davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Ringer Tourney Dates Announced Fall Costs Record
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 8.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 8.
Boxing.
Freddie Steele, world middle
weight champion, VS.. Charles
(Hobo) Williams, 10 rounds, non
title, Griffith Stadium, $50.
Polo.
Fauquier-Loudoun VS.. 10th Field
Artillery, Stevenson. Md, 3.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago. 3.
THURSDAY.
Washington at Chicago, ..
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems doubles
tourney. Army-Navy Country
Club 2.
Third Cavalry VS.. Marines, Ste
venson, Nd, 3.
Wrestling.
Bronko Nagurski VS.. Cliff Olson,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at St. Louis, 1.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems doubles
tourney. Army-Navy Country
Club, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis Cd,
2:30.
Tennis.
Public Parks tourney, Reservoir
courts. 2.
Middle Atlantic mems doubles
tourney. Army Navy Country
Club, 2.
Polo.
War Department VS.. Pennllyn
Polo Club, Stevenson, Nd. 8.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
ALLISON CHECKS
ON TENNIS HURTS
Spring Lake Victor Wants
Doctors 0. K. Before He
Enters Other Meets.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- PRING LAKE, N. j., July le.-
A physician will decide whether
Wilmer L. Allison, former ma
- tional champion, will play any
more tennis this season.
After winning a leg on the Clifford
Hemphill Bowl in the annual Spring
Lake invitation tournament yester-
day, the Texas veteran said he would
consult New York specialist con-
corning two injuries which tempted
him to default several times during
the singles competition.
Longwood Trophy Sought.
A BANDAGED right arm and an
aggravated right knee had little
effect on his game, however. as he
defeated Ernest Sutter of New Or
leans, national intercollegiate cham
pion, Is, 81, 6-4, 60, in the
final.
But Allison wants to be sure that
continued activity will not precipitate
his permanent retirement from the
tennis courts-hence the trip to New
York.
II the doctor permits. Allison will
enter the annual Longwood Cricket
Club tournament, which started to-
day at Chestnut Hill, Mass. The
former champion holds two legs on
the LongWood trophy, and, If the
field is not too formidable, he may
attempt to retire the cup.
National Meet "Out."
IRON there Allison aims for the
fiftieth annual Seabright IN. j.
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club tour
nament-but the national champion
ships are out"
"Ill be heading back to my broker
age business in Austin after the Sea-
bright tournament" he said.
Allison went through the Spring
Lake tourney with the loss of only two
sets. His stroke equipment was good.
but he seemed to have lost some of
the fire which gained him top-ranking
in the United States only two years
ago. Experts attributed this to his
injuries.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
DidriksOn VS.. Pros
Driving Test Off

RABE DIDR1KsoN, biggest hit
ter among the golfng gals,
won't exhibit her driving proWess
against the male pros in the COM
ing Chicago open. She was billed
to put on a driving exhibition
against the pros, but the outfit that
employs La Didrikson tagged her
down. on the ground that such a
stunt would be undignified. Nor
does Didrikson believe that the
best woman golfers have chance
against the best of the men.
But when it comes down to the
business of slugging a golf ball
from the tee the Babe stands alone
among the skirted players. She
outrangeS any woman who ever
hit a golf ball and she isn't far
from the best Of the men.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Needed Olympic Race.

IT WAS one of the greatest exhibi-
tions I've ever seen, and I've seen
all the modern Olympics. Track con-
dltions were perfect and Jack was
driven by perhaps the greatest mile
field ever assembled.
When Lovelock beat Glenn Cum
ningham, world mile record holder.
who also bettered the previous $500
mark, many Americans despaired Of
ever reclaiming this event.
But didn't. San Romani, back in
fourth place that day, caught my eye.
I felt he needed that race. Early last
Winter I began writing he would be
the worlds best outdoor miller this
year. He is.
Only a bad start cost him a new
mile world mark at Princeton. He
looked good that day, but eyeing him
at Milwaukee July 3, I thought him
finer.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
1,5OO-METER MARK
SEEN FOR KANSAN
On Way to New Time When
Tripped in A. A. U. Meet.
Says Robertson.
BY LAWSON ROBERTSON,

