884; walker
buns @are.nbers. 1iser'' 4e; Larry
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers.
81: Bonura. White sox. and Walker.
Hits-W.lker. Tigers. II: Bell.
Double;s-vosmik, Browns 20; Bell.
-. Tripls.Ekuhsl. Senators. 8; oreen'
Home rnnsIareenbers. Tigers. IA:
Selkirk Yankees, 10.
Stolen bases-Appling. White Sox. 9:
Chapman. Senators. s.
Pitching Hudlin; Indians 90:
National League.
Batting--Medwick. Cardinals. Al:
Vaughan. Pirates 1888.
Runs =: Medwick. Cardinals. and
Galan. Cubs. 81.
A: Demaree Cubs 80
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals: VauEhan.
Pirates. and Bartell Giants. 81.
Doub!es-Medvick. Cardinals, 16:
Brack and Hassett. DODGERS, 13.
Triples Vaughan and Handley.
Home runs-Bartell. Giants. II:
Msdv'ft' k.S.' & Cardinals and k'mDouri''
~ Stolen glen b.ses-J; s..s. Martin Cardinals
Pitching-Bryant. Cubs. 40: HUB
bell, Giants 81.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

when he was ''beaned" by Ray
Jacobs Of Los Angeles That
North Carolina women who has
been yawning for 225 hours has
nothing on the boxing writer's who
covered the Schmeling- phantom
fight preparations We still like
Henry Picard to walk away with
the national open.
American automobile racers will
be shooting for the biggest pot of
gold ever hung up for An auto race
when they start roaring around
the Roosevelt Raoeway here, July
s.. Raceway officials have Of
fered $4,000, In addition to the
original purse Of $4,000, exclu-
sively for American drivers and
American cars Make Roesch,
= three-sport man At Southern
Methodist not 30 long ago, and Bill
Hhy, who used to play tackle for
Tulane, ars spar1aus partnaes IN
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL
Montreal. 9: Rochester. 6.
Newark. 8: Baltimore. g.
syracuse. 2; Jersey City. 0.
Buffalo. 6: Toronto. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. g. St. Paul 4.
Louisville, Z. Minneapolis. 2.
Milwaukee. g. Columbus. 2.
Toledo, 5; Kansas City. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 8: Atlanta. g.
Knoxville. l. Chattanooga. O.
Little Rock. 3 Birmingham. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS.
Dallas. 2; Beaumont. /.
San Antonio. 4: Fort Worth. 2.
Galveston. 6: Tulsa. 3.
Oklahoma City-Houston. rain.
THREE-EYE.
Peoria. IL: Terre Haute. 4.
MID-ATLANTIC.
Dayton. 10: Zanesyille. /.
bprinTneld. "A: Canton, i.
PIEDMONT.
Rocky Mount. 13; Norfolk. 3.
NEW YORK-PENNSYLvANIA.
HaEleton, 6: Scranton. l.
Gmira. 4: Albany. O.
BinRhamton. g; Williamsport, 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
aratoners Go Team Honors Angle City Play
TOUGHEST POINTS.
WON BY TRA|LERS
Porter Is Mi||rose Star, but
His Club Banks Heavily
on Fred Ward.
BY ROD THOMAS,

n YOBODY, except runners. ever
nj thinks about marathon race
as a team contest, but many
a harrier has run his lungs
numb for a place far below the trophy
winners in the hope that a humble
effort might gain a point and cham
pionship for his club.
To the club that first sends three
runners across the finish line goes the
team title, and many times in the
marathon game hero is unsung. The
fellow far behind the leader may be
fighting the braver battle On his
faltering heart, legs and arms may
depend the team championship, and
your marathon runner, we've seen,
can give the old college try with a
little bit to spare.
The Millrose Athletic Association Of
New York will defend the team cham
pionship in the sixth annual Evening
Star race next Saturday, and you
won't hear much about Fred Ward,
but II the Millrose association, headed
by the old Olympic star, Mel Shep-
pard, keeps its team title, you may
count upon the shuf1ing, colorless,
hard-plugging Ward to wrap up tho
package.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Collegians Due to Rebel.

