davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Faye sings sad songs and Don
Ameche is a pleasant hero. Funny
part about this picture is that you
will adore Phyllis Brooks who plays
n of the most. unpleasant parts
O have ever seen-a soubrette
whom everybody in the cast loathes
with good reason.
Gene Aubrey sets a pace that it
is tough for other cowboys to main
tain. Now producers expect them
all to sing. Buck Jones hasn't fallen
for vocal lessons yet, but he has
hired a heavy for his new picture,
''Sudden Bill DORM" who al war
BILE Western ballads with the best Of
them. His name is Harold Hodge.
Anna May Wong, who will return
to the screen this fall under the
auspices of Paramount, playing a
sort Of, female Charlie Chan, spent
her time meanwhile. playing sum-
mel theaters in the East. At Mount
Kisco, where Frances Farmer had
made a tremendous hit, Anna Mae
made a decorative and charming
princess Turandot" in a play
adapted from the opera of that
name.
Dorothy Day, n of the famous
clothes models who worked in Walt
er Wanger's "Vogues of 1882 came
to- New York for a brief vacation,
and when she returned to Hol-
lywood, she learned that she had a
brand new name. Mervyn LIE Roy,
who gave her a contract to make
pictures for him decided that Doro-
thy Day was not a good name be-
cause there r several actresses
and two authors already using it.
He is going to bill her as Vicki Les
ter, the name Of the character that
Janet Gaynor played in "A Star Is
Born"
When you saw II Met Him in
Paris" you must have wondered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

each flower center a different col-
or, keeping the background uni
form. Rug wool or candlewicking
make for q sturdy durable rug, or
otherwise useless rags will also
serve the purpose. In pattern 5855
you will find instructions for maxi
ing the rug shown; an Illustration
Of it and Of all stitches used; ma
terial requirements; color sugges-
tons, a photograph Of the actual
square.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Household
Arts Dept, 259 w. Fourteenth ST..
New York, N. Y.
Please write your. name, ada
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
FARM
IOPICS
HEN NOT
WORTH E GULL
Nom Producers Will Bring
No Profit From Eggs.

BY Or. W. c. Thompson. Poultry Husband
man. Rutgers University.-WNU Service.
Don't feed boarders II it is the
aim to maintain high egg produc-
ton during the summer months.
Egg prices will probably begin to
advance soon, but in view of pres
ent grain prices, the hope Of profit
in egg farming lies chiefly in keep
ing egg production at relatively high
levels.
Gull the laying fiocks carefully,
removing birds which have stopped
production. Such birds are early
molters with yellow pigmentation on
shanks and beaks and with with
cred, dry combs,
Garry on the same feeding pro-
gram as in winter and provide an
ample water supply. There should
be no let-down in feeding, for it re-
quires lots Of good food to produce
eggs no matter what the season.
Do not change rations in summer.
Keep the nests clean, sparsely lit
tered, well ventilated and sufficient
in number to furnish one nest for
every five hens.
Gather eggs at noon and in late
afternoon, preferably using wire
baskets which permit q circulation
Of air and rapid cooling. Store eggs
in a cool, somewhat moist room and
market them frequently during hot
weather.
Remove any male birds-except
when eggs for Matching may be still
desired-and produce only infertile
eggs for, table use.
Good quality stock is necessary
to get the best results in summer
egg production regardless Of fine
management. II present stock is
questionable as to breeding, perhaps
the coming fall will offer q good
opportunity to change.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Inspection for
Fruit and Vegetables

" p a-zIE . ~ - 500 .E.fEFF-rE1
This is the fifteenth year Of the
federal shipping point inspection
service on fresh fruits and vege-
tables, administered by the bureau
of agricultural economics. Nearly
five times as many carloads of these
commodities were inspected at ship
ping points in 1896 as during 1923,
the first full year this service was
available.
During the first years the service
was available in only a few states
and only during the harvesting sea-
son of certain products. Today it
il available during the entire year,
under cooperative agreements with
the state, in California, Colorado,
Florida, Idaho, Louisiana, Oregon,
Texas, Utah, and Washington. &
In: other states, with the exception
Of New Mexico, Kentucky, and Yer
mont, where no cooperative agree
ments are in effect, the service is
offered during the movement Of the
major fruits and vegetables If the
volume for inspection is sufficient to
prevent prohibitive costs to users.
In nearly all parts Of the country
the service is self-sustaining. A few
states have small appropriations
which are used to supplement the
fees collected.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture receives from the in
spection fees only enough to cover
the cost of supervision and general
overhead expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