4 RICHIE SAN ROMANS tragedy
~ at Milwaukee in the Ma
~ tionas was not merely that
4 a his headlong fall cost him the
race, but that 1t cheated him out of
a new world 1,500-meter record. And
an incredible one at that, the way I
was clocking him when he sprawled in
the cinders.
figured he was nearing ) minutes,
As seconds when he suddenly fell 22o
yards from home.
Now, unless you know times, s:45
won't knock you down.
Here's the picture. That's almost
3l2 seconds faster than any human
has ever run the distance, "a seconds,
to be exact, faster than the metric
mile masterpiece in the 1886 Olympics.
Jack Lovelock, the streamlined New
Zealand running machine, did 3:48.4
for the present world record at Berlin.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Carl Hesse Meets All Comers,

MATCHING his skill in simultaneous
play against members of the
Washington Social Chess Divan We'd
nesday night at o'clock, Carl Hesse,
one Of the strongest class A stars in
District chessdom, will give the first
open individual exhibition to be fos-
tered by the divan since it moved into
its new quarters at the Parkside Hotel,
1886 I street northwest.
Hesse for years has engaged the
school lads in simultaneous play and
enjoys encouraging youngsters to
realize the maximum of delight to be
derived from the royal game.
In the sundry annual trays for the
title OF District champion, Hesse in
varlably has made a creditable show
ing.
The exhibition Wednesday
evening Is public and those who
wish to challenge Hesse's
strength are welcome TO reach
for the brass ring.
To avoid delay in obtaining playing
equipment visitors are requested TO
fetch their own chessmen, as public
exhibitions ordinarily tax the facili-
ties Of even the divan, the largest
chess club" in the District,
Simon Naidel, tournament director,
is in charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Rules Are Rules, But

ISRAEL HOROWITZ, editor of Chess
Review, won the 1896 crown of the
American Chess Federation at the
Philadelphia tournament.
This Summer the national battle
has shifted to Chicago, scheduled play
to commence on August "a.
According to the bylaws Of the fed
GRAFTON, players must compete in the
seeded sections to reach the final.
But Horowitz will be busy representing
Uncle Sam at Stockholm In the inter-
national team tournament and per-
force shall be unable to start In the
initial sectional games Of the A. c. F..
Evening star., 1937-07-19
f1SIRAIGHT OFE&
: ~ THE TEE@S7
-
"a ~~-A@xssH-Y~S- By Walter McCdllum -
By Walter McCoIlum

TLANS for revival Of colorful
- golf match of other years-the
amateur versus pro contest at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club-were in the making
today at the Washington club where
Ralph S. Fowler, golf chairman, has
set the tentative date of August 16 for
a match in which some 20 OF Wash
ington's top amateurs will play team
Of local pros.
Fowler will arrange the match with
George Diffenbaugh, president OF the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A., and will ask
Diffenbaugh to bring over to Washing
ton all the pros who want to play.
All the top amateurs OF the town will
gather at Washington In an attempt
to whip the paid boys. Two years ago
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Henkel Has Edge.

On SATURDAY Germany scored a
" point when Won Cramm trimmed
Bitsy Grant and the United States
tailed on Budge's win over Henkel.
Bulge is favored over Won Cramm in
Tuesdays singles renewal, though
Henkel has slight edge over Grant.
Bulge is in excellent form. He
completely outclassed Henkel in the
opening singles match, Saturday.
60, 6-1, 6-3 Grant was inef-
fectual against Won Cramm and lost,
6-3, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
FIGURE SKATERS AIDED

CHICAGO, July 19 (P).-Chicago
figure-skating fans will get an oppor-
tunlty for a midsummer workout
this week. A four-day ice carnival
will open Thursday at the Coliseum
and each afternoon of the event fig
ure skaters will be allowed to practice
on the rink's $4,000 square feet of ice.
Maribel Vinson, American figure
skating champion, heads a group OF
ice stars on the carnival program.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

