davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
D~escubiertas por los jueces del Ejercito Popular
las atrocidades de los f~acciosos en- Teruel
Ell "Cojo Colin" I'm jefe Falangista, asesinaba
a los republicanos en- la Plaza publica.
Como ell alcalde Angel Sanchez logro evadirse
fusilaron a SUI mujer y su hija
bertad V las amistades me en-

iibertad y las amistades me en-
teraron de 10 sucedldo.
La mujer cast no saba NADIA
de 10 que habia sucedido en-
Teruel.
M encerre en- la casa Y no
vOlvi a salir. Cuando me pre-
g~untaban proque no iba a la
iglesia en- domingo, les decia
que debia cuidar a cinco nj
nos, Y que era 10 suficiente ell
mandarlos a eliCs a la iglesia.
No me volvieron a mo.estar."
Paula Vega, dc Is amos de
edad, la tuvieron tpresa Is me-
ses. Su hermana Mercedes, de
% amos, habia sido Nevada a
IdragoZa en- agosto de 1886.
Paula cree que fusilaron a SD
hermana.
En- una zelda de la carcel
mantuvieron, durante un ano,
a 81. mujeres y ocho ninos. TIE
Man communication con sus ami
gos Y familiares del exterior,
mandando cartas en- los forros
de las chaquetas que manda-
ban a lavar. Las mujeres da-
ban a las prisioneras los NOM
bres de los ciudadanos que ha-
bian sido asesinados durante
la noche.
Cast todos los acusados de
propulsores del regimen de te-
rror han sido detenidos. Entire
ellos figuran miembros de la
guardia civil que en- los prime
ros dias de la insurrecci6n trai
cionaron a la Republica Y ma
taron a centenares de milicia-
nos.
Mas de so milicianos fue
ron asesinados por la guardla
civil, en- ejecuci6n p1blica, en-
Pueblo de Valverde.
Muchos de los vecinos de TIE
ruel acusan al cura de la igle-
STA de San Miguel como ell de-
lator de los "rojos" y por la
tanto responsible de muchas
de las ejecuciones. Las denun-
cias de este cura cruel y bar
baro, afrenta del cristianismo,
produjeron la muerte a cente-
mares de seres humanos.
Todos los tesoros de la cate
dral fueron encontrados in
tactos en- las cajas de la sucur
sal del Banco de Espana en-
Terusl. Incluye tapetes de
gran valor, joyas y vases sa
grades. I'll gobierno Sc ha he
cho cargo del tesoro.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
LLEGO LUIS
A NEW YORK

New York, enero 24.-Luis
Quintanilla, un notable artista
espanol, soldado del gobierno de
la Rep1blica, arrib6 a esta ciu-
dad en- ell vapor Lafayette, de
bandera francesa. Trae con el
Glen dibujos sobre la guerra.
Al desembarcar dijo que la
Repdblica vensera en- la guerra
civil.
Proyecta exhibir sus dibujos
en- la galeria de Pierre Matisse,
en- la Gale 81 al Este.
"Los leales tienen ahora un
grandioso ejercito moderno, e.
quipado Y capaz de resistir y a.
plastar a los facciosos y los in
vasores extranjeros".
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
LA FERIA Sc ABRIRA MA
e NANA

Las puertas de la Feria de
Florida Sc Adrian mahana, a
las 800 A. Nj.
La aperture Official, con en-
trega de las llaves, re verifica
ra a las 1880 de la noche, fren
te a la glorieta.
Este ano la EXPOSITION de
ganado superara a Ia de los
amos anteriores.
FL alcalde Chancey, en- Ia
ceremonia fijada, entregAra
las llaves a Carl d. brorein.
Nuevas atl'acciones presen-
Ia Ia compania Royal Ameri-
can,
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS
contra las Uniones y la comunidad. Amena-
IAN para asustar y pretenden rebajar los precios

