davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
HEUR|CHS HELD
TO SO D R A "
Washington Times staff Photos

Surprises were registered in the
Recreation Soccer League play
yesterday as Heurich Brewers
were held to a 3.to-3 tie by Marl-
boro, and Maryland Park Market
thumped the Italian American
team, 5 to 3. In both instances
Heurich and the Italian-Amer-
leans, respectively were favored
to win their tiltS with compare
tive ease.
Maryland Park took a 2-to-1
lead in the first period and then
tailed three more times in the
second half, while holding the
Amerks to two markers. T. Jones
scored twice for the ParkerS,
along with single tallieS by Royal,
Hudson and Hall. the last named
a substitute for Hoy. Di Valentin,
who was the individual star OF
the game scored all three points
for. the Italians.
AS a result Heurichs still lead
the loop with four wins; one de.
feat and one tie. Sun Radio, idle
yesterday, is in second place with
three wins and one tie. Then fol'
low Marlboro, Maryland Park,
italian Americans. and Young
Democrats in order.
c4.-atn- ae
The Washington times., 1937-11-22


At four of the courses the wind.
up of turkey tournaments were
staged and some fair to middlin'
performances were registered.
Spots where the birds of the
season were offered as the prize
were Congressional, Beaver Dam,
Manor, and Capitol. The event
was called off at Woodmont, while
at Washington Golf and Country
Club play is slated by the lady
club members tomorrow.
DISTRIBUTE 20 BIRDS
In all, there were % recipients
of our Thanksgiving feathered
friends in which ten winners came
through at Beaver Dam with four
handicap class performers COM
peting. Martin F. Mccarthy with
81-2-74 and j. M. Palmer, with
$3.50 captured the turkeys in
the first flight at the Landover
course. In the second flight E.
Rogers, ST., with 86-11-75 and DR..
j. A. Friedman with 89-14-75
came through, tied for top post
and DR.. L. L. Lavine with 89-11-78
was second.
Third flight winners included
r. E. zuber with S6-16-72 and S.
Kaplowitz with 92-19-73. The
fourth th-flighters included w. H.
Shipmen, 91-27-64; D. e. Boyer,
91.24-67 and A. Haas, 99-21-70.
FOX GETS BIRD
Ed Fox was the low net winner
with 92-22-70 at Capitol Golf
Club yesterday which brought
him a bird. Club champion Billy
Houghton won the blind bogey
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

event with a net 70 from gross
nires of 3a-43-S1 and a 2 handi-
cap.
Five winners resulted at the
blind bogey event at Manor Club
out Norbeck. Md, way. These in
cluded j. r. DAILY, 100000; and
C. D. Snow, 103-23-80, tied for
first and w. A. Warthen, 86-14-
72; Major McLaren, 84-12-72;
and C. A. Alber, 85-13-72.
L. E. Bernard paced the bird
seekers at Congressional yesterday
by coming through with a gross "a.
In the net bracket were Harvey l..
Cobb, 89-16-73 for first position
and a trio tied for runnerup. The
runnersup were D. L. Moorman,
86-12-74; S. E. Johnson, 88-1-74,
and H. Randell, 88-14-74.
MARIAN MAY TRAVEL
There is a possibility that
Marian Brown, the youngSter who
burned up the local women'S golf
play this summer and who cap
tured the Manor and Indian
Spring club championships, may
make a bee-line for the South to
take part in several of the Florida
tournaments that are coming up
after the first of the year.
Mother must be persuaded and
from all inclination the CLASSY
star may have her wish fulfilled
Some play in the big southern
tournaments may do a lot for the
former George Washington Uni,
versity coed and will bring her
closer to the upper circle of star
dom in shorter time to which she
is headed, than a layoff through
out the winter months.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
ED BLAKENEY
DUCKP|N VICTOR