terday with subpar card Of 50, which
enabled he and Bob Barnett Of Chevy
Chase to soundly whip Spencer and
Mel Shorey Of East Potomac Park,
and 2. Witty Cox and George Diffen-
baugh failed their way to up vic
tory over Roland Mackenzie and Al
Treder. Al hit the cup for an ace on
the 150-yard eighth hole. Barnett was
second In the scoring with level
par 10.
Mrs. Verne Simmons and G. A.
Stewart won the mixed foursome event
at Congressional with a card Of 95-
18h-761a. Mrs. Dan Moorman and
ALI Paul were next with 103-241a-
1871. The gross award went to Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Elble.
T. r. Taylor and J. N Nesbitt tied
for the lead In the japanese Ambassa-
doris Trophy tourney at Kenwood, both
with net cards of 1872 John O. Bergeln
and w. 0. Wooley tied for third at 1874
M. Karaki. the defending champ, was
next at 144.
WONDER what Howard Nordlinger
does with all the little prizes he
wins at Woodmont? He grabs one
almost every week and he won again
yesterday shooting IS with ham
dicap for net of II. Dave Schwartz
and AL Schneider had 70 and IA net.
George jacobson, Stanley Fischer and
Harry Coonin won prizes in class B.
G. Thompson scored "a and "a with
80 handicap for a net of 1913 to take
the lead in the Newman Trophy at
Army-Navy. Col. Sam Howard was
second with net Of 1923. The tourney
will end next Saturday.
Mrs. Joyce Trautman won the Tom
Moore Cup at the Capital Club, with
net of 49, Mrs. James Daniels and
Mrs Roy K. Aten were next at 81.
B. A. McGinn holds the senior
championship at the Argyle Country
Club. McGinn scored an SO to win the
week end tourney. Sidney Sherwood
was second.
The Officers Club OF Quantico
avenged previous defeat at the hands
Of the Argyle club swingers with an
11-to-10 win over the Marine Corps
base course.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Major Leaders
3y the Associated Press,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMEhlCAN LEAGUE.
d 1astsasqqshEis nasaie qshEsss, ss5 Stnkss' 's7''
Runs-Di Magic. Yankees. and
orenberg. Tigers. rs.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers,
Is: -,N Magsio. Yankees. SO.
Doublss-Gehrie, Yankees, 20; Bo-
- TripleswKreev,ch White sox. TO-;
Home runs-Di Maeeio. Yankees.
"a: Greenberg, Tigers. 20.
22; Appline, White SoX: -
. Pitching-Ruffing.- Yankees. 1872:
Lawson. Tigers, 11-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- Batting-Medwick. Cardinals. Az;
P. Waner. Pirates. .3sS.
Runs--Galan. Cubs. "A; Medwick.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Car
linals, %; Demaree. Cubs; so:
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 1875; p.
Waner, Pirates, 119.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals. 30;
8artell Giants, 30.
. Triples = Vaughan. Pirates. 10;
6andley. Pirates. 8.
-. Home ransTMedvick. Cardinals 90;
=. Stolen bases-Galan. Cubs. 10; ].
Harttn, Cardinals. 10.
Ritching-Fette, Bees. lis; Hub.
oeu Giants. 14-4.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Field Held too Crowded,

TO THE many theories of why
Archie fell, add mine. Some one
stepped on his foot, pinning it down
so that his toe tangled with the
achilles tendon of his other foot, fore
ing him to trip himself up.
You can't control accidents, but
feel the field was too crowded, 1 favor
opportunity for all, but a man who
can't do 4:20 doesn't belong in that
race.
Luckily, Archie got on the A. A. o.
tour list, anyway. Cunningham and
Jimmy Smith, Indiana, runner-up.
both were unable TO take thelr bids.
(Copyrlght. l931l
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Americans Favored.

0N FORM, the Californians were
given the edge over the German
team of Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
and Heinrich Henkel.
The Americans conquered the Ger
mans in ive-set match in the semi
finals at Wimbledon, but not without
difficulty. Mako was puzzled by Won
Cramm's deceptive second service and
the Americans conceded that much
depended upon the form Budge's part
ner displays. In the past he fire.
quently has suffered reversals Of form
at critical moments.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
BY PAUL j. MILLER. Jr,

" EVERAL conferences OF the COM
mittee chairmen of the various
tournaments of the Metropolitan
- Chess Association are booked
this week at Parkside Hotel, the most
important being the discussion rela-
tive to the Winter team tourney, in
which possibly dozen quintets from
all sections of the city will be entered.
Either Alexander Sturges or DR..
George Hervey of the Agricultural
Chess Club will head the official Team
Tournament Committee.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
WASHINGTON FOUR WINS
Eastern Stars Go Overtime tc
Beat Camp Hill Rangers.