bricas Y la HUELGA SENTA-
DA.
Pueden los fabbricantes 81
ouieren mantener la HUELGA
SENTADA, su infcua y E
GA SENTADA de las primeras
Semanas del anO; pero no con-
venceran de la "bondad" de ST.
proyecto a las personals bien in
tencionadaS.
Ell teamwork representa-
aceleraci6n en- la mano de obra
v por 10 tanto mayor nlmero de
brazos inactivos; ell teamwork
es una rebaja de precios, otra
rebaja de precios en- esta ciudad
de los jornales de 10 y IL d6la =
res a la semana.
Amenacen TODD 10 que qule-
ran; c%alumnien, ataquen, inquie
ten a los banqueros..... pero los
trabajadores mantendran con
firmeza sus justos puntos de
vista.
HUELGA T de los
patronos de la industrial tabaca
lera, con muy pocas excepciones.
Huelga sentada contra la CO.
,onia latina y la ciudad de Tam
pa.
HUELGA SENTADA para
imponer una injusticia a 1250O0
personals.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
~ENCUENTRO ENTIRE LOS
SOLDADOS RUSOS Y LOS
DEL

Moscou, Enero 24.-Los sol
dados rusos contestaron a una
aggression de las tropas del
Manchukuo, seg1n un despa :
cho recibido aquf. No sufrie-
ron bajas los rusos, grupo com
puesto de 4 oficiales y 2 sol :
dados.
Esperase una nota de protes
ia del gobierno de Toxic, pro-
tector del regimen del Man :
chukuo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

caer bombas en- territorio fran
ces.
Ell gobierno frances ha en-
viado para la frontera nuevas
baterias antiaereas.
Esperase que ell regimen fac
cioso dele en- libertad, hoy o ma
mana, a los tripulantes del va
por americana Nantucket Chief
apresado ilegalmente.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

Saludando a Miss Latin-Ame
rican, la beEisima senorita Ly-
dia Palenzuela.
Saludando a las damas de no
nor, tan bonitas como graciosas.
Larga vida Y que la fortuna
les acompane.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
do A LUZ CUATRO CRIA--
TURAS

Manila, Enero 24.-La mu-
jer de un pescador de Cebu,
Sra. Cipriana Bangoay, de %
amos, di6 a luz cuatro criatu-
ras. La madre muri6 despues.
Todos los ninos son normales
con la exception del 1ltimo,
que naci6 muy debil.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

Los fabricantes de tabacos,
con unas pocas exsepciones,
mantienen la HUELGA SEN
TADA contra los obreros de la
industrial y la comunidad.
Quieren imponer una febaja
de preeios en- las vitolas, con di
ferentes rid1culos pretextos, y
las "galeras" permanecen cerra
das.
Tratan de quebrantar algu =
nos de ellos, con Sus inadmisi =
bles eternas lamentaciones, ell
pacto con las uniones de obreros
de la industrial tabacalera.
Ha llegado ell momento de po-
ner la verdad en- su lugar y nose
tros vamos a hacerlo, en- defen-
sa de los intereses de los traba-
jadores y de la oolonia en- gene
raj.
Pretenden los fabricantes des
contentos, todos extabaqueros,
todos salidos de los talleres pa
ra hacer capitales, quebrantar
ell frente s6lido de las uniones Y
al mismo tempo 'fhacer tragar
a la fuerza," con amenazas, una
rebaja de preeios.
Los fabricantes quedaron com
prometidos con los torcedores,
mediante I'm pacto legal, a dar
preferencia a los obreros organi
zados, a los miembRos de las
uniones.
Como ell trabajo ''escasea,"
tratan de olvidar la solemne o.
ferta de la "preferencia," de mo
do que la moral de los trabaja-
dores sufra y Sc quebrante.
Pero los trabajadores los CO.
nocen y estan bien preparados
para la defenSa de sus legftimos
intereses.
Ademas de la mala intenci6n,
en- cuanto a la PREFERENCIA
sc ha planteado por algunos dos
problemas, a saber:
Ell teamwork, una rebaja
de precios en- ell v~itolaje, a cam
bio de un "tubito," y otra pro-
yectada rebaja de precio con la
excusa de poner a molde la Ella
boraci6n del tabaco habano.
Trajo ell "tubito" a Tampa,
con la intenci0n de aumenthr
sus ganancias, no en- provecho
de la comunidad, ell "retirado"
fabricante Fred Davis.
Hizo derroche de elocuencia
ell habilidoso Fred; pero no con-
Venci6 a nadie.
Critic, amenaz6, hizo cuentos
sobre los tabaqueros, calific6 de
"rojos" a los que Sc oponian a
sus planes, pero no pudo triun-
far.
"Con mi estilo-decia- con
ell teamwork ganaran mas dine
70 los tabaqueros.
u Como ganaran mas dinero
sc lie interrogaba- 81 la pro-
duccion no es aumentada, ST no
crece ell n1mero de fumadores?
70 les promote a ustedes,
gi me permiten ell "tubito," que
Ia production aumentara.
-Haga la promesa por escri-
to y deposite una fianza parA
garantizarla..
-Tienen que confiarse en- mi
palabra, 20 no puedo dar esa
clase de garantias.--.
Vino ell padre Haas, oy6 los
argumentos de los fabricantes,
analiz6 los problemas, Y fall6 a
favor de los humildes, de los que
tFrfan la raz6n.
AhOra Sc quiere imponer 81
teamwork" por la vioAncia,
con aInenaOas de llevarse has Is
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

