davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Dean Tries OutArm
In Exhibition Game

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-Baseball
fans today were wondering whether
Paul Dean, st. Louis Cardinal
highlander, finally was on the
road back to pitching condition.
Bothered with a lame arm that
has kept him virtually out of big
league competition for two years,
Dean worked two innings against
a semi.pro club in Belleville, H.,
last night, twirled to seven batters
and allowed only one hit. The
Cards won, II to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YoRK-solly Krieger. New
York middleweight, knocked out Walter
"Pop-Eye" Woods New York (s): Tony
Chaves 1872, Los Angeles. drew with
frankie kid" covelli, 12s, New York
(s): Hans Haverlick, $780, Austria. de-
cisioned Dewey Kinney, 2os Charlotte.
N. C. 8);Johnny Bellum, 1S6. New
Haven. Conn, outpointed Led Feldma NJ
1874, New York (s); Ossie Stewart, 162.
Pittsburgh, stopped Johnny Rossi, 162,
New York go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Alfalfa Derby Winner Gets
$2O,512.92 in Cold Cash
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor

GOSHEN N. Y, Aug. 13-Cnderella descended from the
realm of royalty today and cast her tabled mantle over
Shirley Hanover ugly ducking of the troting world.
And the sleekshanked lightwaisted little miss who set
winning record in taking the historic Hambletonian in
straight heats yesterday kicked her heels in pardonabe
pride snored dersvey the other highly regarded colts
and filles who took her dust in the annual classic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
NOT IN FETTLE,
CUP STAR FEELS
over EFFORTS
Old Spirit Gone
In Recent Tests
BY LEWIS BURTON

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-"My
fighting spirit is gone"
Brytan (Bitsy) Grant, doughty
gnone of a thousand great tennis
battles, offered that five-word
condemnation Of himself today.
Depressed over a crushing
straight-set defeat at the hands Of
Germ Cameron, of Tulsa, Okla,
yesterday afternoon, the Atlanta
molecule fumed into another fit
Of Self-castigation such as the one
he fomented in London last month
after his defeats in the Davis CUP
interzone final.
II haven't been on my game
this year." he said. 1--WE lost
my desire to win. My fighting
spirit used to be my greatest
asset, but I've lost it.
WASN'T RIGHT
IT can't account for it, ex-
cept that it's one of those spells
a fellow gets into. I wasn't
right when I went to Europe:
then, I was laid up with the flu,
and I cracked my ankle at Win.
bledon. It seems tc have taken
something out Of me. I guess
III drop to No. 6 in the rankings
this year."
The entire Davis cup team ap-
peared slightly off it's feed yester.
day. Don Bulge and Gene Mako
played three deuced sets before
beating young Julius Heldman
and Owen Anderson. Parker is
the last member of the squad re-
naming in the singles, Mako hav.
ing defaulted and Grant meeting
with elimination. He has won
three matches in straight sets, los
ing only II games, yet he was not
too confident as he looked forward
to today'S quarter-final with Hal
Surface of Kansas City.
POLISH GIRL PLAYS
The big event today will be
the semi-final meeting between
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the Pol.
ish tongue-twister, and Gracyn
Wheeler Of Los Angeles, the No. 4
ranking girl who was left off the
Wightman cup team.
The winner will meet Alice
Marble of Los Angeles, national
champion. who eliminated Nine.
Sylvia Henrotin, French woman
and defending champion, in
straight sets yesterday.
The mems semi-final brackets
will: be filled today, the round-of-
eight calling for Parker VS.. Sur
face and Frank Shields of Holly
wood VS.. Fumituru Nakano Of
Japan, in the upper half of the
draw; and Joe Hunt of Los
Angeles VS.. Cameron, and John
Var Ryn of Austin, Tex. VS.. Riggs,
in the lower half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
INDIANS BOOKING

The Quantico Indians baseball
team desires to book a game for
September S. Interested managers
are asked to call Bolognese at
Quantico 3.W, during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
GoRDoNs SEEK

The Gordon's Cafeteria unlim-
tied nine seeks an out-of.town
game for Sunday, Phone. Willie
Silverman at Adams 4844 after
6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Jack Dempsey Puts Stamp
OF Approval on Farr
By RURRIs JENKINS. JR.