and Mona landed on the cutting
room floor. She hopes for better
luck in the picture that she just
finished, James Cagney's Some
thing to Sing About" She plays a
comedy role, a sort Of female
Mischa Auer, and she had so much
fun doing it that she doesn't see
why Grand National had to pay her
a salary.
ODDS AND ENDS-Eperybody soon.
ders II Frances Formers costumes in "The
Toast Of Neso York" soere responsible for
ahe revival Of busales in the big Paris
fashions shoDinss Benay Ienuta,
suhose songs are o popular on the air,
got her start dancing in the same ballet
scifh MyTna 10y -. Burgess Meredith
used 70 sing In the same church choir
sCifh Lanny Ross . .. Eddie Cantor eats
his lunch beaceen scenes on the ser these
days, because he uses his regular lunch
hour 70 dash Oper 70 the antique store
he has bought 70 see hosC business Is 60
ing T. Ina Claire.s Sunday night radio
dramas on NBC's blue network are gr0iU.
ing 30 popular that maybe she cont
come back TO make motion pictures, after
az Gary Cooper has bought a ranch
for fhe old cowboys i0h0 used to UOrk
sCieh Him IL Western dramas Because
she Ioces s~as-baAhing Bette Dapis will
hsps 70 sssy npay from he Warner
sssjio for : ssosfh. most Of the time IN Q
dapkeue1 rooM. E%.
. Wssssrn Newspaper unioa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Farm Notes

~ ~ Hr .4E-a L[EE#1t %-hEE-rE- al. a-- ~ y
Apples, pears, and peaches are
produced in three-fourths Of the
states.
"A daily loss Of nine ounces per
100 eggs during the incubator period
indicates that the proper humidity
Is being maintained.
Milk or cream cooled quickly
after milking time keeps much bet
ter in hot weather than that which
is allowed to cool slowly.
Agricultural authorities say q sin
gle barberry bush can harbor a.
O00, O00, 900 spores Of grain-destroy-
ing, black-stem rust.
II is estimated that in the United
States 1900 dozens Of eggs are laid
every three minutes. day and night.
throughout the year.
South Dakota's duck crop for 1887,
in So Of 90 counties, not including
four United States refugees, d est
mated at more than "a. 900 birds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
. Don't Wash Eggs

Eggs have a natural bloom to
them when fresh. When stale they
become slick, or shiny. This bloom
seems to be made up Of tiny pores
in the shell, which may be seen up
on close examination. When q hen
sets on the egg a few days, when
the egg becomes old, or when it is
washed, these tiny pores become
stopped up and the egg cannot
breathe" with a consequent deteri-
Grafton in quality. For that reason,
says the Missouri Farmer, eggs
should never be washed il they are
to be sold on the market. "A better
way is to wipe them off with a dry
cloth, or sandpaper the spot Of dirt
of with . piece Of sandpaper or
emery cloth. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

tury-Fox are all
ready for you with
two mad musical
extravaganzas Par
amounts contribu-
ton is "Artists and
Models" and it a
Jack Benny. Twen-
tieth Century's new
one is "You Can't
Have Everything"
and in it the Ritz
Brothers are mad
der and merrier
than ever. Alic e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
STAR
DUST.
Movie Radio
+ BY VIRGINIA VALE XXI

f**B By VIRGINIA VALE XXI
M GOODWIN is TAX
- ing bows again for succeed
ing where many other motion
picture producers have failed.
He has made a new version Of
an old picture that is even bet
ter than the old one-and the
first "Stella Dallas" was the
best picture of its year, some
twelve years ago.
This picture is frankly a t%ear-jerk-
err, the story of a millhand's daugh-
ter who married a gentleman, but
could never become a lady. But
"Stella Dallas" was fine and cou-
rageous enough to see to it that
her daughter had a chance to be-
come one of her fathers set rather
than hers. Barbara Stanwyck gives
a sincere and gripping performance
as Stella.
If you would rather laugh than
cry, Paramount and Twentieth Cen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Imaginary Service