EHcIO ZR~-bus
jueces que han estado interro,
gando a los RESIDENCES de Te-
ruel, unO por uno, EN- los ultl'
mos Is dfas, poSeen eviden
cias de que por 10 menos 5000
personals fueron asesinadas
por los facciosoS, en- los ulti'
mos lS meses, a causa de sim
patizar con la Republica y los
partidos de izquierda.
Algunos de. los hom6,eS a
sesinados eran masones.
Ell gobernador general de A
rag6n, lgnacio Mantec6n, afir
ma que la cifra no baja de tres
mil. En- Teruel, los habitantes
senalan ell total en- 1000.
Los jefes de la Falange Es-
pamela, junto con miembros
de la guardia civil y policia sc
creta, mantenian una "briga'
da de la muerte,' que exten
dia ell terror por Teruel y las
poblaciones inmediatas.
Ell domingo 23 de agosto de
1886 Sc verified la ejecuci6n
de IL personals, incluyendo u
ma mujer, realiZandose ell flu
silamiento como un espectacu
10 publico. Entire las victimas
estaba un professor de la Uni
versidad, an medico, un qui-
mico Y varios republicanos de
izquierda. Ell espectaculo be
mia la fntenci6n de servir de
castigo ejemplar.
Los traidores decoraron la
plaza para la OCCASION, seg1n
los testigos, y las victimas fue-
ron fusiladas a intervalos por
un lider de la Falange conoci-
do como ell Colo Colin. La mul
titud agrupada en- la plaza y
BALCONIES, aplaudia cada eje-
cuci6n. Por la noche hubo bal
la en- la plaza, con la banda de
mGsica que habia desfilado
junto a los cadaveres.
Despues de la caida de Te-
ruel, ell Colo Colin fue captu-
RADIO cuando trataba de meZ-
ciarse con los que huian.
El alcaide republican, de
Teruel, Angel Sanchez, figu
raba en- ell grupo de los que
iban a fusilar; pero logr6 eva
dirse. En- venganza su esposa
y su hija, esta de Is amos, fue-
ron ejecutadas.
Carmen Martinez Piedra, u
ma mujer del pueblo, llamada
a declarar revel6 TODD 10 que
habia visto.
Preguntada sobre 81 habia
visto alguna ejecuci6n en- ia
Plaza, contest6: ST. Era ell do
mingo % de agosto y mi her
mano figuraba entire los ase-
sinados. Tenla una oficina do
SECURES y habfa salido para e!
trabajo en- horas de Ia mana
ma.
Cuando yo estaba hacienda
la comida, mande a mi nina a
comprar chocolate. Regres6 ca
81 Embellishments y me dijo:
No puedo ir, porque no permi
ten que nadie cruce la plaza"
"Sali y pude yer a mi her
mano, Manuel Martinez Pie
dra, con las manos esposadas.
Sc lie habia arrestado y Sc lie
llevaba a la muerte sin %juicio.'
La plaza estaba engaianada
y habia alli muchas personals;
pero no pude seguir Kiendo
porque me arrestaron y me lie
varon al interior de I'm edifi-
clio. Pero OF IN disparo Y des-
pues ell pdblico ~aplaudi6; po-
co despueS otro disparo, mas
tarde otro, hasta un total dc
10. Despues de cada trio ell pd
blico aplaudia, Me dejaron en-
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Jobs Daughters is an organi-
Sation Of young people from the
ages Of 13 to 20 who are relatives
Of Master Masons. There are
six Bethels (chapters) of Jobs
Daughters in the District of Co
1umbia. The Guardian Council
is their legislative body, COM
posed Of adult men and women
Of the Masons and the Order Of
the Eastern Star.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Md. Club Reflects
Mrs. Fischer

