davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-18

N1 dOAAAAAA6S RSo~SS d~S ~
tituida en- Miami, la ciudad rel
ma de la Florida, una nueva 10.
gia de la Orden Caballero de Ia
Luz con ell nombre de Miami
No. SO.
Las logias de Tampa manda.
ron una representation de 36
hermanos y la logia Marti de
Key West, de la cual forma par
te Manuel Domenech, una dele
gaci6n de 9 Antiques miembros
de la orden.
Antes de las cerenAonias, en- el
edificio de la orden de Odd Fell
lows, situado en- la Gale Segunda
iy avenida Cuarta, hubo un cam
bio de impresiones y Sc tomaron
algunas f~otografias.
Pasadas las once de la ma
mana, en- la gran sala de la Lo-
gia, empez6 a actuar Ell team de
grades" de Tampa, con ell Hno.
Victor Pasetti de Luminar Y ell
querido Hno. Enrique Garcia de
maestro de ceremonies.
Los tres grades Sc otorgaron
con extraordinaria brillantez y
sin una sola equivocaci6n.
Ell viceluminar actuante, un
hermano de nacionalidad espa-
nola, recit6 su parte con notable
exactitud, siendo muy congratu-
lado. Actuaron tambien en- los
trabajos, entire otros, los queri-
dos ihermanos Ramon Rodrf-
eh.ez Parodi, ROsado, Ciriaco
Valdes, Gavilan, Domenech y
otros.
Al finalizar las ceremonies
Dfueron proclamados miembros
de la Orden Caballero de la Luz
ly de la Logia Miami SO, los dis
tinguidos amigos Gerardo Val
des Isidr6n, Luis Martinez Mar
torell, Armando Valdes, Isl
dr6n, Braulio Rodriguez, Ricar-
do Sanchez Betancourt, Jose
Manuel Renedo, Claudio Perez
Navarro, Apolinar Perez Nava-
rro, Oswaldo Carrera Sanchez,
Vicente Almuina Lopez, Tomas
Renedo VaFd6s, Camilo Blanco
Casal, Aurelio Perez Renedo,
Hector Perez Alfonso, Mario Pc
req, Enrique Renedo, Onofrio
Tripodo, Milo C. Pintado, Porfi-
rio S. Carrero, Leopold Padr6n
Blanco, Aurelio Padr6n Suarez,
Hector Delgado, Gonzalo Delga-
do y Ramiro Alvarez Mendez.
Preside la toma de possession
de la Gran Logia de la Florida,
con ell amigo Y distinguido her.
mano Rogelio Berdeal en- la 81
LA de Gran Luminar, y ayudado
por toda la oficialidad de la
Gran Logia.
Los nuevos hermanos, luego
de un receso, elijieron la ST.
guiente oficialidad: Oswaldo
Carrero, luminar; Aurelio Pa
dr6n Sparez, yiceluminar: DIR.
Milo C. Pintado, Patriarch; Luis
Martinez Martorell, secretario
de actas; Nestor Delgado, vice.
secretario; Apolinar Perez Ma
varro, secretario de financia /;
Camilo Blanco, tesorero; Leo
poldo Padr6n Blanco, experto;
Porfirio Carrero, maestro de ce-
remonias; Claudio Perez Nava-
rro, guarda interior; Onofre
Tripodo guarda exterior, Y &C.
rardo V. Isidr6n, porta estan-
darte.
Hablaron EN- representation
de las logias Curbelo, Lug de Gu
ba no. 5 y Francisco Ferrer
Guardia, Hnos. Rodriguez Pa
rodi, Enrique Garcia y Pablo
Gonzalez.
Por Ia Logia MART, de Key
West, Ell Hno. Manuel Dome
mech, Supreme Lnminar de Ia
Orden.
La Eass, DcwAassA = Gar.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18

ACADIA de llegar un carga-
mento de 1000 cajas de leche pa
"a los ninos de la Espana repu-
blicana y leal.
Sc mandara a la Cruz Roja
espanola... a la de los Leales, Ia
legitima, no a la otra.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18