Father" said the small boy,
''what is a lobbyist?"
"a lobbyist, my son, is usually q
man who succeeds in making some
large interest believe that he infiu-
enced legislation that went through
strictly on its merits"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

why ROBERT young
fled from such an
attractive wife as
the. one played by
Mona Barrie. Well,
she explained all
when she arrived in
New York recently
to rehearse for a
stage engagement.
It seems that there
e r long scenes
that explained their
differences, but the
-s-A..-- 1890 A. --
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Say Naught So
"Do you know how rats get ia
here?""'
Nav" T.
"That's right"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Without The Power

He was one Of those men, more
over, who possess almost every
gift except the gift Of the power
to use them.-Kingsley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

If you would rather laugh than
cry, Paramount and Twentieth Gen.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
(COmtinuGci6n)

Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Asturiano, F. Palleiro, Joe
Patino, Rainbow Cleaners, Jose
Fuentes D. Silva, A. Montero,
Jose Delgado, Ramon Garcia
Jose Chiaramonte, Mascufa-
mas News Stand, R. Mascufia-
ma, 81 Gallo Cafe, M. Fernan-
dee, n~everfa, La Gloria Gro,
Francisco Chiaramonte, II.
Prieto Gro, Pedrito's Barber
Shop, Casa de Banos de Argiie-
lies, Asturiano, Manuel Fernan
DEE, Broadway Cigar Store,
Gonzalez y Hernandez, Lauren
ce Service Sta, ri Palatino Car
NIGERIA, nenito Blanco, William
Molinet Drug Store, Angel Val
DIES, Mercado Unico, Ell Male
con, Henry's Place, P. Velo Sas-
treria, Habanera Botica, West
Tampa Polleria, La Lave Gre,
Henry's Barber Shop, Eagle
shee Shop, v. Vacari Grocery,
SEES Garage, Jimmie Militello.
Patricio Machado, Manuel We
ga, Fausto Borges, Jose Alfonso,
Joe Puleo's Barber Shop, N.
Fernandez Grocery, Tomasino
Grocery, R. Bernardo Grocery,
G.. G. Grocery. Artillery Filling
Stav Sedita's Grocery, Grand
Orient Restaurant, P. Boza Fu-
neraria, Castro, cocinero, Dfaz
Fill. Sta, P. Otero, West Tam
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

constituyan un monopolio le-
gal en- privilege del talento,
cuando este sea empleado pa.
ra abaratar los jornales o au.
mentar los desempleos''.
La lectura de la resena de
csc banquete, traio a mi me-
moria las palabras del inmor
tai Guilermo Marconi, POGO
tempo antes de fallecer, Guam
do dijo: ''No culpeis a las ma
quinas y sus INVENTORIES, Gull
pad a los que Sc apoderan de
elias para explotar a la huma-
nidad Y enriquecerse a SUI cos
ta."
Por 10 que Sc We la tecnolo-
gfa no desea marchar a COM
pas con la SOCIOLOGICAL. 81 des-
de ell primer invento tecnol6-
gico este sc hubiese relaciona-
do intimamente con la sociolo-
gfa, hace va muchos amos que
los hombres podrian subsistir
sin tener que laborar muchas
horas.
Los monopolizadores de to-
do 10 creado han echado por
terra todos los objetivos de
los benefactores de la huma-
nidad.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
JuntG

Ell secretario de 10 sociedad
Centre Espahol, ell viejo y noble
amigo Fermin Souto, nos man.
da una carta en- la cual eta, pa
ra ell microbes %, a las ocho de
Ia noche, en- Ell edificio de Ybor,
a todos los miembros de la so
ciedad.
La junta discutira este punto
importantfsimo: Adquisici6n
del edificio de las Logias Uni
das, situado en- la Gale Is y De
Gina.
Actuando con gran acierto,
Ia junta directiva del Centre Els
panol, presidida por Ell querido
amigo Ramon Fernandez Rey
acord6 en- principle comprar
ese edificio para ell Centre Y ST.
tuar allf con todos los requisi-
tos , la rama de la Benefica Els
pamela.
Despues que la junta general
&c celebre, Ell microbes, dare
mos los detalles de la transac.
ci6n. Otro enorme paso de avar
ce del Centre Espanol y la Be.
n6fica Espanola ,su rama fami.
liar.
La junta general, en- la insti.
tuci6n democratica, dira la I'll.
TINA palabra.
Tenemos la seguridad de que
Ia mayoria de los socios dara 81
asentimiento, por cuanto sabe
que la directiva solo tiene una
finalidad: servir con la mayor
lealtad y la mayor eficiencia ;
los socios todos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
Russia TEME QUE LAS MA.
TOTALITARIAS Sc
EN- NUEVAS
AVENTURAS