Mrs. Philip J. Fischer was re-
elected president of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Leland,
Chevy Chase, Md, at the annual
election of officers held Monday.
Other officers include Mrs.
Joseph Edwards, vice president:
Mrs. Archibald Smith, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Oscar
Gather, recording secretary;
Mrs. Eleanor Wilkins, member.
at-large; Mrs. Louis Boswell,
treasurer, and Mrs. John Werner
and Miss Olivia Knight, organic
erS of the club, honorary vice
presidents.
Chairmen Of the standing
committees announced by Mrs.
Fischer are as follows: Mrs. r.
E. Amiss, finance; Mrs. Bevan
SharpleSs. hospitality; Mrs. Cal
win johnson, legislative: Mrs.
Edward G. Adams, membership;
Mrs. j. Harry WEIGH, parliamen-
tartan: Miss Knight, program;
Mrs. William C. O'Brien, pub
licity; Mrs. William Knapp,
resolutions, and Mrs. Sarah
Thornley,, survey.
The club celebrated its fifth
anniversary Monday. Mrs.
Fischer was presented with q
crystal punch bowl, ladle and
punch glasses in behalf Of the
club for her successful admins
tration.
An active interest in county
and Statewide Democratic af.
fairs will be taken by the club
during the next season. Mem
berS will visit the Maryland
legislature at Annapolis to keep
watch on legislation relating to
adequate police protection for
Montgomery county.
The club also will send a large
delegation to the tWo-day seS-
sion Of the United Democratic
Clubs of Maryland to be held at
the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore,
October S and 6.
Justice Council No. 2, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, will
climax a season of activities
with installation ceremonies
followed by a reception tonight
at Masonic Temple Eighth and
F SITS. N. E.
The Council will hold their
annual outing down the Poto-
mac Friday, July 20. Arrange
ments are being made by Mrs.
Mabel Sudworth and Mrs. Mary
E. Risley, chairman.
Valley Forge Council No. 8,
will meet tomorrow evening for
similar purposes at 808 I st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

that the next convention of the
American Federation will be
held in Salt Lake City in 1910,
the invitation coming from the
governor of Utah and the mayor
of Salt Lake City.
Social activities of the con-
vention were described by Mrs.
Lorraine Good. Miss Mary
Bourke gave an account of the
brilliant international tea.
Miss Emma E. Buechele,
chairman of publicity, gave an
account of the publicity exhibit
in connection with the Amer
ican Federation convention. The
District of Columbia tied with
Los Angeles for second place.
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch,
newly elected international Sec
ond vice president, told of the
peace program during the con-
vention. Mrs. Gasch said that
the speakers on peace advocated
a peace week" as one of the
activities of every Soroptimist
Club, and had stressed the need
Of solidarity among the women
of the world as a means to pre-
vent war.
New members of the club
present at yesterdays luncheon
included Augusta Uhl, Jean Am
brose, Anna May Nichols and
Ray Epstein.
Guests attending were Miss
Elizabeth Hitler, of Franklin,
Pa, who was entertained by
Mrs. Edna Hoffman, and Mrs.
Gladys Church, Of Washington,
the guest of Mrs. Marie Tedrow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
u. S. Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Fair to.
night: Friday mostly cloudy and
slightly warmer; gentle variable
winds, becoming southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight: Friday
partly cloudy and slightly warmer
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
in west portion tonight; Friday
partly cloudy, somewhat warmer
in the interior.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at 9:47 a. m.
and at 1928 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 10:40
a. m. and at 11:17 p. m.
Low tides today at 400 a. m.
and at 4::43 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 5:04 a. m.
and at 5:33 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 4:43 a. m.
and sets at 1877 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:43
a. m. and sets at 7:36 p. m.
The moon rose today at 8:06
a. m. and sets at 9::40 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:17 a. m. and sets at 10:14 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
SOrOptin1iSt Clubs
Back From Parleu