TEMPLETON. Stanford University
coach, and like Paddock long op-
posed to certain A. A. U. policies, pre-
dicted "it is going to come to the place
sooner or later where the collegiate
organizations cannot stand 1t any
longer and will take over the track and
field on q national basis from the A..
A. u.
THE A. A. U. Is not in the business
Of producing athletes in track and
field. All the ondcials do Is try to boss
. bunch Of athletes who have become
champions In college, as soon as they
graduate.
Templeton said the A. A. q. should
adopt the policies effective in some
foreign countries. where track and
field development Is as much part
Of the national diet As eating and
sleeping. The A. A. u. under better
operation. could provide stadiuns and
coaches to really encourage Americas
youth"
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Against Rotating Plan.

paddock, visualizing government
al supervision, said that neither
rotation Of A. A. u. headquarters from
section to section nor permanent es-
tablishment Of head ofnces in the
West would work out. The latter plan
is q splendid one, since the Pacific
Coast produces most Of the best ath-
letes and since the final Olympic try
outs in 1910 will no doubt be held here
before the American team sails for
Japan.
The men behind the A. A. u, and I
do not mean the officers, but rather
the politicians who control the organ
ization. are not going to lose their grip
by letting a good thing get away from
them In allowing the head ofnces to
be any place other than in New York
City"
Evening star., 1937-06-08
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
AxSocfated Press Snorts wrtter

n YEW YORK, June 8:-The
M wolves are bowling for the
IN soalps Of charlie a,s4:!;; dresser ss',
been IS years since a golfer won
the P. G. A. tourney and the ma
tional open in the same season
-. The way Is being paved for
Pedro Montanez-Barney Ross well
terweight title fight outside Of
New York Mebbe Jersey will
land it Cor Philadelphia)
Dizzy Dean is cocker than ever
since he got back without signing
nothing"
Go to college and take the wife
along Athletic directors are
accustomed to finding work for
their prize athletes, but 4 Mid
western mogul bumped into : new
one recently when . star tackle
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Heincke on Way Up.

IN FRONT of him probably will be
Mel Porter, unless Porter breaks a
leg, and Bill Steiner, the foremost
Jewish marathoner extant, winner of
the last Palestine Olympics marathon,
. runner with many other Champion
ships.
Pat Dengis, national champion of
1885, will lead the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club Of Baltimore in the team
contest. but Donald Eugene Heinicke,
climbing steadily in the ranks of the
endurance specialists. likely will be the
lad to gain the hard points if Stone
wall prevails. Probably you won't find
Heinicke among the three Americans
to represent this country in the Pan
American marathon at Dallas, Tex,
July 18. trio to be chosen on their
showings In The Star race. but DON
aid Eugene, you learn from Jim Ire
land, Stonewall trainer, will break
something to finish if a team mug
depends upon it.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Star Tackle Demands Job for Wife and Gets 1t


refused to report unless a job was
found for his wife She got it
=. Biggest single ticket buyer for
the Braddock-Louis fight is a Chi
cago millionaire, who bought-and
paid for-$9,300 worth of "cherce"
pasteboards Mike Jacobs new
to Chicago to personally make the
sale -. Harry Lenny, the fight
manager, is red-hot opera fan
-. It seems the Yanke are beat
ing themselves in the West.
one Chicago newspaper reports
it received scores of telephone calls
last Thursday night from persona
wanting to know who won the
Notwithstanding fight Del
Baker, pinch hitting for Mickey
Cochrane as manager Of the Tigers,
knows just how it feels Back
In 1924, while catching for Oak
land, Dels skull vas fractured
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Au-Star Game
SellOut Is Near

A COMPLETE sellout nearly q
month before the all-star
base ball game at ,.rimth Stadium
July 7 loomed today Is Ed Enyon,
secretary Of the Nationals, an
nounced only 5000 bleacher seats
remain unsold. with the prospect
that these will be disposed Of with
In, 4 few days.
Box, grandstand and pavilion
seats have been oversubscribed by
many thousands. BleAcher seats,
priced at IS cents, also are re-
served, and there will be no
bhacher seats thrown open to the
public GA the day Of the game.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
.Iashington at st. Louis, 1.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington Ut st. Louis, 1.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Maryland vs.. Vermont, Burling-
ton, vt.
Wrestling.
Steve (Crusher) Casey vs.. Hank
Barber, feature. match, Grimth
Stadium, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington ut Chicago, 3.
Maryland vs. Vermont, Burling.
ton, vt.
SATURDAY..
Base Ball.
Washington ut Chicago, !.
Maryland W. Dartmouth, Han
over, n. u. -.-- .r.-..-
Evening star., 1937-06-08
"POPPlNG >r'Sll
Oftf"~JtGfo on@zz5!'a}sy : S
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
What's the Ans,Uer?