Hora es va de los trabajado-
res comprendan su responsible
dad en- cuanto a los 1ltimos in
cidentes.
Nosotros creemos que las d.
ficultades pudieran solucionar-
Sc en- cierto modo, para bien de
todos y honra de la comunidad.
va hemos dicho, y ahora 10
repetimos, que las rifas entire
hermanos resultan siempre EN-
descredito para toda la familia.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18

iQue bolsa ofrecerian los EN-
presarios por una 'batalla" asi?
La gaceta., 1938-10-18
TELEGRAMAS
HOY AL PRESIDENTE VAN
HORN

Al p~residente de la Union
International de Tabaqueros
de America, Sr. r. E. Van
Horn, Sc mandaron hoy dos tie
legramas, remitidos a esta re-
daccion por una companera,
que dice nasi:
MIR. r. E. Van Horn,
Hillsboro Hotel,
Tampa, Florida.
Mil quinientas mujeres del
Comits Femenino de Ayuda a
Espana protestan de la illegal
suspension de los miembros
del Executive de la Union 500
v de los otros miembros de la
Union.
Nosotros pedimos, por ell me
joramiento de la Union EN-
Tampa, que Ell interdicto sea
levantado y esos miembroS re-
puestos con todos u derechos
constituencies. -Comite Fe-
menino de Ayuda a Epana.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

cials today and try to arrange a
partial amendment Of the rule con-
corning substituting a player which
would affect their contemplated use
Of Baugh.
II officials are willing for Baugh
to be used and withdrawn as the
occasions for the singers specially
arise and pass, this States most IA
nous football son will be available
for action throughout the evening.
If they balk at this, Baugh will make
a brief appearance and then be with
drawn for good. It's matter of
history now that Sammy was hurt
on the first running play of the game
at Soldiers Field when he tried to
carry the ball between the Stars
tackle and end 1t seemed foolish
to allow Baugh to run the ball when
his ankle wasn't entirely healed and
the champions now see the results
Of their folly.
TUNER May Call EN-.
Flaherty's biggest immediate task
is to find a quarterback for Mondays
game. When Riley Smith collapsed
yesterday from a ruptured leg muscle
and was left in the hospital in Chi
cago, the Reds lost the second Of
their two signal callers in IL hours.
It may be that Jay Turner, the
rookie from George Washington Uni
versity. may be intrusted with the
quarterbacking duties on Monday,
sharing them with Max Krause, one
Of the only two veteran backs in con-
dition to play. Erny Pinckert. the
other vet and blocking halfback,
isn't used to calling signals.
Flaherty also admitted the posi-
bility of lineman calling signals in
the huddle. Such a procedure is not
rare for National League teams and
experienced men like Capt. Turk Ed
wards, Wayne Millner and others
might be pressed into duty because
Of the current shortage. Flaherty,
however, is exceptionally impressed
with Turner's showings to date and
has expressed great confidence in the
erstwhile Colonial's future as q pro.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
FLESHMAN UPSET
IN FIRST BATTLE
Ex-Terp Who Won Way Into
Metro Event in Unique
Style Is Sensation.
By ROD THOMAS.