Smashing out 698 set to start
with, Ed Blakeney coasted to vic
tory in the DR.. Shambora Twen-
tieth Century Sweepstakes at the
Recreation alleys yesterday when
he backed it with a 648 for a 1,346
total. He pocketed 5000.
Second money went to Joe Re.
meikes, Baltimore's current sensa-
ton, who rolled 1928. Astor
Clarke, No. l U. s. bowler, placed
third with 1887, and the last
money prize went to Meyer Jacob
son, of Baltimore, with 1882. Thir-
ty- five competed. Scores:
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Sports Worlds Possinq Show

weight champion, might make a
million dollars in ring.
Fights with Ventura, Day,
Montanez, Ambers, and Ross
planned for Armstrong.
Seventy-Six thoroughbreds still
eligible for 1888 running of
Preakness Stakes.
National Hockey League re-
suits: Boston 2, Chicago /; N. Y.
Rangers 3, Montreal MaroonS 3;
Toronto 5, Detroit,0,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Lid-Lifter
d. C.. COurtmen Lose
To Wilmington, 1926

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. %.
Taking an early lead, the Will
mington Y. M. H. A. basketball
team defeated the Olympian Club
of Washington, D. c., here last
night, 1926, in the first intersec-
tional court game of the season.
The Washington five came on
with a belated rally, but failed
in the final minute Of the game
to knot the count.
Melvin Werksman, Of the Wis
itors, was high-point man of the
fray with IL points. Burman
looked best for the home teams
registering 7 points.
Wilmington led at half time,
1918.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

They defeated the AnacoStia
Eagles, 6 to 0, yesterday before
1,500 froSt-bitten fans, and ad.
vanced to first place for the Dis
trict unlimited championship.
Only the Southeast Merchants,
who Soundly trimmed the Takoma
Firemen, 18 to 8, remain in the
WarwickS' path for a clear claim
for the championship.
It was indeed a glorious victory
for the Blue and Gold aggrega-
ton. In defeating the Anacostia
Eagles, the Warwicks accom-
CONTINUED on Page 2s, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

olive branch to the n A from which point agreed
committees that would to Washington last week
and fight out along the lines of greatest resistance
Southern Hospitality Offered
Last Tuesday night bot committees being in their re-
spectve camps the A A u invited the n A. A. committee
to dine at at the Washington Hotel to discuss Olympic
control.
The invitation issued by the very sedate A. Gilbert
of the Yale University athletic department. staunch A. A.
Uer and incidentally president of c. 4As-not to be
fused with the N. c. A. A.
1t directed Major j. L. Griffith president of N c.
A. A and something of big shot in the Large Ten Foot
ball Conference.
Major Griffith and his committee of 10 c. A. Aers turned
down the invitation cod and lest supper get that way
the A. A. u committee started and continued the
else until when the second invitation Major Grif-
fifth to projeced-that too being ignored aty
One Word Lead to Another
Well, the A. A. u having about 60-4O ratio of strength
in the amateur athletic Setup and sufficient keep it's Oym
pic control decided had offered sufficient overtures and
In to devote the rest of the evening to being indignant
One word led to another, we'll cocktail no doubt
until about $3.50 in the morning when there gentle rap
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

College football entered final
week with Pitt,Alabama and
Fordham still in running for bid
to Rose Bowl.
Davis j. Walsh gives Duke
good chance to upset Pitt next
Saturday
Alabama picked to beat Van
derbilt in final hurdle on Thurs
day.
Promoter Mike Jacobs pre-
dicted Henry Armstrong, feather
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

COnJure IN al OF Sportdom, IN view OF thelr
having buried the hatchet Cin each other) when
they caucused here last week to contemplate
American Olympic control.
But perhaps 1 am ahead of my story.
The A A. T., better known as the Amateur
Athletic Union party of the first part, is a
thriving adult of some 49 summers and win
ters
N. c. A. A., party of the second part, answer
ing to the name of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association is nothing like so old as the
A. A u, but makes up in aggression what it
lacks in hoariness.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
CARDINALS WIN

The Cardinals 115-pound football
team easily beat the Schneider
Market yesterday at the Fairlawn
field by the score of 81 to 0. The
Cardinals have won 10 Of II games
played to date.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
LINE POWERFUL

Navy's line from tackle to tackle
has been strong all year. The ends
have not measured up to the gen.
eral standard. But the great weak
ness of the Midshipmen on Satur-
day, according to capable observ-
erS, was lack of speed in the Sec
ondary zones. Navy'S wings were
outrun on pass plays; Navy's line
supports were not quite fast
enough to stop the terrific plung-
ing of Jack White. who ended a
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
A Little Hi-Jacking Going On