Srecial Dispatch TO The Star
CARLISLE, Pa, July l9-Wash-
ington Polo Club team, composed Of
Eastern stars, was extended an extra
chukker yesterday before it could de-
feat the Camp Hill Rangers, 6-5. The
game, played on the Rangers field,
attracted a large crowd.
Pos. c. H Rangers Washington
l. DR.. l.. T. Hemp ------ Ed CaShwell
p Glen Smith Brook Gallon
3 William Bhehm Capt W w Bertz
+ Frank Frownfeter --- Johnny Burns
Camp Hill Rangers 1O1 Ol2 O-5
Washington ------- OLE 10l 1T
Goal scored:
Camp Hill Observation-Disclosures. Q:
Glenn Smith. .; Brehm. !. Washington-
John Burns. 3; George Burns, 2, Gall
lion, ]
Evening star., 1937-07-19

So the suggestion is that Champion
Horowitz should be given the privilege
Of competing in the final rounds with
out having to wade through the quail
flying rounds
A national master should not
be placed on the same parity
with chess adventures.
Established ability merits the cour-
tesy OF entering any tournament with
out preliminary trials of strength.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Today a year ago-Avery Brun-
dage warned United States Olym.
pic athletes against violating train
ing rules, with Enealor Holm Jar.
rett singled out as principal Of
fender.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Hal Schu-
macher won ninth straight game
as Giants beat Reds, 40.
Five years ago-Babe Ruth
pulled leg muscle and lost to
Yankees for two to three weeks.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
DAVIS CUP CRITICS
EYE BUDGE'S PAL
Victory Over Germany May
Hinge on Stability of
Mako in Doubles.
By the Associated Press.

W WIMBLEDON, England. July
19-The United States,
" " hoping to hurdle another
barrier in its l0-year quest
OF the Davis Cup. sent its national
doubles champions, Don Bulge and
Gene Mako, into the crucial match
today against the Germans in the
lnterzone finals.
With the two teams tied at a point
apiece and faced with the prospect
OF a similar result in the two final
singles matches Tuesday, the tennis
experts agreed that today's encounter
probably would determine the chal-
lenger for the famous trophy held by
England.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

manship in pulling Archie up on the
pedestal with him for the presentation.
They're two fine KanSans.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
~ II f; = i

The first player to score a win
against Hesse will receive gratis
membership to the Social Chess Divan
for one month.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
QUALIFYING ROUND.
LISTED NEXT WEEK.
New Features Mark Ninth
Annual Event Sponsored
by Evening Star.

TINE EVENING STARS ninth
annual horseshoe champion
ships, embracing the titles OF
Il Washington proper, Mary
land, Virginia and the metropolitan
area of the Capital. will open next
Monday on the Municipal Playground
courts at Mcmillan Park.
-Four evenings will be given over
70 qualifying play, with each entrant
to shoot 100 shoes and the 16 high
men In each sector to carry on In
match competition.
Maryland will determine It's oham-
pton first. with eliminations on Au-
gust and 3.
On August and the Virginians
will have 1t out and on August 9 and
10 Washington's qualifiers will pitch
Two Unique Features.
As USUAL the semi-finalists in
each sectional tournament vii
carry on into the play-offs for the
Metropolitan title, along with the
winner of a consolation round among
the defeated quarter-f1nalists.
This years tournament is unique ir
two respects. To begin with, all the
action will take place on one set OF
courts. Heretofore the sectional
events have been played on home lay.
outs, but the new playground set-ur
Is so superior that the tournament
management by common consent cen.
trallzed the tournament. The lighting
and all other features of the Mcmillan
courts have been pronounced perfect
For the first time since the inaugura
tournament in 1929 there will be ne
defender of the biggest title at stake
the Metropolitan. Bill Moore, who
won 1t last year, shortly afterWard left
the city in Government service.
A New Situation.
THIS creates a problem. Hereto
fore the Metropolitan champion
has remained out of all preliminary
competition, shooting only in the tri.
State play-offs. With only Is men te
qualify in the ordinary manner for the
Metropolitan this time it will be
necessary to insert an undesirable bye
or employ new system of awarding
the sixteenth place. 1t is not unlikely
that the spot will go to the pitcher who
shoots the high score in the qualifying
round, or, if he qualities later in the
ellmlna tlons, to the next pitcher
down the line who fails to make the
grade in match play.
Temple FARRELL will be the defending
champion in Maryland and Clayton
Henson in Virginia. The Washingtor
title will be defaulted by Moore.
Champs Face Trouble.
FARRELL and Henson are in for a
tough time If they expect to re.
main on top. Lee Fleshman, whom
farrell dethroned last year, is about
the hittest pitcher in Maryland a
present, and Henson is almost certain
to encounter the famous Deadpar
Raymond Frye OF Orkney Springs
former Metropolitan champion, who
lately has blossomed as a trick-sho,
artist.
With a lot OF new talent on hand
eile Washington battle apparently Is
. toss-up.
AS an interlude to The Star tourna.
ment, the classic Mclean, Va, carnival
invitation event, including the eight
outstanding pitchers in this part of
the country. will be held on the night
on August I.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