Temple FARRELL OF Berwyn, former
Maryland and District intercollegiate
horseshoe champion, today found him.
self a unique figure in the 10-year
history of The Star tournament, the
current edition Of which will end
tonight on the Municipal Playground
courts beside Mcmillan Reservoir, with
the semi-f finals to start at 7:30 o'clock.
FARRELL is the only flipper ever to
lose two matches in the early going
yet reach the Metropolitan District
playoffs. in which the highest honors
Of the big tournament are staked.
The lanky ex-Terrapin tonight will
meet the new District champion, Irwin
Carlberg. and in the other bracket
Harry Saunders OF Washington, Win
ner Of many titles in Star tournaments,
will take on Gus Brailer from Mary
land. The pre-tournament favorite,
Clayton (BoO Henson Of Virginia,
was forced to default last night
through illness. He may undergo
kidney operation.
Gets Unlocked for Chance.
FARRELL thought he was erased when
beaten in the second round OF the
Maryland play-offs by Joe Walsh. an
old classmate at the University of
Maryland. He got an overlooked
chance, however, in the consolation
round of defeated quarterfinals in
State play. When Brailer trimmed
him in this for berth in the Metro
politan, FARRELL put away his irons.
He got 'em out half-heartedly when
informed that the 18th place in the
Metropolitan event was his by virtue
OF a qualifying score of 204 points,
which was high for pitchers who didn't
make the big grade through the elm
nations.
The singular good fortune Of farrell
seemed at an end last night when, in
his flrst-round match, he was called
upon to meet the second-seeded player
in the tournament, Lee Fleshman,
Maryland titleholder, who has held a
hot hand" through most of the sum-
mer, winning among other things the
championship Of the all-star Metropol-
itan A Singles League.
FARRELL Upsets F1eshman.
But he caught Fleshman stale. On
the other hand, Jarrell's game came
back. He pitched little this season be-
fore the opening Of The Star tourna-
ment l00-shoe qualifying test and
surprised himself with 2O4 points.
However, he slumped Immediately and
lost to pitchers who last year he would
have trimmed with ease.
To the amaZement of a large GAL
lery. farrell took the first game from
Fleshman last night, 50-37. The Old
Line titleholder struggled desperately
to lift his game in the second. but
Waxed worse and FARRELL, steadily i'm
proved, shooting so per cent ringers
for the skirmish to win. 50-23.
FARRELL went on to defeat Bill Wood
field, Washington star, 5O-21, 5O-44.
Carlberg defeated Frank L. Flesh
man, hardy Maryland veteran, de-
Evening star., 1938-09-02
JareM Carberg Saunders and Buer Ringer Sen,f1als

cisively, then shot the most brilliant
game Of the night in eliminating Joe
Walsh, 50-3, 50-27. In the first
game against Walsh, Carlberg, a
slender. gritty performer, fired II per
cent ringers.
Saunders reached the semi finals
with victories over Frank FELTON,, Viz
ginia. 50-33, 50-36, and Walter
Haley. Washington, 50-42, Soil.
He was like the Saunders of old, who
won District and Metropolitan titles,
in the final skirmish in which he shot
81 per cent ringers.
There is no distinct favorite as the
f1ippers move into the semi-finals,
which will be three out Of five games,
with the final at four out OF seven.
Summary:
First round-C. c. Henson Virginia and
Charles Mullinix. Maryland defaulted: Gus
Rrailer Maryland. defeated Paul Henyon
Virainia. 5Ows5 800: Harry % saunders
washington, defeated Frank FELTON,. Vir-
Tlnia; Ma ih,nh,. 5o~33 5o-36; Irwin Carlberg.
Msrylsnd. defeated George George c. '9s %hompson Maioh,
ST;i seid virginia, 5o-33. SOL: Bill Wood
Tempie Jar}e Margand 9o 99 4se
Fleshman. MARYLAND. 5oM37' 5oN93. Lee
s.seds1e SecInd d.9.I,da seund BTailer drew bye;
Car,borg defeated Walsh. So. 50-27:
farrell defeated WoodfeId 5O-2l 5O-44
Evening star., 1938-09-02
u He Doesn't Poss Record
Somebody Will, Sovs Hank.

Another thing, the sun plays funny
tricks in September, and the sighting
is bad. Ill have to have all the luck
IN the world to come close to that
record"
But Henry agrees that the feat is by
no means impossible.
"Sure, it can be DONE" he says firm
ly. Whats more it will be done. I
don't say that III do 1t, though I've
got as good a chance as anybody, with
half dozen of my best playing years
70 come. II I don't make it, some
body will. Maybe Di Maggie. Maybe
York. York has good chance.
L don't agree that a right handed
hitter has it softer in this league than
left-handed hitter, though there are
three right-handers on top just now.
Look at this Yankee Stadium. It's a
real Jolt to reach the left-f1eld stands,
but the stands in right field are liable
to catch any fair-sized fly ball or liner.
I don't think Bill Dickey and Lou
Gehrig have any kick coming about
the park they play in. And that goes
for some other parks I could name.
But right or left, that record is
bound to go sooner or later. Do hope
I'll be the guy to make it? Yes" SAYS
Mr.. Greenberg, exploding his bomb
shell, Il do
And so does most everybody else.
Hankus-Pankus is a nice fellow, and
kind to animals, and what does George
H. Ruth want with that record, any,
way? 1t doesn't help his putting.
(Copyrtsht. 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Stars Had Skins Plays Do,rn
Pat. Farkas Tells Fla1,erty