Highlights of the recent inter
national convention of Sorop-
timist Clubs and the convention
of the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs, held jointly
in Atlantic City, were discussed
yesterday at the luncheon meet
ing of the Washington Club in
the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Agnes Newman, presi-
dent Of the local club, who at
tended the conclave, told the
groups that the international
board adopted a measure for
the establishment of an Inter-
national Venture Council, to in
clude all Venture clubs in this
country and abroad. Venture
clubs are groups of young buSi-
mes women, sponsored by the
SoroptimistS.
Mrs. Newman also announced
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Activities Among the Won1en's s Clubs
Spanish Pupils
Feted at Party

A Spanish atmosphere pre-
vailed at the last meeting
of the season of Gel Centre
CastellanO" Monday evening
at the home of Sonora John
Stryker HOrd, 6314 COnnec-
ticut Ave. N. w.
The club, founded by Sonora
HOrd's Spanish pupils, were
entertained by SOphocIes
PapaS, guitarist, and Miss
Hazel HelSper, singer, in a
group of old and new Span
iSh songs.
Members were addressed by
Sonora HOrd in Spanish. She
is honorary president of the
club. Officers are Miss Mar
garita RhOadeS, president;
Miss Eugene Billings, treas
urer, and Miss Mercia LO-
rentz, secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Pattern 4722 is available in
misses sizes IL, IA, Is, 18 and
20. Size 16 takes 324 yards 49,
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded.
FIFTEEN CENTS for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the new ANNE
ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN
BOOK. Price of book fifteen
cents. Price of pattern fifteen
cents. Book and pattern to-
gether twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth St.. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January !. 1928, 582.
Excess of temperature since June
/, 1898, 20.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-.
cipitation since January /, 1888.
-6.85.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June /, 1888, -1.73.
Temperature same d ate last
year: Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
First Yearly Meet of Grand Guardian
Council, Jobs Daughters, Opens Here
By MARY PADGETT

Colorul ceremonies marked the opening of the first
nua session of the Grand Guardian Council of Washington
Order Of Jobs Daughters last night in the Wardman Park
Hotel Forty voting delegates of the council attended,
well large group of members and guests and several
hundred members of Jobs Daughters.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Oh welcome. NUS. f1dHel MllleG,
president of tYfN Past Honored
Queens Club of Bethel No. /,
responded.
Others on the program were
Miss Audrey Newman, junior
past honored queen of Bethel
No. 2; Miss Ellen Mead of
Bethel No. 4; Mrs. Virginia
Thompson, vice supreme guar
dian Of the international order,
and DR.. Clarence Weaver, past
associate grand guardian.
Miss Cudmore Sings
After the introduction of the
pages, who included the Misses
ca tn erin Norris, Harriet
Schmidt. Virginia Haight, Caro-
lyn Hotis, Jeanne Dun h m,
Faine Reed and Betty Scott, a
solo was sung by Miss Grace
Cudmore, OF Bethel No. /.
The business session opened
with the roll call of grand Off
GERS, and annual reports were
given.
Election of officers Of the
grand guardian council featured
the business session.
Mrs. Mary E. Teachum be-
came the grand guardian.
Others chosen for two year
terms are Herbert B. Nevius, as
sociate grand guardian; Miss
Mary Benfer, vice grand guar
dian; William Newman, vice as
sociate grand guardian; Mrs.
Mary Reed, grand guide; Miss
Dorothy Vernon, grand marshal;
Mrs. Aimee Schmidt, grand Sec
retary; Harry Hayden, grand
treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Bever-
idge, grand chaplain; Mrs. Flora
Campbell, grand librarian; Mrs.
Sallie Wilson. grand musician:
Mrs. Elizabeth Newsom, grand
first messenger: Mrs. Nell Brat
taln,. grand second messenger;
Miss Helen Hepp, grand third
messenger; Mrs. Raleigh Chris
tie, grand fourth messenger ::
Mrs. Ella Dowden, grand fifth
messenger; Mrs. Frances Robin
son, grand senior custodian;
Mrs. Roberta Stewart, grand
junior custodian; William H.
Fox, grand inner guard; John
c. Mcconnell, grand outer
guard.
Newly elected grand officers
will be installed at a banquet,
beginning at $50 o'clock, at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Great plans are being made
for entertainment of the SUI
preme Guardian Council during
its session the week of August
%, to be held at the Wardman
Park Hotel. The Trinity" of
Jobs Daughters District of Co
lumbia, Maryland and Virginia)
will act as the hostess, assisted
by the Grand Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star of the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Girls in Costume