Moscou, Die. 10. - Russia
cree que la retirada de Italia
de la Sociedad de Naciones
jpresagia nuevas y vastas aven
turas por un bloque de nacio-
mes agresoras, a saber, Ale :
mania, Italia y ell Jap6n.
Los observadores recuerdan
que la retirada de Alemania y
Jap6n de la Liga procedi6 a la
intensificaci6n de actos agre-
sivos y de ~violencia por esos
poderes, y ridiculizan la ase-
veraci6n de Italia de que pa
ra retirarse no habia c~onsulta-
d ocon ell Jap6n y Alemania.
No descubren las autorida :
des del Soviet 10 que esperan.
pero dan a entender que sera
una lucha contra la paz y Sc
guridad de los pueblos, con ell
pretexto de combatir Ell boise
viQuismo.
La Liga Sc ha enterrado a 81
misma, seg1n ell Soviet, deRtro
de posibilidades que matan to
da acci6n concrete contra loi
agresores.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
LA LEY DE CASAS Sc HA
~LIBERALIzADO MAS To-
DAVIA

Washington, die. 18.-La ley
de construction de casas, patro-
cinada por Ell presidente Roose-
velt, sera liberalizada en- ell esn-
lido de permitir la construc-
ci6n de hogares valuados en-
$4,000 o menos.
Ademas Sc permitira la cons
trucci6n de casas entire $4,000
y $4,000, con Ell fin de ayudar
a los vecinos de las grandes chu-
dades, donde la construction es'
muy cara.
La enmienda para beneficio
de los individuos O ciudadanos,
capacita a I'm ciudadano para
adquirir una casa pagando 10
por ciento al contado, en- los pri-
meros $4,000 del costo, 81 Ia ca.
sa es de $4,000, Y de 2O% en- las
casas de mas de $4,000 hasta
$4,000.
Los bajos pages al contado
seran 9osibles por medic del
SECURE De la FILA.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
RECTTFTCANDO 10
QUE DIJO MARCONI
Las Invenciones y Ell Proletario
Por Jose R. Sanfeliz

En- noches pasadas, en- ell
deslumbrante hotel "Waldorf
Astori'', de Neva York, sc ce.
lebro I'm banquete organiza-
do por los industriales de la
Association Nacional de Ma
nufactureros. En- derredor de
las mesas estaban congrega-
dos los mas preclaros ,jefes de
las industries, que prestaron
oidos a famosos oradores Y
conferencistas, entire ellos los
notables tecnologos DR.. Karl
T. Compton, del Institute Tee
nol6gico de Massachusetts, v
ell DR.. Rob. A. Milliken, de o.
tro Institute de California.
Dos grandes hombres de
ciencias, tanto, que ambos fue
ron premiados por la funda-
eion del Premio Nobel. Sabios
de forma universal en- ell domi-
MOS de los estudios de la fish
ca y sus extensas ramificacio-
mes. Peroraron sobre eel Ato-
mo-, su estructura Y potencia;
hablaron con enthusiastic opti-
mismo del porvenir de "La
Ciencia para Ell Servicio de la
Industrial. Para los obreros
de esas Industries mo tuvisron
mi una sola palabra!
De TODD 10 publicado Sc des-
prende que esos dos sabios pro
fundos, 81 los queremos lamar
asf, no han visto mucho mas
ALA de las puertas de sus la
boratorios de fisica Y quimica.
De sus lpropias palabras Sc
deduce que desconocen abso-
lutamente los elementales pro
blemas sociales.
FL Dr.. Compton, perorando
sobre los adslantos v perfec-
cionamientos tecnicos, Sc ex-
preso asi: "No cabe pensar en-
que Sc restrinjan los perfec-
ciOnamientos tecnicos porque
estos priven de trabajo a los
proletarios'. No tuvo empa-
cho en- referirse a un altrpista
legislator del estado de New
York, que con altos puntos de
vista, humanitarios y justicie-
ros, ha presentado una propo-
sicion para que no Sc otorguen
patentes de invenci6n "aue
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
Shoe Shop, Albert Simmons,