ell Centre Asturiano de la Ha-
bana, dominadas estan por
"'neutrales' o ''~traidores, seg1n
Sc nos informa.
81 la asamblea de hoy sirve
para oonvencer a los antifas-
cistas de esas sociedades de qUe
ieben aetuar, Sc habra heeho u
bueaa obra.
Esa neutralidad de que ha-
Ian algunos es TRACTION, no i'm
porta como Sc la denomine.
La neutralidad representa-
ina alianza indirecta con ell E.
nemigo.
Mas consideration merecen
los facciosos que. los neutrales.
Los primeros tienen ell cinismo
de que puede ser Su "c0nVlc-
ci6n"; pero los otros quieren
dar un 'besrco' a los italianos
Y en- la sombra tratar de conten
tar a los leales.
Y es pensando en- ell pueblo
espanol asesinado por los inva-
sores y en- los neutrales de la A
merica, que Sc verificara la a.
samblsa de hoy.
Pueden asistir a ella, v serar
bien recibidos, e%Spanoles, cuba
nos e italianos.
No habra patrioteria y 81 a.
NOR a Espana Y a la espesie hui
mana.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

Mission La EsperdnzG
Ell pastor de esta mission, Rev
Corwin, anuncia para ell domin-
70 un sermon con ell texto "li-
orado de la boca del leon.
Los j6venes del Institute BIZ
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
IN Patio

Tn nuevo patio, que es una
maraviila, con marmoles y fuen
te artista en- ell centric, 10 cons
truye ell restaurant Columbia,
81 meior establecimiento de su
clase en- TODD ell Sur.
Ademas de la sala antigua, a
la que Sc ACADIA de poner uR
nuevo piso de la elegantisima
sala Don Quijote y de la sala Ell
Cortijo, sc trabaja en- ell nuevo
patio, que tendra capacidad pa
"a mas de 200 comensales. Dia
v noche albaniles, marmolistas
y carpinteros realizan su labor
v Sc muestran satisfechos de la
obra.
Casimiro Hernandez nos mos
no aver la figura central de la
iuente, una nayade, que lucira
loblemente preciosa con la ilu-
ninaci6n que Sc lie prepare.
Los z6calos, a la altura de un
metro, son de marmol, 10 mismo
que Ell piso.
La inauguration probable
mente sc efeetuara en- la pSims.
ra quincena de diciembre.
Para los que difaman a Y,
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
NOTAS SOClAI.ES
TuRta en- ell c. AstaTiGno

Tunta en- ell c. Astafiano
Ell Sr. Jose Gonzalez, secre-
tario del Centre Asturiano, en-
atenta communications nos dice:
Sc cita a los asociados para laf
sesiones che junta general que
Sc efectuaran ell martes % del
actual, a las 8 p. m. en- ell salon
teatro.
Comenzara con la session de
presupuestos para aprobar los
correspondence a 1888 y Sc
guidamente Sc efectuara la Sc
sion ordinaria administrative,
correspondence al tercer tri-
nestre de 1887.
Ruegase puntual asistencia.
Quedan enterados los socios
lei Centre y esperase que con-
'urran a esa junta.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