LONG BRANCH, N. Y, Aug 13.-Sittng next to Jack
Dempsey fight-even training camp fights the nearest
thing to being in there with him.
Dempseys snakeeyes leave the ring Tommy Farr
British heavyweight Champion opens up the five rounds with
four sparmaes at his dograck camp at Long Branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Eame9 behlnd Ieader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 6; New York, 1.
Pittsburgh, 16; Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia, 3-s; Brooklyn, -.
Cincinnati-St. Louis (played at former
date).
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
League
Standings

Names behInd Ieader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, s; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 16-S: New York. 10-5.
Cleveland, I: st. Louis, o.
Detroit, lit; Chicago. SIS.
TOday's Games
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

of dredges that may more than double the output, is in hearty ac- eord with the recommendations re- gently made in the Miner that vaults or safes be provided by the Territory for protection of mining records. In a letter to the News Miner recently, Mir. Hudson rsays; "one thing which is of great im- portance to Alaska as a whole which was mentioned in your paper same time ago, and which safear wsl De lost sight of n theL scramble for cshz- legislation, is the securing es freproof saf=se fer the records of all E eepr dng District iu Alaska This could be done by the Territorial Legislature at a small cost when compared to the. cost and lozze- il eash case lhaI the reco ds have been burned, and there are 8 number of them throughout.the Ter ritory. Such safes or vaults woul3 be of benefit to every pr9grector or property owner in the Territory. would like to see the News Mine and Fairbaaks C. C. get behind bill 10 provide funds for this purpose and see that the funds are made avail able at once"
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
Cold Yield Totals s151,524.55l

Gold production n the = United States last year is- estimated at A. 329,L3 fns eannes- an--lncrease. of 64o,364- ounces r.ar: 1T per cent, over 1885. At S35- an ou1ce. the. output last year was worth s151, ,555. or an increase la value of s32.s12, TAO over 1925. Not considering the Phil ippines, Alaska stood second In ths list Of producers among the states and Territories. California was first. Alaska's yieFt was 530O0o ounces, worth S18.5O0-0G0, an increase of I3 per ,cent. over e1935. Caiifornia's production was 1,94s, $50 ounces, Q gain Of I59,170 ounces over 1855. California's output last year was worth sS6,756Hn. Colorado last year produced a264, ,713 ounces. worth sl2.. 764,955 an increase of Is per. cent as compared with s1e55 Neyzda's yield 8as 2s4700 ounces, worth sS6,= 964,50e gain of 5I per cent. Gre gon produced 59,900 ounces, wo.taaE S2, ,0s6,5oo gxHr ofse11 per cent The Philippine yielded last year 599.000 ounces. worth 20.965DDd- an increase -ef B per cent
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
Moose Attacks Two Men

It's not news when licensed game guide goes after moose, but 1t is news when a moose goes after a guide, says The Seward Gateway Jack Lean of Seward, licensed game guide, and his companion, Chuck Whitmarsh.~ were travelling with g dog drawn sled near Cooper's Land ing, not far from Seward recently, when they were attacked by a bull moose. Lean, who was driving the iogs, and who was standing on the rear ends of the sled runners, was snecked from the runners into mar row ditch and Whitmarsh, whUzwas riding on the2sle6 wasz knocked ever the front end of il among the dogs when the moose made his onslaught The moose, m a moment; had smash cd the sled and was rearing to crush Lean, prostrapee Tn the ditch, when the lead dog or fife 7sears wheeled. and, dragging his f0ur. teammates, attacked the belligerent moose.s and drove him of.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
l, ALASKA NOTES Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.
Oldtimer Found Dead at Ruby-

