davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-11

It Is generally agreed that Mr.. Ickes
has clear conception Of the situation.
The Presidents method Of saying now
is the time for every good man to come
to the aid Of his party" is much pleas
anter.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Social activities in the District of Co.
lumbia never falter. Even where certain
differences of opinion exist they can
always be temporarily conquered for the
sake of IN evening Of friendly COM
munion.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

There has never been much confidence
In Communistic experiments excepting
among statesmen who are willing to try
anything once.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

The Emperor of Japan holds a proud
position but one whose exclusive emf
nence cannot long be maintained as
nations begin to ask him how much and
BY what right.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
MakinS II Shosk.

Making It Short.
Feeling ills"
Rather"
whats the trouble?"
Flu"
"Sure?"
"No. But there's no good in assravat-
ing discomfort with conversation. Flu
is the shortest word for IN ailment that
I know Of"
Men are like children" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown. silent suffering
is admirable, but bawlins baby gets the
most attention"
Brain Fag.
In poverty must genius dwell,
Nor hope to learn wealth's golden trick,
Which calculations will compel.
In wearisome arithmetic.
How with great thoughts can he connect,
For which the world might render
thanks,
While hs devotss his intellect
TO filling out taxation blanksf
you can't Allus Judge q man BY de
company hs keeps" said Uncle Eben.
Many purity low-down cttissn manages
70 git hissef . due dog"
Evening star., 1938-01-11

against Senator Henry Cabot Iodes.
Senator Walsh, 1t is now understood.
viii be candidate for re-election in
1910. II 70 he viii be . touch opponant
tor any aspiring Demoerat-e. Hspub.
ncaa either,
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
All Other states and Canada
Member of the Associated Press

Al. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use Tor republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper pa and also the local news published herein
herein also are reserved,
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Socially JJninterested,

Socially Uninterested.
Society is not for me-"
Began q plaintive ballad
II care not for ice cream or tea
don't like chicken salad"
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Politics Next.

Prom the Sioux CITY Tribune.
Cornell scientists have succeeded Ia
deodorixing the cabbage. Now they
might tsu4 their attention 70 politics.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Expenses have grown to a point where
another new deal appears to be earnestly
demanded
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Covering His Tracks.

Covering His Tracks.
"You have said a number of things
which you might some day wish the
public would not recall"
That's why I insist" said Senator
Sorghum, "on having every grafton Of
mine followed by . large, loud jazz band
I can usually make an agreeable impress
sion on the people. The band helps them
to forget what actually said"
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Regular Edition
Night Final Edition

Evening and Sunday -65c per mo. or 15c per week
The Evening star---45c per mo. or 1Oc per week
The Sunday Star SC per COPY
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Jud Tunkins says he never wishes he
were "a child again." A lot Of things he
Is inclined to do now would make his
parents feel compelled to give him q
good licking.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: 1lth st. and Pennsyvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd 6t.
Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

EEht Final and Sunday Star----7Oc per month
Might Final Star ----. 55c per month
Collection made at the end of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 1000.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

reader can get the ansuer to any
question OF fact by wrtting The Euentno
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskfn. director, Washington, d. c.
Please tnclose stamp tor reply.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Rudolf Friml, American composer.
was born In Prague.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Inducted into Office yesterday, JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws prepared to hear
his first cases tomorrow in District
Court.
The new jurist will preside over
Criminal Court No 2 and the district
attorneys Office has assigned several
cases to be heard tomorrow.
The swearing-in ceremony took
place yesterday at 10 am. in Criminal
Court No. l. where a quarter of
century ago Mr.. Laws conducted his
first jury case. Chief Justice Alfred
A. Wheat, who has presided at similar
functions half dozen times in Dis
trict Court, administered the oath Of
office.
For the first time in the memory
OF veteran court attaches, an Attorney
General of the United States was
present at such a ceremony. Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings was
recognized at the outset by Chief
Justice Wheat and the cabinet officer
said it was his very great privilege
to present the commission for the new
jurist from President Roosevelt.
Judicial Gown Presented.
Mr.. Laws had been seated with the
Committee on Admissions and Griev-
Evening star., 1938-09-11