Compranos cast Codo.-Los
mas altos precios r9r sus mue-
bles y enseres. Maebles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRACING POST
rG13 Franklin 81.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

Ia, no nos hubieramoS enterade
de que estaban enfermoS.
Para noSotros eS un placer a.
tender a los amigos y lectores,
pero no somos adivinos.
Tengan la bondad de hacer-
nos saber que Sc encuentran en-
fermos, o que celebran fiestas,
)ara darles en- esta columnas al
iugar que merecen.
Servir a quien nos ayuda, con
su amistad o con su subscrip-
ci6n, es siempre un delete.
(P1SG q Ia la. pGg.I
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
Il OBRA DE LA
Ola DE TAMPA
Ell MitiR de eSta Noche

La colonia espanola y .sus d.
migos, 10 que equivale a decir
todos los antifascistas de Tam
pa Sc reuniran esta noehe, en-
asamblea general ,en ell Centre
ASturiano.
Las socfedades espanolas que
forman parte del Comite Popu-
lar Democratico, y bajo la egi-
da del Comite, desean expresar
a las sociedades Y logias de su
clase, en- America, 10 que elias
sienten en- esta bora de interven
,ci6n extranjera en- Espana.
Antifascistas Sc han declara-
do ,por acuerdo de sus juntas
generates las sociedades Centre
Espanol, Centre Asturiano Y
Caballeros Leales de America.
Tomaron elias csc acuerdo,
como instituciones integradas
por espanoles, descendientes de
espanoles y otros elementos,
frente a la barbara invasion de
los ejercitos italianos Y las e.
normidades sin cuento de la a.
aviaci6n italo-alemana al servi-
10 del general Franco.
A la bora de prueba para Es-
pana, esas sociedades tomaron
ma actitud digna de sus meri-
los y de las mobiles obras que rea
izan.
Cuando la idea de celebrar
un acto como ell de esta noche
surgi6 en- ell seno del Comite Po-
pular Democratico, Immediate
mente Sc dieron todas las faci-
lidades, por cuanto Sc trataba
de senalar ell verdadero CANT
no a las sociedades "neutrales"
de Cuba y otros lugares.
Los espanoles ~neutrales, en-
estos momentos, son moralmen-
tie inferiores a les fascistas.
Ell acto de hoy no tiene matiz
patriotero y 81 patri6tico y hu-
mano en- ell sentido de decir a
las sociedades espanolas o de
origen espanol: La neutralidad
'lue ustedes preconizan equiva-
lie a TRACTION; quftense Ell anti
faz que tan NAL les sienta y con
~nosotros luchen por ell triunfo
de la Repdblica Espanola.
Este es ell verdadero motive
de la asamblea de hoy en- ell Cen
tro Asturiano.
I'm llamamiento a las socie-
dades espanolas para que sigan
la ruta de su deber, tomando
inspiration en- la obra de Tam
pa.
Hay sociedades antifascistas
espanolas en- la America, pero
las mas importantes, como ell
Centre Gallego de la Habana Y
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

Tony Galento haria bien col
,gando los grantes y metiendose
a jugador de "golfo." Como pd-
gil no llegara a la cumbre Y ju-
gando al "golfo" pudiera result
tar I'm segundo Montague.
, Joe Jacobs, segdn Jack Cud-
dy, parece convencido de que ell
porvenir de Tony esta en- ell "de
porte de los viejos."
Guitar bultos de la division
del peso complete seria prove =
chose para todos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
Adelitd HerRdnGez

Y va que hemos ha6lado del
Columbia" y de Casimiro Her.
nandez, uno de sus duenos, con-
socio de Manuel Garcia, tene-
mos ell gusto de felicitar a la
Srta. Adelita Hernandez, hija
de Casimiro, por las notas obte-
midas EN- ell Institute HILLSIDE
rough.
Aparece Adelita, que es una
notable artista del piano, en- un
sitio de honor.
La mdsica lie sirve de inspira-
ri6n para estudiar m~atematic..s
y otras asignaturas.