Qldtimer Found Dead at Ruby
 Jack Nevins, oldtin.G at Ruby- died in his cahin there this winter, 1t was reported recently in Fairbanks. MT. Nevins was about TO years old, and death came five or sir weeks ago, 1t was said. Originally from Kansas, Nevins came north in '9s, and had never gone Outside He was a tent maker fDr@ the Ruby camp.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
satg Mining Records Endangered-

Clifton w Hudson, m ming re- corder at Livengoad.. the progressive and busy mining camp which has produced some six million dollars in god, and is expecting the instadla- Iion this season of the first of a fea
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

Andrew Gayak- caETyipg2the Ophir- -ois-1s -aail, came in Monday and left fuesdAy for Tolstoi. lGayak re- E2z-s 1hl1 1rank and Chris Beckman ar prospecting or Iwo-Mile Greek shis side of Calsens Raadhohss. With syak k-alao came David Renme who, ge her with his brethren Allan,
 l. ths o-d tsrsinger place about I5 mzlsssabove Fairyiew and where issafare staying prJspecting-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
Petition for Road

A petition for a road from Far banks to Cinema Hot Springs was be ing circulated in Fairbanks last week. The petition sets out that the need for this proposed roa6s over the Chena Hot Springs trail. which Is al ready blazed ard4 surveyed, has been made more urgent by recent mining development. Operators up the Cinema are having a great deal of difficulty freighting in their machinery and supplies The petition is adressed to the Alaska Road CofnuliSsieR-a
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

On the same day last wees sEus- .af f-ETieAson went by plane to Folger l'iaere he IS working rfor Wi17sxz S-aatikas O. Eldorado Greek and Al 1SrL Erickson 10 Anchorage. Albert at@F 1s to go into the Goodpaster country next spring.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

; "L arning, undigested by thought, is labor lost;- thought, un- assisted by learning, is perilors, !" said Cohfucius.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

Whf-sYsr. you nay be located, sen1 n whatever news ysR may aavs and help us to produce a real -ewSy newspaper. Send scme tod5y.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
THE KgsKO TIMES

The only Newspaper and J rob Printing establishment in the Kuskc- kwim area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26
OPHKR NEWS
 ARTICLES
BY CHRISTIAN BOhGEN Special Correspondent

Mrs. George Karttunen came to town Saturday returned to her home on upper Canes Greek Sundayt driv- Bg her own dogteam.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-26

Jim Ceskey, taking out a win CT camp On Canes Greek, came in iSun- day and left Monday morning witk a cad of provisions.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

nam prometido "Chatcs", 10 que
signifi3 "a euaato Sc aprecia su
habilidad. De Cos Gina, uno no
podra vol1r a volar, a conse-
cuencia de heridas que recibie-
ra ;ctro esta enfermo, zero que
dan tres que no desmayan. Sc
ran de gran valor a la aviaci6n
americana cuando esta guerra
termine.
Los photos ~espanoles SON de
dos classes, q muy buenos 0 muy
malos. Cuando son@baenos no
sxiste peli9ro para ellos.
Los rusos harp probado ser
los mejores aviadores de todos
y es solo en- este punt0 que Ru-
Psia puede tener un margen de
superioridad sobre la fuerza a.
m~ericana aerea. La raz6n pare
&c ser que los pilJtos rusos son
entrenados para una guerra inc
vitable, 10 que es diferente a
ser preparados cara una reno
ia posibilidad de guerra.
Lo que ha sucedido sobre Es-
pana es cue la fuerza rusa ha
Gemostrado al canciller Hitler
" a Benito Mussolini qre toda-
via no es tiempo de atacar a Ru
STA, porque tendrian la enerme
dificultad de la suIperioridad
rusa en- ell aire. Ningdn argu-
mento mas potente puede ex-
ponerse sobre ell a~plazamiento
de la venidera guerra. Debe no
tarse, en- conclusion, que para
defender a un pals de los alta
CUES de la aviaci6n enemiga So
10 hay un medic adecuado: ele-
varse, buscar al contrario y de-
rribarlo. En- ell aire, como en- la
terra, la mejor defensa es un
frerte ataque.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