Regarding the game we play here
Monday night, our rookies-especially
the backs-will have every opportunity
in the world, due both to necessity and
choice With Riley Smith left in Chi
cago, Don Irwin and Ed Justice still
unable to play, and Sammy Baugh
unable to do anything but pass, we
have only two veteran backs available
-Erny Pinckert and Max Krause
Thus freshmen" like Karamatic,
.Tuckey. Abbitt, Campbell, Turner
Farkas and Hartman will have the
brunt of the burden on their shoul-
ders and We will be able to see them
under pressure
We're not Understanding the ALL
Stars who will play us here. On the
contrary, we're expecting Monday
nights game to be as hard as the
one in Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
SKINS WILL LOAF
IN DALLAS SCRAP
FIaherty, With -Backfie|d
Crippled, Points Team.
for Loop Opener.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr..
Star Stan Correspondent,

DALLAS. Sept. 2-These drawing
Texans don't know it. but they're not
going to see anything like the team
which won the worlds professional
football championship last December
as the Washington Redskins, even
though the Reds are billed to oppose
the Texas All-Stars here in Labor
Day attraction Monday night.
Emerging from a huddle with Owner
George PA Marshall, who accompanied
the team here and who okayed his
suggestions, Coach Ray Flaherty an
nounced today that he would start
pointing Immediately for the first
National League game on September
III with the Philadelphia Eagles and
that he will order the Reds not to
extend themselves in Mondays game.
Both feel that Washington fans
would rather have them in condition
to defend the Capitals supremacy in
the professional football realm than
to come home with a meaningless VIC
tory in an exhibition game and be
lacking a couple more Of their key
players.
Officials Decide Baugh's Fate,
With the injury list already dotted
with several key players and the
chances that their wounds would be
aggravated, Flaherty said that Don
Irwin. Ed Justice and Sammy Baugh
would not be allowed even to don
uniforms during the four day sojourn
IN Dallas. He amended this slightly
in regard to Baugh, whom he will
permit to pose for photographers.
Irwin and Justice, still ailing from a
bad ankle and shoulder, respectively,
definitely will not play, and Baugh.
still limping from an ankle injury two
weeks ago, will be used only as a
passer
Under no circumstances will Baueh
be allowed to run, kick or block in
Mondays game and he will be taken
out OF the game whenever his mates
are on the defensive. Flaherty and
Marshall were to talk with game off,
Evening star., 1938-09-02
WHITE PROVES WORTH

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. byron
(Whizzer) White, the Colorado back
field ace who for $4,000 will play
with the professional Pittsburgh
Pirates this season, looks better now
than he did following his poor showing
at Chicago with the All-Stars against
the world champion Washington Red
skins.
Although the All-Stars lost a 26-14
charity game to the Chicago Bears
here last night, White stole the show
with a display Of fancy stepping. He
carried the ball IL times for a total
gain Of so yards, and completed three
of six passes for 80 yards.
The former all-America scored the
All-Stars' first touchdown with f.
yard plunge following 74-yard drive.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach. Champion Washington Redskins.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2.-One Of the
biggest surprises I ever received came
in my first talk with Andy Farkas, the
former Detroit back who joined us
after Wednesday nights game, on our
train trip from Chicago During this
talk learned. to my great amazement,
that the College. All-Stars were well
verSed in all of the Redskins plays.
The information came in a rather
humorous way, for had gone into a
huddle with Farkas to outline some
Of our more complicated formations
and acquaint him with our system.
Strangely. thought, he seemed able
to pick them up much quicker than
the average rookie. and after I had
discussed four or five plays I asked
him if he was always as adept at
catching on.
We'll, not always" Farkas replied
with a smile. But you see the ALL
Stars coaches had me playing on the
'Redskin' team in our scrimmages.
Shucks, We knew your formation al
most as well as you did"
We know now how exceedingly un-
fortunate it was that We couldn't have
complete privacy in our training camp
at Ballston, and that we couldn't hold
any absolutely secret signal drills. Try
as We would, We couldn't keep every
one out of the Ballston stadium, even
at our so-called secret" morning
workouts, and we know now that some
one, or ones. secuted everything We
did and tipped off the All-Stars ac-
cordingly.
This, however. boomerangs as a
tribute to our players, who, even when
the opposition knew our plays, were
able to score more points than any
other professional team ever scored in
the annual CHICAGO pane
Evening star., 1938-09-02
NJ. A. NET TEAMS
BATTLE IN SEM|S
Welsh, Lynch, F Facing Today,
to Wage Singles Crown
Duel Tomorrow.