For nigh fifty years the A. A. u has dominated Amer
lean participation the Oympcsa position of which the N
G. A. A has been most envious if not actually jealous
After the 1882 Olympcs in Los Angeles the n A. A. openly
started to weev itself into the Olympic picture without
much eff you please" toward the A. A U.
Propaganda in the form of socous letters went to the col
legs from the c. A. A. besechng them to break away
the A. IT, the better to give Olympic control to the upsart
c. A. A, which suddenly great future for ITSELF
if American Olympic domination could be established
Some progress made, but amateur harmony was in
jeopardy in Boston, days ago. the A. A. u offered the
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Heurich's 3, Marlboro 3.
Maryland Park Market 5, 1tallan-
Americans g..
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Heurich's VS.. Italian-Americans. at Polo
Sun Radio VS.. Maryland Park Market.
Marlboro VS.. Young Democrats, at
Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Hoya-7erp Grid Game Dispels
Argument Against d. C.. Loop
Fans FlOcked
To Witness
Classic
10000 PAID
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Beyond the call OF victory Tor
either side, the football game be-
tween University Of Maryland and
Georgetown at Griffith Stadium
on Saturday, proved conclusively
that a District Conference, COM
prised of Maryland, Georgetown,
Catholic University, George Wash
ington, and certain other schools
of the contiguous territory would
be welcome to local football fans.
More than 10000 fans paid their
way into the stands on Saturday.
They braved pneumonia from the
kickoff to the snake dance.
It is exceedingly difficult to
argue against crowds of 10000
paid admissions. No charge of
'lack of interest" can be leveled
against such numbers. When you
translate such interest into dollars
and cents it is still more difficult
for the recalcitrants to argue.
Both Maryland and Georgetown
proved to that crowd, as they
have proved all season, that it still
is possible to play students and
produce intelligent football. There
should be no difficulty in putting
into effect an eligibility code.
Maryland is governed by the rules
of the Southern Conference, and
of course, the other schools have
adequate eligibility rules.
PLENTY OF TALK
Washington, like the rest of the
country at this time Of the year,
is football hungry. There was
more talk about the Maryland
Georgetown game than there has
been about any other this year,
with the exception of the George
WaShington-Alabama battle. The
arguments over the why's and
whereforeS of Maryland's victory
still fill the air.
Maryland's passing attack that
raked the middle area, splitting
the Georgetown wings and putting
pressure on the safety m a n
throughout, was aided in no minor
degree by the fact Weidinger had
plenty of time to get off his
throws. He was well protected,
and the Hoyas did not smash to
rush the development of the play.
The time to stop a passing attack
is right with the snap OF the ball
from center.
The statistics Of the game rather
rout the contention of George
town superiority across the line OF
scrimmage. Marylan, by adroit
selection of power plays and
passes; traps and swift reverses,
constantly invoked the unexpected.
Maryland committed few blum
ders, mental or physical. George
town paid heavily for its loose
handling Of the ball.
CLOSE THURSDAY
MARYLAND drives this week for
its final game with Washington
and Lee in the Stadium at Balti-
more on Saturday. This will be
one of the fine games of the season
between two splendidly coached
elevenS.
Not only did Navy suffer one of
the most unexpected and depress-
ing defeats of the season, but the
Midshipmen lost one of their fin.
est players for the season. AL
Bergner limped out of action at
Princeton with a sore, twisted and
sprained leg. He will not face
Army in Philadelphia next Satur-
day.
1t is needless to go into any de-
tailed discussion Of Bergner's
worth to Navy. Suffice to state
that he was of high caliber and
might well be chosen as All-EaSt-
ern tackle. Navy has a wealth of
man power, but whether any of
the reserves can measure up to
the standard of Bergner is open
to long and serious debate.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Warwick Grid Team
Defeats Eagles, 90
By SID KATZNELL

You search al Washington and you won't find
happier of young today than the youthful stalwars
wearing the blue and gold of the Warwick Athletic Club
Why shouldn't they wear contagious smiesP
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

Off the apparently placid surface of amateur ath-
letics in America this nation will present solid
front when and if the 1910 Olympics are held in
Tokyo, Japan.
But beneath the cutice there will be raging insdous
jealousy with the A. A u hand and the N A A
the other
Right now they are about frendiest enemies you could
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Golfers Brave Cold
To Capture Birds
By CHICK KENNY

Icy winds that swept Washington district golf and
stabbed here and there by flake of snow failed sweep aside
local golfers from their Sunday morsel of
links play On shverng knots of players
found battling old par stubborn resistance old
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Behind the scenes at Monte Carlo.
startling revelations by Baron de Rich
ter as he describes the elaborate sys-
tenn Of spies at the worlds most
notorious gambling dem
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
ID. C. PRESIDENTS
AGAIN CAPTURE
DIXIE Grid TITLE.