restaurant columbia" con
quist6 aver ell tercer premio er
ire los pianistas de la clase A,
la mas aventajada, siendo muy
felicitada.
Ernest Smith, I'M joven de
Tampa, qued6 en- segundo lu
gar en- ell concurso de violin,
clase B.
Los m1sicos de Miami, los
vencedores en- ell certamen, a.
nadieron aver cuatro primeros
premios mas a los que va ha.
bfan conquistado. Nueve ,pri-
meros lugares pertenecen a
Miami, cuatro segundos y cua-
tro terceros. Aver ganaron Ell
terceto de cuerdas, ell cuarteto
Y ell solo de violin.
Robert E. Lee, de st. Peters
burg, qued6 en- segundo lugar
" st. Petersburg en- tercero.
Los de Lee gana1on la compe-
tencia de violoneello, clase A.
st, Petersburg empat6 con Ell
institute Hillsborough en- ell Sc
gundo puesto de las orQuestas
clase A. En- las orquestas de
clase A, Sc lie concedieron los
mayores honores al institute
de Palm Beach.
La Srta. Frances Burnett, de
Jacksonville, qued6 en- ell pri-
mer lugar en- la competencia
de piano; E. Eloy, de Miami,
gan6 la de viol6n.
Esta tarde, a las 8, todas las
orquestas, bandas y coros
practicaran en- ell terreno de
Plant.
FL concerto en- ell terreno
empezara esta noche a las z Y
SO, luego de que todas las ban
das hayan tornado sus posicio-
mes a las 1880.
Los coros Y ell plblico canta
ran America, la bellisima
America. y ell Himno Nacio :
nal.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
.EL.Dos de Mayo

Ut 10 " MuBo
Ra1Iriendome a la fiesta que
prspaSsn los asturianos en- la
Finca Nistal para Ell dia 2 de
Mayo, gloriosa feeha en- que Sc
die 81 critic EN- Madrid de indie
pandencia Q Muerte, liable de
den Luis Daoiz, captain encar :
gado de la defensa del parque
de Mcntele6n, y que muri6 jun
to con su companero, ell tambien
artilIero santanderino, Pedro
Velarde, en- tan valiente jorna7
da. Les restos Gle ambCs descan
san en- ell monumento erigido en-
ell Prado de Madrid a las victi-
mas del Dos de Mayo.
La fiesta de los asturianos,
pues, organizada por la Secolon
de Propaganda = con Ell huma-
nitario fin que persiguen, ten :
dra caracter ademas, de fiesta
patri6tica, conmemoraci6n de
una de las fechas mas gloriosas
de la aguerrida e ndomable Es-
pana, dcminadora del orgullo
de Napoleon, conquistador de
Europa.
De las victorias e~spanolas So
bre ell ejercito de Bonaparte, la
de los Arapiles fue una de las
mas famosas.
En- la provincial de Salaman-
ca, el % de julio de 1912, cerca
de Arapiles, en- las inmediacio-
mes de sus dos colinas igualmen
tie denominadas, Sc di6 una de
las mas famosas batallas por la
indetc endencia, entire ell eIerclto
angie hispano combinado, a las
6rdenes de wellington, Y ell fran
CTS, al mando de Marmont.
La acci6n dur6 mas de doce
he~a ; pero la izquierda enemi-
ga, arrollada por Ell mayor gene
raj Pekenham, que con su caba-
lle~ia ocup6 todas las alturas.
eecidi6 Ia derrota del centric
Il d. echa, al anochecer.
aton de 10000 los france
Is entados entire muertos y hi
rados, huyendo Ell resto hacia Pt
faranda = dejando un botfn in
menso de armas, municiones, a.
tilleria, ETC., con mas de dos a
gu.las Y varias banderas. Cerc;
d. 5,300 hombres cost6 a los a
lis los asta victoria.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
LA OBRA DE LA
RETAGUARDIA
DE TAMPA
81 desafio de maaana