The Middle Atlantic tennis singles
title will be at stake tomorrow after
noon at Edgemoor Club as Barney
Welsh, District titleholder and seeded
No. l, faces Hugh Lynch, the No. 2
player, in the final.
Today the doubles semi-fnals were
to be played, with Welsh and Dooley
Mitchell meeting Lynch and Ed Baker
In the upper half, and Ed Mather and
Charley Charming playing Bill Breese
and Buddy Adair in the lower.
Neither Welsh nor Lynch had trouble
in the singles semis yesterday. Welsh
especially was in command all the
way as he doWned Claiming 6-3, 6-3.
The first set of Lynch's Ga. 60
victory over Tony Latona was more
interesting. Latona weakened after
that, however.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
lSBELL BEST ALL.STAR
Voted Trophy as Most Valuable
Player Against Redskins.

CHICAGO, Sept 2 Lp).-Ceci Isbell.
Purdue halfback who is under contract
to the Green Bay Packers. was awarded
a trophy donated by the New York
Worlds Fair as the most valuable
All-Star in the defeat of the Redskins
here Wednesday night. Isbell received
SO Of the 70 votes cast by sports
writer's.
Johnny Kovatch, Northwestern end,
received two votes and jim Mcdonald,
Ohio State quarterback. one.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Doesn't Try to Lose Apple
Every Time He Goes TO Bot.

I'm the cleanup, the fourth hitter
In our lineup. IT there's a couple of
fellas on base ahead of me and come
up and swing from the socks, shoot
ing for that fence, I am letting the
club down. am reducing my chance
OF hitting safely and bringing those
runners home.
Just this week, against the Yankees,
Charlie Gehringer tripled with two
away. Well, there's no doubt about
what have got to do in spot like
that. I must bring Charlie home as
surely as I know how So I shortened
my swing and hit one over the infield
I'll have to admit that 1 like it
better when I take that full swing
and meet fat one and feel the crack
that means it is going far and for
keeps. I guess any hitter does. And
another thing, Ill admit that when
my total goes above 50-if it does 20
above 50"-Mr. Greenbere's knuckles
raped the wooden wall of the dug
QUIT won't be able to resist the
temptation of--taking the big cut, if
the set-up is right"
Thus, Hankus will be thinking of
home runs all this month and to a
certain extent he will be shooting for
them hard. After that it is Just a
matter Of hitting them.
Which is very easy indeed" says
the witness sardonically. The more
I think about it, the tougher it looks.
September is hard month for most
hltters, anyway. Under the late player
limit, there are lot of young pitchers
just up from the bush. throwing as
hard as they can, to make good i'm
preston. Well, there aim is not very
good as rule. A hitter is so busy
ducking pitches that he can't get set
at the plate.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
From the
Press ! Box
CIeon-up Job Hompering
Hank in Try for Mark.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

special correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Hankus-
Pankus Greenberg has taken to duck
ing when he sees them coming
meaning the fellows with paper and
pencil in their pockets who ask him
whether his intentions toward Babe
Ruth's home-run record are honor
able or dishonorable.
Once cornered, the big one that got
away from the Bronx admits that he
has Ruth's record in mind
Il think about it, says Mr. Green
berg. L think about it."
Which is like admitting that rain
Is wet. Nobody who has powdered
IS balls out of the park by the first
Of September-nobody who has heard
and read about himself in this con-
nection for solid months apt 10
be thinking Of much else than Rutns
golden mark of so.
Henry has IA to go to tie, Is to win.
Ruth struck his fastest pace in the
September of 1927, with II marathon
drives In other words. he was belt
Ing them out at rate of better than
one in two games, which is little short
OF tattoo
Have you ever thought of the diff
Guilty of hitting home run every two
days." demands Mr.. Greenberg, warm
ing to his theme. Assuming that the
pitchers are pitching to me the best
they know how-and I've never had
any favors from them and don't expect
any-it means that maybe once a day
l will get fair ball to hit at. And
anything may happen to that pitch.
Unless I 60 through certain exact mo-
tions, unless my timing happens to be
exactly right at the right fraction Of
a second. it won't 60 into the grand
stand. What's more, I may not be
aiming for the grandstand at all,
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bigger
staff, of Bridgeport, Conn, are
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
PETIT POINT

and human, with all of raw natures
passions and defects The art
of acting in burlesque, I agree,
is very primitive and sensual, but
has such a vigor, sometimes, that
it gives you the jitters! :. There
is a Neapolitan tenor who sings
sentimental and gay songs of his
native land =. You all know or, at
least, have heard what the prima
donna and the other "arteestes" do
in burlesque E. while the chorus
girl doesn't have exactly the same
precision of the Roxyettes of
Radio City The management
interrupts the acting to sell maga-
zines with voluptuous pictures,
candies and nuts. People buy it,
chew, eat nuts, smoke pipes and
cigars It's all very, very cozy.
But remember it's name, a bur-
lesque!
Now, let's go back to the smart
world and to the smart people -.
Mrs. Henry De La War; Flood
entertained 100 people with
cocktails in honor of Robert
Portner Koehler, the novel
ist Pendleton Hogan, the
young author of the just-published
Mortal Be Proud" was there
and he was very proud, but also
a little bit annoyed, for these curl
GUS femmes wouldn't give him a
moment of rest with asking him
the silliest questions and giving
him the most flattering compli-
ments. "Oh! Mr.. Hogan, you
look just like a writer! So in
tense, so passionate" Poor
Hogan, now he knows what it is
to be popular!
Miss Lydia Latrobe Loring
feted large group of youngsters
in her swell N Street house to
present Jane Eustis, charming
debbie General Hill, who is
Just as peppy as though he were
a young lieutenant, advised all the
ladies surrounding him to BE
nice to newspapermen; they 60 to
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
By igor CaSS1nl

press too often". Huston Mil
ler, in a gray outfit, had, as usual,
a large group of admiring swains
No use to say that Peggy
Townsend couldn't be beaten, not
even by the charm of Eleanor
Meem and the sophistication of
Caroline Cecil George Ma
honey, Billy Russell (still with a
damaged hand), Robert Woods
and Jack Sargent were simply
fascinating!
Swinging after dark: Jean
Muir, the H'wood blonde, walk
ing more than dancing with Henry
Beall Gwynn at Heigh-Ho
Frank Govern, tall and distin-
guished, with Diana Rowland, of
ze smart set Stellita Staple
ton chatting with Dennis Smith
Manuelito Trucco "Trucco-
ing' with Frances Matthews, and
Frank Walpert watching them
with admiration Anne Kiess
laughing with George Wheeler :.
Frank Littleton, of Leesburg,
lust back from the West .
Eleanor Flood with Aldredge
Daudley. Oh oui!. . Jim Hull, of
Warrenton, still talking about
opening nite-spots and dives {.
Country news: The Middle
burg Hunt opened the other day
and the next day it was the Pied
mont Hunt The Amory Car
harts are lavishing a huge dance
tomorrow mite at North Wales
Club in Warrenton The Mid
dleburg police are still puzzled
by the fact that all the stores
and houses in town were painted
in white with inscriptions saying:
"For sale or for rent" Tues
day morning Harry Wooster
Smith found that same morning
that all the horses of his stables
had had their tails painted white
Curious coincidence, Jamie
Mccormick had been seen going
home on Halloween mite with his
clothes all covered with white
paint!