For the second straight season
the Washington Presidents won
the Dixie Professional Football
League championship. The local
gridders annexed the banner by
playing a 3-3 tie with the power
full Baltimore Bluebirds on Oriole
Field, Baltimore, yesterday.
AL the scoring was registered
in the second period when the
Presidents went into the lead
through the sterling efforts Of
Willis Benner, who booted q a.
yard field goal for the coveted
points. However, Baltimore came
back few minutes later when
Ted MujWit,, Bluebird end, re-
covered a Washington tumble on
the Presidents 25-yard line. Cliff
Lathrop, former Western Mary
land grid great, calmly kicked the
field goal to tie up the game for
keeps.
Throughout the remainder Of
the battle, both teams kicked
often, praying with each boot for
break that would put one or the
other in scoring distance. Several
field goals were tried in the dying
moments of the game to no avail.
AS a result of yesterdays tie
score, Baltimore finished runner
UP to Washington. Earlier in the
season washington defeated the
BluebirdS. The Presidents con-
cluded the season in league COM
petition with no defeats in eight
starts
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
HOCKEY RESULTS

Rangers 8, Maroons (Overtime).
Boston 2, Chicago 1.
Toronto S, Detroit 0.
Standing of the teams:
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

AMERICAN GROUP
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Standing of the teams:
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

INTERNATIoNAL GROUP
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
Sc M HOY LA HUE
GA DE LA GENERAL MOTOR

Detroit, Feb. 11.-Quedt
hoy solucionada la huelga d.
la General Motors y volverar
a sus faenas 100000 trabaja.
dores.
Los terminus del convenic
no Sc han dado a conocer, pero
asegdrase que ell punto princi.
pal ha sido resuelto.
Todos los problemas memo
res seran discutidos y resuel-
tos en- negociaciones sacesivas.
Creese que la General Mo-
tors ha convenido en- recono-
Ger a los Obreros Unidos de-
Automovil como la colectivi :
dad que llevara la VOC a NOM
bre de los trabajadores.
Ell arreglo sc anunci6 por ell
gobernador Murphy a las 2.4o
de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
RECOGERA Ell.
COMITE DE AMIGOS A.
MERICANOS DE LA DE-
MOCRACIA

New York, feb. 11.-E Co
mite Norte Americana de AyU-
da a la Democracia Espanola a.
nuncia una recogia de alimen-
tos para mantener a los hon.
bres, mujeres y ninos leales a
la Repdblica Espanola.
La noticia la di6 ell obispo
Francis j. Mcconnell, de la l.
glesia Metodista Episcopal, pre-
sidente del comSte, que ha adop-
tado la divisa de "cinco mil ca
jas de alimentos para Espafa
antes de Mario IL.
"Es nuestro deber como anne
ricanos y amigos de la libertad
mandar todos los alimentos que
podamos a los braves leales es-
panoles, defensores de la huma-
nidad.
No podemos umirnos a la de-
fensa militar de Espafa contra
ell fascismo, mas podemos hacer
nuestra parte mandando una ca
ia de leche un caro- de harina v
otros e~fectos. Mandemos una to-
nelada de ropa por cada bomba
que arrojen los facciosos".
Tiene Ell Comite un almacen
en- ell % Tide la calIe.17 al Oeste,
donde trabajadores voluntarios
empaquetan alimentos, ropas Y
TODD 10 que pueda ser it'll a las
milicias y Ia poblaci6n no-com-
batiente.
E mel s6tano del almacen hay
200 pacas, cada una con TIN pc
SO de sou llDraS, Y muchaS caJaS
de MADEIRA aguardando embar-
que.
Todos los efectos aparecen di
rigides al "Gobierno Espanol",
Cartagena, Espafa,
Ell Comit& ha mandado va dos
barcos cargados de alimentos y
ropas. Ell 1ltimo, remitido en- E.
nero, Sc componia de 100000 IL
bras de ropa, $4,000 pares de
zapatos, cincuenta toneladas de
alimentos Y alg0n equipo m&di-
CO.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
CdpftuIo de enfermos