ht deSGJ90 de mGnGnG
Dos potentes novenas juga-
ran maiana, a las $50 de la
.arde, en- ell terreno de Plant, a
bensficio de los fondos para So
'ccrrer a los ninos dc Espaha.
I'm grupo de 20 j6venes Sc pre-
sentara a las echo de la maaaAa
en- Ell terreno de Plant para mo-
yer las gradas que Sc han colo
cado allf con motive del Festi-
val de la mdsica. Esos j6venes
han sido ofrecidos por Jose Co
mez, director de uno de los
clubs.
Tambien Sc han ofrecido a ju
gar varios innings" dos clubs
de ninos,
Por la noche, en- el Centre As
turiano, Sc verificara la function
organizada por la Secci6n de
Damas, a b~eneficio de los ninos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
-CSntro Espaaol

Centre EspG1OL
Invitada de honor la Srta. FL
"a Adam, miss Cu6a', a la ma.
tinee del Centre Esanol mana,
ma por la tarde, en- Ell edificio do
Ybor, la a~sistencia sera hume.
Honrar quierep los t6venes
de la Secci6n de Recreo a la be
lleza, representada esta vez por
la doblemente para ellos atrac-
tiva senorita Adam, que une, q
sus mdltiples encantos, ell de ser
hija de Cuba.
La matinee que Sc anuncia es
tara amenizada por la orquesta
don Francisco y sera la ulti-
ma de la temporada invernal.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
Los Milicianos q MiIiciamas
de la RetaguGrdia


Prometimos algunos nombres
de los incansables milicianos y
milicianas de la retaguardia y
hoy vames q darlos, a reserva
de dar otros en- su oportunidad.
Menci6n de honor merecen
Blanqrita Walls y gu esposo Mar
ciso Walls. BESIDE que Sc form6
ell Comite del Frente Popular,
Blanquita Y Narciso han traba-
jado animosamente, sin fallar
una sofa semana. Mirta Cruz,
companero de Blanquita, ha We
nido sirviendo en- la cuestaci6n
de las fabricas v ell comercio, sin
vclver nunca la espalda a la O.
bra a ella encomendada.
Teresa Barbery, Julio Alon :
so, Ubaldina Amat, Pedro Re !.
yes, Victor Leon, Jose Manuel
Amat, r. Martin y Jesds del
Rio, integran un grupo que ja-
mas retroeede. Para eilos no
hay Difficult AIDES en- 10 que auxi-
-.
liar a la obra de Espaha res ;
pecta.
Otros nombres daremos la Sc
mana entrante, de los que acti-
vamente. laboran en- Ell Comite
del Frente Popular,
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

cutado Bruno Hauptmann. q
j. j. McNalley, detective pri
vado que vive en- New Jersey,
hizo la queja Y manifesto que
ell Faulkner habia sido visto en-
New York, pero que es proba-
BILE que ahora Sc encuentre en-
Chicago. .
Ell verdadero nombre del in
diduo buscado es John Jacob
Nosovistky. Cuando Haup.-
mann fue condenado ell gober-
nAdor Hoffman opn6 que Ell
carpintero aleman habia tent
do completes en- ell crimen.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
En- honor de Miss Cuba"