The girls were in full regalia,
wearing all-white Grecian cos
tunes. The honored escort was
composed of the Queen and two
PrincesSeS from each of the
Bethels. The Queens wore long,
purple velvet robes over their
Grecian dresses, and the Prin-
ceSSeS were dressed in similar
fashion, except with shorter
velvet robe.
The seven pages wore long,
white evening dresses, with pur-
pie ribbons across the front
bearing the word Page" For
NAL evening attire was worn by
the members of the Grand
Guardian Council and he
guests.
Mrs. Laura S. Wallace, grand
guardian, looked charming in a
white-dotted purple Swiss dress,
with an orchid corsage.
Harry ]. Schmidt, past asso-
ciate supreme guardian, opened
the evenings program. A pic
turesque entrance was made by
the Celestial Chorus, made up
of the massed choirs of all
Bethels, which later sang In
the Garden of Tomorrow.
The staff of grand officers,
accompanied by the honored
escorts Queens and princesses
Of the six local Bethels) next
entered the assembly hall. ave
Maria" was sung by Miss Elaine
Kohler, of Bethel No. 3, and the
tribute to the national emblem
was made by Miss Marie Louise
Ralph, of Bethel No. 2. Tribute
to the Bethel flag was given by
Miss Dorothy johnson, of Bethel
No. !.
Steudrt Speaks
Leonard P. steuart, grand
master of MaSonS, brought
greetings from the Masonic
fraternity. His talk received a
response from William j. Dun
ham, associate grand guardian.
Mrs. Helen Robbins, grand
matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star, brought greetings
from her organization. This
talk received a response from
Mrs. Mary E. Teachum. vice
grand guardian.
Next the reception of the
present and past honored queens
took place, with Miss Dorothy
Vernon, first president Of the
Past Honored Queens Club Of
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Outstanding 0uints
Of Heurith League
Tilt Tomorrow

Outstanding teams in Heurich's
Amateur Basket Ball League will
take part in tomorrow nights triple
header at the brewery gym. Sweep
ing all of their six starts to date,
Delaware & Hudson tossers are to
oppose Little Tavern at $3.50 pm.
In the opening game District Fire
men meet P. w. A. at 7:30, while in
the $50 nightcap Dapper Dams, tied
with w. w. Chambers for second
place with four wins and one loss,
oppose the Bureau of Investigation
five. .. -.
Wednesday nights games have
been postponed because of the holi-
days, but Friday nights triple
header brings together Delhuds VS..
Firemen, Chambers VS.. Regal Cloth
iers and st. Martins VS.. Little
Tavern.
Dobyns of Little Tavern is the
leagues leading scorer with a total
of 81 points in five games, an average
of ia per contest. Next is Don
Fones Of Delhud with SO points in
six games. Marriott of Hot Shoppes
is third with 49, followed by Thomas,
Delhud, 46, and Upton, Dapper
Dams, As.
Delaware and Hudson leads in
total team points with 246; 1t has
the most field goals, 90, and the most
foul points, 48.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
School Loop Of 700
Grid Incubator for
Texas Colleges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE
Nations largest football incubator
the Texas Interscholastic League
of 700 teams which gives you the
Sammy Baughs, the Davey O'Briens
and Ki Aldriches-has headed
toward its annual, belated Christmas
Day climax.
Out of this mill which operates
from early September until Christ
mas come the stars of Southwest
conference which right now boasts
the Nations top team, undefeated
Texas Christian.
When the college season is fin
ished you'll find Leo Meyer Of
T. C. u, D. x. Bible of Texas, Matty
Bell of Southern Methodist and the
other coaches in the mashed po-
tato" league-roaming broad Texas
parties to look over products of this
mill.
The league will close the books
next week on its 10Th annual season.
The class A division has 109 teams
which scrap through to State title.
Better than 400 are in class B, which
decides II regional titles. One hum
dred and fifteen are in class C,
where they stop with bi-district
crowns. Six-man football, which
takes up the slack and gives the
small school chance to play foot
ball, has more than 100 teams.
Some 100000 fans will have at
tended more than 5000 games by
next week. Close to 1900 young
sters participated.