CdpftaIO de enfermos
Dos buenos amigos de esta
casa, ell batallador kder obrero,
Jose Martinez y ell Sr. Aurelic
Prado, guardian CANA en- ell Sa.
natorio del Centre Asturiano,
atendidos convenientemente por
ell esplendido cuegpo facultati-
vo y de enfermeras de que dis
pone tan magnffica casa de sa-
,ud.
Aunque la dolencia de amboS
no reviste gravedad, no por
lilo dejan de sentirse contraria-
dos, particularmente ell Sr. Pra
10, que lleva bastantes dias aten
djendo a su curaci6n.
Nuestro mejor deseo es por-
que no Sc haga esperar ell resta-
bleciminto de estos dos buenos
camaradas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
AMENAzA FRANCIA CON
INTERVENE EN- LA CUE
IRA A FAVOR DE ESPANA
Sc plantear& I'm debate en- la
Camara de Diputados

Paris, Feb. Liza noticia
de la toma de Malaga CON ayu
da de un ejercito de italianos
y alemanes ha producido hon
da indignation en- todos los
~circulos politicos.
FL gobierno de Leon Blum
hara saber a los gobiernos de
Roma Y Berlin que 81 no cesar
inmediatamente de mandar
hombres a Espana, ell gobier-
no frances intervendra a favor
del gobierno legftimo de la We
Gina Republica.
Jose Rous, diputado socia-
lista, anunci6 hoy que p~lantea-
ra en- la camara ell problema
de la Intervention extranjera
a favor de los fascistas espa-
noles y pedira al gobierno que
explique las medidas que ha
tornado para impedirlo.
Ivon Delb6s, ministro de re-
laciones exteriores, ha prone
tide contestar "a la interpela-
ci6n de Rous.
"Le Populaire," ell peri6dico
del primer ministro Blum, avi-
sa a Italia Y Alemania que la
opinion publica francesa pu :
diera obligar al gobierno a to-
mar parte en- Ell conflicto en-
apoyo del gobierno Madrid-va
lencia.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11

La Junta Municipal electo-
raj nombr6 aver para las mesas
de los tres prescintos de Ybor
City, EN- las eleeciones que Sc e.
fectuaran ell dia %, a los ciuda-
danos siguientes: No. IL. Ange-
10 Mortellaro, Julian w. Coop
er, A. E. Blake, Victor Dfaz,
Official de paz J. S. Brengle; No.
Ii, DR.. John A. Spoto, Curtis
Warren, Allen B. Pimm, E. S.
Kdantz, Official de paz Byron E.
Bushnell; No. Id, A. L. Greco,
ell conocido florista; Luis Oblfn-
ger, L. H. Hill, ir., F. D. Jones,
Official de paz Dabney R. Perry.
Substitutes: James w. War;
en-, Rail Vega, j. L. Stevens v
DIR. Frank L. Adams. I
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
DERRC dos FACClo-
SOS EN- III ATAQU CON
TRA FUENCARRAL
Poca actividad hubo hoy en- el
sector del Rio Jarama

Madrid, Feb. 11.-Un inter
so duelo de artilleria Sc man
tiene en- los puntos principles
del frente.
Las tropas facciosas, derro.
tadas en- uS ataQue a Fuenca-
rial, en- la parte ypeHA concen
tran ahora su fuego en- la Gu
dad INTERESTINGLY ell 6arque
del Oeste.
]. Ell centric de la capital no ha
sido bombardeado. Las mill
cias leales rechazaron un alta
que d9sde Fuencarral a El
Plantio. a 10 largo de la carre-
terra de la Coruna.
e Todos los ataques de los in
surgentes, segdn la Junta de
Defensa, han sido rechazadot
tambien en- ell sector cercano a
Ell Pardo. en- ell oeste.
Los aeroplanos leales deja-
ron caer bombas en- la estaci6n
del Norte.
Poca actividad hubo en- ell
sector del rio Jarama, al sur
de la capital.
Los fascistas anuncian por
la radio haber capturado a Nc
tril, ciudad costera a go millas
de Malaga.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
yicio especial en- idioma espa-
MI.
Ell Bale del Sd5Gdo