I'm h0nOT de mss CNOG
La bondadosa y muy aprecia-
BILE DANA Sra. Fe U. de Perez,
esposa del Consul de Cuba en-
esta ciudad, Sr. Juan A. Perez,
obsequi6 aver tarde con una de-
liciosa comida en- ell precioso sa-
Ion don Quijote" del restau :
rant Columbia a la linda Srta.
! Eliza Adam, Miss Cuba, triun-
fadora en- ell certamen de belle
"a del diario Eel Mundo" de la
Habana Y a las distinguidas Sc.
noras w. P. Hayton, presiden.
ia del comite de damas de la Ca
mara de Comerclo de st. Peters
burg y asociadas Mrs. w. E.
Cunningham, Mrs. Marie Nc
Can y Mrs. E. E. Cunningham
quienes formaron la comisi6n
que festej6 a las senoritas Adam
y Tavio ell lunes pasado con un
he en- ell "Jardin Japon9s' de
Clearwater.
La sonora Perez ha querido
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
Hablardn Mariana u Ramon

Habtardn Mariano " Ramon
Manana domingo, en- uno de
los intermedios de la function
que Sc verificara en- Ell Centre
Asturiano, hablaran los sefiores
Ramon Rodriguez " Mariana
Rodriguez.
Sera para honrar a la Secci6n
de Damas, organizadora de la
.velada a favor de los ninos de
Espana, con la cooperation de
la Secci6n de Recreo y la Di :
rectiva.
Ramon y Mariana pertene :
cen a la primera fila de la reta-
guardia de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

LG Topa
.Tiene un subcomite de ropa
Ell Conf 6 del Frente Popular,
subccmite cue ha mandado va
para los ninos y adultos de Els
pana, via New York, mas de
5000 libras de ropa.
Laboran en- este subcomite
Blanca Walls, Carmen Medina,
Aurora Rodriguez, Ramon Ro-
drfguez, Ansbal Diaz, Alejo Ra
mos, Jose Garcia v JESUS del
Rio.
Algnna ropa Sc recibi6 la Sc
mana pasada y a su debido item
pc Sc embarcara.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
asf q las atencio-

d Binder ash a las atenclo-
neg y finezas que lie demostra-
ron con motive de las fiestas
que Sc organizaron en- st. Pc
tersburg en- honor de las bellas
cubanitas, representatives del
turismo cubano, a quienes acorn
al mensionado to con que
las agasaj6 diaha eomisi6n en-
la ciudad vecina. .
Tambien asistieron La simpa-
tica primera DANA de la ciudad
Mrs. r. E. L. Chaslcey y seno-
ras Estela q de Nieto, Rosa U.
de Bagliett Elizabeth Carey y
la senoritas Mayita Amia
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

DonGron dos cajas de leche
Para los nihos de Espa1a do
naron hoy dos cajas de leche, los
senores Felipe Rosete, asturia-
no, y Carlos Miranda, cubano,
dependencies del cafe Los He
lados, de Ia Gale Id.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
NOTAS M(IALES

la fiesta los que presenter a Z
entrada cualquiera de los reel :
Dos de APRIL.
La Reins del Carnival de St,
Petersburg, srta. Arlene Colt.
asi5.ira tambien a la fiesta, in.
yitada por la Seccion de Recreo.
A las IL 80 Sc les ofrecAra u
ne recepci6n en- ell salon de Ia
Directiva.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
CG5aueros Leales
de America

de America
Esta noche Sc da Ell bale de Ia
Secci6n de Sociabilidad de los
lCaballeros Leales de America,
comenzando a las 10 y media de
la noche.
Ell professor Grasso y su or
lyresta Don Francisco, esta en-
cargada de la m1sica.
Muchas gracias al secrefariC
Sr. Rafael Cosio por la atents
invitaci6n que nos envfa.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

Miranda contribute todas las
semanas con TN peso, 10 que
prueba su bondad y entusiasmo.
Rosete es de los animosos e
incancables,
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
Lsy.cnlo Cabono

Gran enbusiasmo reina para
a str al baile que en- honor de
Il Raa.a de la Belleza Guiana,
Hrta. Eliza Adam, Sc ofrecera
ESQ nocle por la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Circulo Cubano, en- los
AMI os salones de su sociedad.
III 5aile, como va anunciamos
Is eial, pudiendo disfrutar de