o. Gridley. Raymond z. Henle,
Phelps H Adams, Randolph Blinn,
Erwin D. Canham, Constantine Brown,
J. S. S. Richardson, Francis B. Leech,
Frederick H. Untiedt, J. r. Bracket,
Ned Brooks, Oliver Hoyem, c. E. Stew
art. Shipley Brashears, jr; Arthur T..
Well Robert E. Williams, Louis Roths-
child, Karl w. Greene. c. B. Penne-
baker, John D. Mothershed, George
W, Combs. H. O. Bishop, w. H. My
lander George A. Degnan. Floyd E.
Huntley, John c. Atchison, D. Haywood
Hardy, E. c. Watkins, Granville GUIDE
Bion B. LIBBY, Bruce A. Low, John L.
McGrew. Edward P. Sanford, Charles
p. Swindler. Frank L. Warfield, Robert
H. Vim, Edward B. Beale anG Ed
mund H. Ferry, jr.
Well Known Here.
Mr.. Huntington, who was we'll
known in business circles here was a
former member of the Somerset Town
Council. He came here IL years ago
to head the Washington Law Book
Co.. an associate f1rm$ Of the West
Publishing Co. He began work for
the latter % years ago.
Identified with number Of organi-
sations. Mr.. Huntington belonged to
the Rotary Club. the National Press
Club. the Leica Club. Barrtsters Lodge
Of Masons, the American Bar Associa-
ton, Sons of the American Revolution.
Kenwood Country Club and All Saints
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
LITTLE NEW DEAL
IN KEYSTONE HIT
Pennsylvania Republicans
Stress Restoration of
Jobs in Platform.
By the Associated Press.

ny Vic ASBOClSLcQ 1IebB.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10.-Pennsyl-
vahia's Republicans, plunging into q
campaign to recApture control Of the
State government they lost four years
ago after . tenure of nearly 4 half
century, rallied today behind = 10
plank platform assailing the States
little New Deal" administration.
The preamble, Of the platform de-
clared that the two chief Issues were
restoration Of jobs in private indus
try and "re-establishment Of honest
government ut Harrisburg" where =
legislative committee now Is investi-
eating campaign charges against Gov.
George H. Earle and 13 associates.
The Earle administration, the pre-
amble said, has brought the State Of
Pennsylvania to the verge Of moral
and financial bankruptcy" and has
"1ncited class hatreds, fomented labor
strifes and encouraged the spread and
accepted the support Of Communism to
the great damage to American insti-
tutions."
Originally, the charges against Earle
and the others were to have been
heard by Dauphin County (Harris-
burg) grand jury, but the Governor
won q court battle giving precedence
to the Legislative Committee, which
was created by q special session Of the
General Assembly.
"As . party" the Republican plat
form continued, I'VE are opposed to
Evening star., 1938-09-11
CUMMINGS INSPECTS
US. ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Pays High Tribute to Pine and
Stah and Notes Cramped
80 Quarters.

Attorney General Homer 8. Cum
mings visited the United States At
torrey's ofDce yesterday on = tour Of
inspection. He addressed the as
sembled assistant United States at
torneys and the clerical force and
paid high tribute to the law enforce
ment work being done by United
States Attorney David A. Pine and
his stan.
The cabinet oficer said he was
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ances, before the bench. When the
oath was finished, Attorney John E.
Laskey, on behalf Of the committee,
congratulated Justice Laws and pre-
sented him with judicial gown, with
the hope that he would wear it long.
Godfrey l.. Munter. first vice presi-
dent Of the Bar Association of the
District of Columbia, then presented
Justice Laws with gavel on behalf
of the officers and directors of the
association, Of which Mr.. Laws Is
still president.
Secretary Roper Present.
Among others present at the cere-
mony were Secretary Of Commerce
Roper, Commissioner Melvin c. Hszen,
judges of the Police Court and promi-
nent members Of the bal, including
United States Attorney David A. Pine.
After the ceremony a reception was
held. led by the members cf the court
itself. In the receiving line were
Justice and Mrs. Laws and their chill
dren. Nancy Lee, 16, and Bolitha j..
jr.. l3: Mrs. Mary A. Laws. the justices
mother, and his sister. Miss Mary e.
Laws.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
DETACHMENT AWARDS
ATTENDANCE MEDAL S
Seven Honored for Records at
Anniversary Party of
Medical Unit.