pa Shoe Shop, Albert Simmons,
Lorenzo Puentes, Catalina Ea-
vata, Uno, Vicente Vaccaro,
Alberto, cartero, The Liberty,
The Palace, Max Argintar, u
nited Shoe Store, Reeds Store,
Deluxe DUlceria, Avalon La
dies Store, Spoto Y Castellano,
Ferreterfa Latin American,
Casa de Vale, Ray Mesquida,
Frank Flores, Margarita Store
Dulcerfa Columbia, Louis Dept.
Store, Nick Genexe, Jose Prado
Manuel Barcia, Cusumano Gro.
Gerry, Cafeteria de Perdig6n.
Eagle Filling Station, Supreme
Grocery, Frann Maurice, Felo's
Barber Shop, V. F~raterrigo, J..
Teijido Grocery. C. Mistretta
Grocery, Richards Barber
Shop, Ferlita Grocery, Paraiso
Grocery, PENN Cafe, Polo, Jose
Fernandez Grocery, Maseda Ca
fe, Manuel Mon, Cafe, Maseda
Barber Shop, Sevilla Cleaners,
Mike Baccarella, j. Sanchez,
Jose Temes, Manuel Valdes,
Luis Lopez Grocery, Two Bro
theirs Fish Market, Baldomero
Cafe, Concha Grocery, A. Cotton
Grocery, Reina Bros. Co., Loci
cero Grocery, Mfceli Grocery,
Tony Labruzzo, Alva Cafe, vi
llita Drug Store, Scaglione, Je
sus Mendez.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Joe Telese, Victor Shoe
Shop, Marcelino's Barber Shop.
Garcfa's Grocery.
Contribuyeron opn Is centa-
vos: Ell Indio, Style Hat Store.
Argielles Barber Shop, A. Pine
rite, Amorelli Shoe Shop, Cam
non Shoe Store.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Manolo,s Place, Monies
Barber Shop, Aronovitz, I'm A
migo, Jimmy's Barber Shop.
Grocery, Benton Bar
Der Shop, Peril Shoe Shop, Jim
Barber Shop, Mesquida
Quincallerfa, Ricardo Fernan-
dee, Nestor Cueto, Manuel Con
Joaquin Lopez.
Contribuyeron con 3 centa-
vos: I'm Dessonocido, Sande-
che.
Tampa Die. Is, 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Gusterols. preparadA con aseltA
1ufo ae mostaza y ctros @ctivOs 9a~
sxectos que Ell antiRuo Darcha -
Enostaza, sin ietar ampolias.
MuateroIe snete RItviar con Msem~
titud bronQuitie. dolores Dc @argan@
a. toses. reFfriadoA ~nsmral9laa,
congesttoLe s. reunatismNG torcsdu~
sAsS ooioresI m~usculaRe@ eontHsle~
res. Ttene podSF haata para svffsr
Las p~niTaontes. Vendaaa an eodaa
en@ dRoEuerAAs. o 8kc y 0Sc. -
IEy!os y en- T'uboa. TamaAo dc Ae@s
&asoR mmm mm waw~Am A. -~mAm-
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
Ell ArboI de Navid0d

Ell ArboL de NGvidGd
La Logia Caballeros Leales
de America hara ell pr6ximo
microbes, en- su sala de la ca
lie 16 y Novena avenida., ell re-
parto de juguetes a los ninos de
los hermanos.
Los ninos tendran que presen
tar las tarjetas entregadas a
sus mayores por los repressn-
tantes de la Logia.
Todos los amos la Logia pone
su Arbol de Navidad para los
ninos.
Esperase la asistencia de to-
dos. Ell dinero para los jugue-
tss sali6 de una fiesta celebra.
da hace pocas semanas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18


Sc verificara esta noche la
fiesta de la Juventud Entusias-
ia del Centre Asturiano, la nue.
va organization.
Los muchachos prepararon
un programa extraordinario y
nos place congratularlos.
Ell Centre requiere la coope-
raci6n de todos los ciudadanoe
de buena voluntad, ahora que
va a entrar en- una nueva etapa.
presidido por Justo Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
EMBARGO Ell AYUDANTE
DE HITLER