LOUIS June SIN these schools have Of
ball Industry
i oped farm systems becomes png pitchers
- dropping out like broken
Most ball .
Grih insist
pitches small positive
Spoiled made
that both thoughts be At partially
The most famous Bobby Feler Of the
Indians Cleveland
Cy (Ban 1fu Spnicka Bill
the Giants ddcut
that Indians
Evening star., 1937-06-08

elbow. Allen is q fast-ball hurler who
puts tremendous, quick strain on his
arm and shoulder.
Harder is q curve-ball pitcher who
uses his fast one chiefly to waste.
But throwing q good deal Of curves
calls for placing undue work on the
elbow and from time to time Harder's
joint protests in jarring, throbbing
fashion.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

pitch Feller every few days before the
yokels. This sounds strictly like bush
league thinking.
Slapnicka Is blamed for the
same reason. Those who do not
blame Terry point an accusing
finger At the Brain Trust and
say it was Slapnicka who caused
Feller to be overworked in the
Spring.
Most Of the more reliable base ball
men. however, point out that Feller
strictly Is an arm" pitcher that
he generates his terrific speed by snap
ping his elbow instead OF smoothly
working his body into each pitch.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Sports Mirror

~ the Associated Press.
Today a year .ago-Endeayour
II, prospective challenger for
Americas Cup, launched by T. o.
M. SopWith.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Five years agrLefty Grove
won his tenth in row. hitting
homer against Indians to tie the
score.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Jimmy Braddock's camp :. Glenn
Cunningham hints = new record for
the mile may be hung up In the
Princeton invitation meet next
week Three guesses who Glenn
thinks will do it.
Jack Doyle. the Broadway betting
commissioner, and his little black
book already are on the job at Oak
land Hills Old Rabbit Maran-
vile, who ought to know, says little
Sammy Bell of Montreal Is the best
young second-sacker he ever saw
.. Rabbit was around when such
guys Is Frankie Frisch and Rogers
Hornsby were coming along, so
young Mr.. Bell can step right out
and take q nice large bow for him
self Hartford High School Of
White River Junction, VT, had q
string Of IS base ball victories un-
til Hanover High came along and
bumped Il Oh the othee dAy.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
NAVY BIG THREAT
TO COAST CREWS
East's Hope to Stop Streak
of Far West That Has
Lasted Since 1881.

oS tHe AsSOCI3teO TIeSS
n YEW YORK, June S.-The var
N sity race Of the Poughkeepsie
" regatta, college rowing's most
L famous test. should hit . new
high In class and color when the
seven eight-oared shells break from
the stakeboats at Crum Elbow June %.
Only the absence Of Yale and Har-
ward keeps the event from champion
ship classification. Yale. unbeaten in
the Eastern sprint season, is rated as
one Of the Nations best eights, and
Harvard, beaten only once, is step
behind. The two "ivy" crews will
stage their own private 4-miler at
Derby, Conn, June Is.
Champion at Poughkeepsie last June
and freely named the greatest crew of
all time Is Washington's varsity boat
which also won the Olympic title at
Berlin last Summer With it from
the West come California and Wiscon-
sin, the latter returning to Pough-
keepsie after . 13-year hiatus.
Has Made Great Record.
THE chief Eastern challenge to the
coast crews, which have divided
varsity victories since 1881, is Buck
Walah's Navy crew Unbeaten this
season, the scullers from the Severn
number Harvard, Columbia, Cornell,
Syracuse and Princeton among their
victims.
The Navy eight has posted sis for
the mile and . half, s:54.6 for the
mile and three quarters and 6:3l for
the Henley this Spring.
No other boat in the Eastern con-
tingent-Cornell, Columbia and Syra-
cuse-appears to stand much Of a
chance against Washington. The
Huskies have their Olympic oarsmen
intact, although Bob Moch, the cox
swain. Is gone. AL Ulbrickson, Wash
inRton coach, Is faced with the pleas
ant dilemma Of hesitating before he
picks his varsity boat from two crews,
each fast enough to warrant first-
string rating.
Against California in April the var
sity did 14:55.5 for miles and the
junior varsity turned in 14:49. Both
eights have since shaved 1850 In
practice brushes.
California Is Powerful.
CALIFORNIA. as usual, is a def
mite threat. A better line on the
Bears than the early season race with
| the Huskies will be furnished by their
clash with Wisconsin Saturday at
Madison. The Badgers, returning to
Poughkeepsie as part Of Harry Stuhl-
dreher's rejuvenation Of Wisconsin
athletics, have had only one i'm
portant race, q flve-length victory over
Marietta at the Olympic distance OF
1000 meters. Wisconsin was clicked
in 6:3l, four seconds faster than Cali
fornia's time against U. c. L. A.
No Eastern boat In the regatta has
gone miles in competition. Syra-
cuse and Cornell rowed 2 miles at
ithaca, with the Orange finishing .
! length ahead in 1925.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Rowe Ako Arm" Pitcher.