Medals for perfect attendance were
presented last night to seven men Of
the Medical Department Detachment
at the Sd anniversary party held in
the National Guard Armory. Mai.
William T. Roy, commander Of spe-
cial Troops, District National Guard,
made the awards.
Having served four years without
missing drill. First Sergt. w. F. Mil
Ter received the initial medal. Records
of one year perfect attendance held
by Sergts. B. B. Miller and Lloyd NJ
Suit, Corpls. Daniel Davis, Marvin H.
Vann, J. W. Naylor and Pvt. Nelson
Rima received the remaining acknowl-
edgements.
Officers who were guests of honor
at the party included Maj. Joseph J.
Greenlaw, Capt. Douglas A. White,
Capt. Emil j. c. Hildebrand, all OF the
l2lst Engineers, and Capt. Robert
Bolton, Capt Francis J. Tartaglino
and 1t. James B. Bradley Of Special
Troops.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BELGIAN FAVORED
IN BALLOON RACE
Czechoslovakia, Germany and
q. s. Not Represented in James
Gordon Bennett Event.

Y. .. MOI Represented IN SameS
Gordon Bennett Event.
Hy the Associated Press.
LIEGE, Belgium, Sept. 10.-Nine
balloons vii take the air tomorrow
in the international James Gordon
Bennett Race.
With the United States, Germany
and Czechoslovakia-all strong con-
tenders in the past-not entered, the
favorite was Ernest De Muyter Of Bel
GUM. winner Of the last two races.
Belgium and Poland each have
entered three balloons, France two and
Switzerland one.
De Muyer. besides being the winner
in 1896 and 1897, was the victor in
1920, 1922, 1923 and 1924.
He has a new balloon, called the
Belgica, and will have the same as
sistant, Pierre Hof1mans, who &C.
companied him last year.
Other pilots will be: Antoni jan
usz, Leszek Krzyskowski and Stanislas
Koblanski of Poland; Philippe Quer-
sin and Capt. Thonnard of Belgium:
Charles Dolfus and Jean-Marie Crom-
bez Of France; and Erich Tilgencamp
OF Switzerland.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

the enactment Of any lesisla ation which
discriminAtes In methods Of investi.
CATION and prosecution between those
holding office and any other persons.
We oppose the granting to Govern
ment ofacials privileges Of immunities
beyond those given to the fumblest
citisen. We demand the repeal Of all
such laws. We will not shield the
corrupt public servant"
The administration claimed that
the Legislature had precedence In
such an investigation because the
Governor and the others named in
the charges in last springs primary
campaign were State employees subject
to impeachment.
The Republican platform. adopted by
the State committee and applauded
by party members from throughout
the State 1T one Of three meetings
here today, upheld labor's right to Or
ganize and bargain collectively and
Endorsed social security based upon
sound insurance policies"
Platform IL Praised.
State Chairman James F.. Torrance.
. Western Pennsylvania farmer, de-
scribed the platform as the most
honest, progressive and liberal plat
form offered by any political party
from the standpoint Of good govern
ment."
Present with State leaders Of the
party were these candidates for the
November election: United States SEN
ator James ]. Davis, for reelection:
Judge Arthur H. James for Governor;
former State Treasurer Samuel 3.
Lewis for lieutenant governor and
William s. Livengood, jr., for secre-
tary OF internal affairs.
Former Representative Clare g. Fin
erty addressing the picnic rally said
the return Of Pennsylvania to the Re-
publican fold would restore the sane
tity of our courts, Of constitutional
ideals and the rebirth of freedom"
He criticized the Democratic poli-
cies OF economic sterility" inaugurated
by Pennsylvania Slittle New Deal"
administration four years ago.
He said those policies have reduced
Evening star., 1938-09-11

the mightisst commonwealth 70 such
condition that today business Il
abandoning our borders. taxes are
throttling the life Of industry, unem-
ployment Is constantly increasing and
relief rolls, idle factories. abandoned
'farms, industries and ghost cities give
testimony to the misgovernment Of
powerful, political plunderbun, where
ambitious little New Dealers bask in
. political paradise. fruit Of political
loot"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
PEACE ORGANIZATIONS
APPROVE U. S. STAND
Favor Presidents Declaration
of No Commitments With
European Democracies.

of No Commitments With
European Democracies.
Five peace organizations yesterday
jointly approved President Roose-
velts declaration Friday that the
United States has made no commit
ments with European democracies
against the Fascist powers. :,
At the same time the societies dis
approved administration opposition to
the execution of neutrality legislation,
and opposed the bellicosity OF certain
government officials, who were left
unnamed, as contrary to public opin-
ion and against the interests Of the
Nation
Americas best chance Of improv-
ing international relations" the joint
statement read, "is to waste no more
American boys or American dollars
in other peoples wars
The organizations which met yes
terday are: The Fellowship of Recon-
ciliation, the Keep America Out of
War; Congress, the National Council
for the Prevention of War, the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, and World Peace
ways.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
RITES TOMORROW
FOR HUNTINGTON
Press Club Committee to
Attend Funeral of Law
Book Firm Head.