Tmportante noticia que publ
camos para conocimiento de TO-
dos, es la que Sc nos da referen-
te al bale de CARNIVAL, segun'
do de nuestra temporada, que,o
frecera la sociedad LfUnione el
pr6ximo sabado.
Convene esta noticia econ e.
particular de la admission al bal
lie que sera gratis para los so
clos que presenter uno de los
dos ltimos gecibos puesos al &C
bro; peH que costarS un dollar
a aquellos que, sin serlo, desefn
disfrutar de la fiesta.
Esta MEDIA, puesta en- prac-
ti"a con muy buen sentido por
las otras sociedades, y que ooe-
dece mas a lasneces;da1 del Ss-
pacio bailable para los socios
que al interes del dinere, sera a.
ne~.ada sin resentimiento por
todos, dejando de importunar
Il Secretsrio de la sociedad y a
los directivos con la solicitud de
invitaciones.
Dos m~agnificas orquestas a :
menizaran la fiesta.
A. MOntot0.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
FRENTE DEMORATTCO
PARA COMBAITR LA DIC.
TNURA DE FULGENCIC
RATISTA

Habana, feb. 11.-Para com.
batir la dictadura del coronel
Fulgencio Batista, iefe delsejer.
otto, qued6 formaG aver ur
frente democratico% ~arlamenta.
rio integrado por 4 represen-
tantes.
Esos representatives, Sc CPD.
siercn . la maniobra dA Batista
que do por resuitado &destitu-
ci6n del presidente Miguel Ma.
riano Gomez.
Todos los partidos Sc italian
Representatives en- el grupo.
@Aseg1rase que Sc trata de
%constituir TN grupo de oposi-
ci6n nacional a la dictadura, in
tegrado por los partidarios del
DR.. G6mezt general Mario G..
Menocal Y DR.. Ramon Grau San
Martin.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
Csrcalo CQbGm0
Repss'to d Diplomas


Elamento j6ven, lleno de vi,
gor y entusiasmo, gufa al pre-
sente la nave de la. "Casita eric
liza" por Ell proceloS2 mar de las
dificultades financieras que des
de hace tieRpo la combaten.
Aunqre despaciosamente, con
tactic Y seguridad la hacen ma
vegar, cada dfa mas c~onfiados,
hacia ell puerto de la paz, donde
ell sol de la prosperidad, luce
sus mas esplendentes rayos.
Anoche visitamos por prime
"a vez, despues de varios me-
ses, la casa de los cubanos, Y no
sorprendidos, pero 81 satisfe-
chos, apreciamos la diligencia
de las Secciones todas, reunidos
sus miembros en- cambio de i'm
presiones, lanzando ideas y pla-
neando fiestas que, sin gravar
ell erario com1n faciliten ell des-
envolvimiento social mantenien
do en- active ell nombre y la re-
putaci6n bien ganados.
Una nota simpatica que nos
facilit6 ell Sub-Secretario, Sr,
Perfecto Rodriguez, Sc refiere
al reparto de Diplomas a los So
clos de mas de 20 amos activos
en- la sociedad, reparto que Sc
hara a los ITO comprendidos, Y
entire los cuales nos contamos,
ell pr6ximo jueves Is del pre-
sente, a las ocho y media de la
noche.
Tambien Ell j6ven Laudelino
Acosta, Secretario de la Secci6n
de Recreo, de la que es presiden
tie Ell enthusiastic y antique MEM
bro del Cfrculo, Salvador Gel
jas, nos di6 la nota de las fies-
tas que tiene en- cartera Y que
son las que anunciamos aver
Bale de Carnival Ell ~ Y bale
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
ST OPONEN LOS LAB0RIS-
TAS A UNA PENSION PAS
RIA

Londres, feb. lei partido
laborista anunci6 hoy lgue sc
opondra en- ell parIamento al pro
p6Sito de conceder una pension
al exrey Eduardo.
Asegdrase 2re la familia real
panea ayudar privadamente al
exnfnarca evitando asi Ell plan
teamiento de una nueva escan-
dal0sa controversial.