ISoWe AD0 Arm FISCn0f.
GRIFFITH Is one Of those who
pointed out this fact Some Of
those fellows are awfully fast" COM
mented the Old Fox recently, but
they don't last long. Now Walter
johnson was different When he
pivoted, he threw his entire body be-
hind the ball. He had lazy motion
and he lasted a long time without
having arm trouble.
Pitchers like Feller, Is I said can
be fast rs An. But you can see by
Evening star., 1937-06-08
BILE STEINER,

BILb STEINER,
The recognized 1Dorld champion
Je,Uish mdrdthoner. Steiner,
7Dho has Uon flock of national
titles, traUeled from NeW York
to Palestine to capture the
1Oorld Je1Dish cro1Un in the last
Palestine OlympicS. Steiner has
competed in all tiue preceding
Euening Star contests and neuer
has failed to acQuit himself
Nth distinction,
Evening star., 1937-06-08


the
asimi-
pes all
snapped they tnng oerm
hemoste
the White
Evening star., 1937-06-08
GAMES TOMORROW

st. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago At BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh ut Phila.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
League Statistics
JUNE 8, 1897.
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. Il: Washington. 5.
Detroit 4; New York 3.
St. Louis. q: Boston. g.
Chicago. 12t Phila delphia 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

N.Y. 81 2l 81 81 2I 81 3I26Ii 6I .el0l
Gle! ~ 2I q q q 81 2!2al6I .5a0I !
Chi 81 81 II 81 81 Al 5l2417I.5s5l l
pet a q ~ 2. 81 q 5l242OI.646I ga
1osl u Il q IL q q sL1slsL.5o0l A
YaI n q 2I q g. q .Il9I24!.442! :
stL oI 2l 1l 3I 2i 2l 3i-Il3l2sL317l12
L. L.ll6I1eII7l2OI1sI24I23I2SI-I-
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash At st. L.. 400. wash. At st. l.. 400.
Phila. at Detroit Phila. At Detroit
N York at Chicago. NJ York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston At Cleveland.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

N.Y. q 81 81 II 81 81 4l2al17L 1922 =
Chi! ~ u 81 q 81 q 5I26l1sl.69lL III
Pit q al 81 q s. 81 6L2417I:6s6L 2
etLl .I 2I 81 81 2L eL 4L22L19L.b37L Z
Bkll 2L I'll .2I Al Il 81 6LI9!21l .476! 6A
Bos! 81 q 81 2I A. q 2Ll822l .450 IN
Phil 81 2l II 0 81 ST. 2Lle2e! .3ell1eha
C1nl 81 81 II OL q II 1l-ll4L27l .35Oll2
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
Mariana con Lumbago

Aunque Mariana Rodriguez,
ell tesorero del Comite del Fren'
tie Popular, esta enfermo cor
lumbago, sigue llevando las
cuentas del Comite Y SIC mantle
ne en- la primera fila de la re-
taguardia.
Ell lunes pareci6 que Mariana
iba a tener que retirarse por al
gunos dias, pero despu@s de una
vista al medico Sc presAnto con
nuevos brios.
Jose Martinez, ell p~resid~.lte
del Comite, tiene un hijo enter
mo, con fuerte catarro, y por
esta raz6n lego algo tarde a la
junta del tunes.
va Sc sabe que ell incansable
gallego JESUS del Rio, secretario
de Acci6n Gallega, es ayudante
de Mariana en- la tesoreria.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
LA SESSION DEL
Acuerdos tomados