Funeral services for Holland Hunt
lngton. 50, president of the Washington
Law Book Co.. who died Friday night
at his nome in Somerset, Md. will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Birch's
funeral home, 3034 M street NV.
Rev. H. T. Cooke, rector Of All Saints
Evening star., 1938-09-11

pleased with progress In cutting down
the number Of cases on the criminal
calendar
Mr.. Cummings noted the present
cramped quarters for the administra.
ton Of criminal justice.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase, Md,
will omciate. Bur-
ial will be in
Boston.
Harold Bray
man. president Of
the National Press
Club, has ap-
pointed the fol-
lowing committee
from the club to
attend the fu-
neral:
Arthur Hach-
ten. Richard L.
Wilson, Felix T.
Cotton. Charles
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Duck vs.. Seagull.

Vacationers near the Bass Rock on
the Firth Of Scotland saw an excit-
ing fight between duck and seagull
which had seized . duckling.. the
mother recovering her offspring after
breaking . wing Of tho gull
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
LOS MINISTRIES DEL GABI-
NETE DEL PATRIARCH

Bucarest, feb. 14.-Compo-
men ell gabinete del patriarch
DR.. Miron Cristea, que no hace
mucho tempo hizo declaracio-
mes antisemitas, los siguientes
ministries: sin cartera, los expri
meros ministries Vaida Voevod,
Iorga, Tatarescu, Averescu, Val
toniau, Mironescu y Angelescu;
interior, Armando Calinescu; es
tado, Victor Antonescu; hacien-
da, Mircea Cancicoff; comuni-
c~aciones, Constantine Angeles
Gu; justicia Virgil Potarca, codi
ficaci6n, Istrate Micescu; agri-
~cultura, Ionescu-Sisesti; educa-
ci6n, Demeter GUST y comercio,
Constantine Argentoinau.
Tres de ellos son "hombres
del rey CAROL, Potarca, Calines
Gu y Gusti.
Durante la pasada crisis Ell
rey llam6 a los jefes de todos los
partidos, pero no a Corneliu
Zedea Codrenau, jefe de la
de Hero.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
THEME Ell EJERCITO RU-
MANO Ell DOMINIC DE LA
NACI0N

Bucarest, feb. 14.-El nuevo
gobierno rumano no es de con-
contraction. Figuran en- ell gabi-
nete los amigos del rey, los Ii
berales y varios pequenos CRU
pos.
No hay representation del
oartido Nacional de Aldeanos y
tampoco de la Guardia de HE
FRO, ell grupo fascista.
Ell nuevo primer ministro pro
fesa ideas antisemfticas y es a.
nigo del jefe de la Guardia de
Hero, 10 que hara que este Sc
lbstenga de preparar actos de
violencia.
Tampoco tiene delegation en-
81 partido Radical de Campesi-
nos, cuyo jefe decline una ofer-
ia del rey Carol para hacerlo mi
1istro de justicia.
Los hebreos han visto con gus
TO que ell periodico propiedad de
COCA no publica hoy caricatu.
ras anti hebreas.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
Sc MAYOR IN
FLUENCIA AL EJERCITO
MEJICANO

Ciudad de MEXICO, feb. a.
En- la asamblea constituyente
que Sc celebrara en- MEXICO ell
dia 81 de MARIO, ell ejercito me-
jicano ostentara una amplia re
presentation.
Tendra ell ej6rcito 101 delega-
dos y los trabajadores solo 100.
I'm nuevo partido Sc formara
Y pasara a ser I'm cfrculo inte-
rior del gobierno. lei general
Manuel Avila.
Camacho c~ontrolara la selec-
ci6n de los Delegates del ejer-
cito.
Mucha importancia Sc conce-
de a La parte que ell ejercito ten
dra en- la discussion.
Ell general Avila Camacho
pidi6 recientemente al ejercito
que no hiciera juicios prematu-
ros con respecto al nuevo par
lido.
Los trabajadores dicen que
lucharan por lograr que ell nue.
vo partido sea un Frente Popu-
lar.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
DICEN EN- BERLIN QUE
~INGLATERRA CEDERA CO.
LON1AS A AUEMANIA