New York die. 18.-El Sapi-
tan Fritz Wiedermann, ayudan
tie personal de Hitler, EMBARGO
aqui en- ei vapor Europa, al mis-
mo que conduce al pdgil Make
Schmeling.
Dice que pudo recoger inpre-
stones muy favorables Y que lie
va con 6l, para regalarlos a Hit
Ter, Il libros.
Su vista no tuvo caracter po-
htico, seg1n dijo.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
Aparecen en- la candidatura

Aparecen en- la candidatura
tres queridos amigos, todos
miembros del Comite Popular
Democratico de Socorro a Es-
pana, Gumersindo de- Vale, Ra
monfn Rodriguez Y Benjamin
Blanco.
Las horas para votar han Il
do senaladas de acuerdo con el
reglamento social.
Tambien Sc verificaran las e.
leceiones de la Agrupaci6n de
Embarques.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Una CONVenci6n
Ell dia rs saldran de aquf pa
ra Colon, Cuba, los altos jefes
de la Orden Caballero de la Luz,
Inc.
Ali Sc ~efectuara la-suprema
convention de la Orden, bajo la
presidensia de Victor Pasetti.
Ira una Representative de
Tampa, incluyendo al estimado
hermano Enrique Garcia.
En- su oportunidad daremos
otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Los hemhres de Batista, a
los que llama la policia elm
dividuos desconocidos," Ie
dieron palmacristi a otro es
tudiante.
Salia ell estudiante de vi
star a su novia, lie apresa-
ron y por medic de Ia vfo-
lencia tuvo que tragarse ell
acefte de ricino.
La nueva "cultura" mill
tarista Guiana tiene por ba-
Sc ell palmacristi.
Imita Fulgensio a sus eom
padres Benito y Adolfito.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
NOTAS SOCIALE

Mucho puede haeer la Juven-
tud Enthusiastic, que tiene de Sc
cretario a Emilio Rodriguez,
hijo de n~uestros queridos ami
gos Ramonin y Aurora Rodri-
gueZ.
Ell exito que obtengan esta
noche, Sc repetira en- los me
ses venideros.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
Elecciones en- ell
Centre AstaYidn0

Las elecciones generates re-
glamentarias Sc efectuaran ma
mana en- ell Centre Asturiano.
Solo hay una candidatura, la
que lleva como presidents a Jus
to Rodriguez y como segundo
vicepresidente a Indalecio LA
ma.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
Matinee

Angel de la Riva y los mucha
chos de la Secci6n de Recreo o.
frecen ma1ana otra matinee
bailable, en- ell edifieio de Ybor.
Como de costumbre, a las cua
tro de la tarde tocara la prime
ra pieza la orquesta Don Fran
cisco. Despues Sc bailara hasta
las ocho de la noche.
Los muchachos preparan al
gunas sorpresas y en- su oportu.
nidad las daran a conocer.
Tardes gratisimas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO-
CRATICO DE- SOCORRO A
ESPANA
Evening star., 1937-03-08
San ROmani Meets Challenge,

A FTER Blaine Rideout of the North
Texas Teachers had set a crazy
pace for four laps, San Romani Cum
ningham and slender Gene Venzke
moved out in body. A lap later San
Romani started pouring 1t on, with
Cunningham and Venzke still at his
heels.
Cunningham opened up at the start
Of the final lap and had moved up
to the other KanSan's shoulder. with
lap to go. He got no farther, for
San Romani let out another peg, and
finished 2 yards in front, with Venzke
about yards back of Cunningham
and Rideout far in the ruck.
Don Lash and his Indiana team
mates, Tommy Deckard and Jimmy
Smith. finished in that order in the
two mile, with the other Rideout twin,
Wayne, a not-very- threatening fourth.
Lash's time, 9 minutes 24.3 seconds,
was far over his world mark of 8:5s
Charley Beetham of Ohio State
whipped Jimmy Herbert. New York
University Negro star, in the special
600-yard race in l:l7.l, excellent time,
considering conditions. But he bowed
by a scant margin, to Abe Rosen-
kranz of Michigan Normal in the
l.000-yard run. Bobby Grieve Of Illi-
nois. whipped Eulace Peacock, Tenn
pies Negro dash ace. at 40 and so
yards. but was disqualified in the So
yard number.