/ Ell ayuntamiento autoriZ6 a.
noche al alcalde Chancey para
sacar a subasta la adquisici6n
de equipo medico, tpor valor de
$25, 900, para Ell ala oeste del
hospital municipal Y hogan de
enfermeras.
Sc pas6 al comit6 de hacien-
da un proyecto del comite de
parques para convertir Ell par
que Lowry en- uno de los mas be
Hos de Florida.
Qued6 apr0bada una recomen
daci6n para que Sc ensanche la
Septima avenida desde Florida
a Jefferson.
Ell comite de policia inform6
que a petici6n de los Veteranos
de la raza negra Sc prohibira
que memories de esa raza transi.
ten por las GALES despues de las
IL de la noche.
Pas6 a informe del conceal
del distrito una petici6n de Hen
nv Borrego para abrir un asta-
blecimiento de bebidas alcohol
cas- en- ell 1909 de la avenida Elo
rida.
Fue rechazada una oferta de
LHcia Lanier para comprar por
ell Tote n1mero IL de la sub
division Cotter Spring Hill.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
I'm jurado conden6 al neA'o
julius Blake

Ell negro Julius Blake, de 25
amos, que con su autom6vil ma
to a Sebastian Casal, (Ohano)
el dia 6 de mario, en- la carrete-
"a Tampa Bay Boulevard, fue
aver declarado culpable de ho-
micidio por un jurado de seis
cit dadanoS.
Los esposos Sam Diaz, testi-
gos en- la causa, identificaron a
Blake Y su hermano como los ne
gros que abandonaron un auto
m6vil en- la Gale de Beach, fren-
tie al numero 1746, la noche del
suceso.
Blake declare que Ell autom6-
vii lie habia sido robado y su es-
posa sostuvo que Sc encontraba
en- Clearwater en- los momentos
en- que "Chano" era atropellado
en- Tampa.
Acusaron ell fiscal Allen y e.
teniente fiscal Spicola, defen :
diendo a Blake los letrados w.
E. Thompson y Harry McDo-
Maid.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
La obra de%etaguardia de Tampa /.
Carta de- eriano PanieAo :

Mariana Paniello, hermano
del DR.. Santiago Paniello. en-
tusiasta p~artidario de la causa
de la Rep1bhca Espanola, nos
manda desde Detroit una carta
que dice: Sr. Victoriano Man
teiga. D&atinguido amigo: Me es
grato manifestarle que ell pr6xi-
mp lunes saldre para New York
y que desde alb SECURE a Espa-
ia, seguramente del Is al 20 de
mayo. En- Detroit he contribui-
do a la formation del Frente Els
tanol y en- las pocas semanas
de organization llevan colecta-
dos unos dos mil d6larsS, que
envfan a Don Fernando de los
RIGS con destino al gobierno de
la Rep1blica. HAY aquf poses
espanoles Y aunQue parezca
mentira no todos son antifas-
cistas; claro que esos no psrte-
necen al Frente Popular.
He intervenido en- varios mi-
tines de la colonia v al marchar
para Espana me entregan aqui
dos cajones de tabacos para Ell
general Jose Miaja y para 81 Sr.
Largo Caballero, con envotu-
ras ~especiales y dichos nombres
impreses, y tambi6n llevo una
earta Y IN abrazo : para cada
tho de los citades.
Como la labor del Frente Po-
pular de Tampa es digna de los
mayores elogios en- estos mo-
mentos de tanta amargura para
Ell pueblo espanol, me permito
dirigir a listed estas lineas CO.
municandole Ell deseo de los es-
panoles de Detroit, por 81 esti-
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
.NUEVO ASISTENTE DEL
FISCAL DEL ESTADO

Eel gobernador Cone anunci6
layer en- Tallahassee ell nombra-
tmiento del abogado j. Frank
Umstot de Tampa, para suceder
como a~sistente fiscal del estado,
en- ell condado de Hillsborough,
a Royal M. Huntley. Umstot es
graduado de la Universidad de
Maryland, y empez6 a ejercer
su profession en- 1918.
En- 1884 fue candidate al
puesto de tuez de la corte juve-
nil y lie derrot6 Tom Castiglia.