Berlin, feb. 14.-Circula Ell ru
NOR de que ell canciller Hitler,
en- su discurso del venidero do
mindo, anunciara que Inglate-
rrra cede a Alemania terrific
rios coloniales, pero a Gambia
de ~ciertas condolences.
Una de las condolences, acla-
racion de las relaciones alema-
mas con Austria ,parece haberse
logrado en- la entrevista de Hit
Ter con ell canciller austriaco.
Por su parte Mussolini estima
que son brillantes para su go
bierno las posibilidades de lie
gar a un entendimiento con TIA
liza. Austria venia siendo la ma
yor de las dificultades en- ell ca
mino de I'm sincere acercamien-
to italo-germano.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
FIESTA DE LA LOGIA
IDEAL No. SIS

Anoche, en- ell edificio de la
Legion Americana, en- la Once
avenida, celebr6 una gran fies
ia la Logia Ideal Nc. IS, de la
Independence Orden de Odd
Fellows.
Fiesta de cordialidad y con-
fraternidad, en- la que toma-
ron parte muchos hermanos y
sus companeras.
La comida Sc sirvi6 despues
de las 6 de la tar6e, a la bora
indicada.
Mucho nos place reconocer
que la Ideal No. SIS entra por
derroteros de progreso muy
dignos de la Orden de Odd
Fellows.
Felicitamos por ell exito a la
comisi6n organizadora v a los
miembros todos de la Logia.
La nueva Secci6n de Recreo
tambien merece las mayores
alabanzas.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
Ell ENTIERRO DE
OSCAR PEDRAZAS

Ell microbes, a las c;nco de
la tarde, Sc efeotuara ell entie-
FRO de Oscar Pedrazas, falIe-
cido repentinamente en- la ma
mana de hoy.
Saldra Ell cortejo del domi.
clio de SUI hermana Amalia
Pedrazas de Gonzalez, en- la
avenida Central 22O6, en- Tam
pa Heights.
Era ell difunto cunado de
nuestro director.
Ell cadaver sera tendido eel
microbes por la manana en- la
casa de la Sra. Pedrazas de
Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
CONFIESA QUE
Sc ESTlRELLO Ell AERO
PLANO ORGULLO DE SU
FLOTA COMMERCIAL

Dessau, Alemania, feb. A.
Despues de tres dias de secreEo,
la compania Junkers anunci6
que ell nuevo aeroplano Dessau,
orgullo de la aviaci6n conner
cial alemana, Sc habfa estrella-
do pereciendo Edward HERNIA
man, ell ingeniero que 10 proba-
ba.
En- los primeros dfas del des-
astre ell ministerio de propagan
da dijo que Sc trataba de una
noticia absurda.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
r LA SENORA MARIE
HOPE

Despues de varios dfas de lu-
cha y sin que recobrara ell COMO
cimiento, falleci6 en- ell hospital
municipal la Sra. Marie Hope,
a la que criminales desconocidos
maltrataron terriblemente, GER
ca del Forest Hills Country
Club.
En- relaci6n con ell crimen fue
ron interrogadas varias perso-
mas, incluyendo al marido de la
desventurada mujer.
Las graves lesiones en- la ca
beza Y en- la cara, inferidas con
un Instruments contundente, le
p~rodujeron la muerte.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
NOTAS SOclALES
(Viene de Ia SAL

Dos excelentes cocineros, ami
gos de los j6venes del Centre,
Varela y Prado, Sc hicieron car
90 de la comida, sin cobrar sus
Servicios.
Los dos trabajaron con gusto
Y despues Sc unieron a la ale =
gria de todos.
Ell departamento de las bote-
las estuvo a cargo de Hip6lito
de la Parte, que andaba a la ca
"a de un hueso de "buen juicio",
v de otros amigos.
Las aventuras de Blanco Y de
otro miembro de la Secci6n, de
pesca en- ell rio, sera relatadas
oportmamente por los expresi .
denies Fernandez Pendas, SIEVE.
rino Quintanilla y Joseito Men
DEE.
Algunas 'truchas'' Sc pesca :
ron.
Ovaciones hubo para los invi
tados, incluyendo a Raul Vega.
Victoriano Manteiga, Mario Ro
driguez y otros.
Todos lamentaron que no pu-
diera asistir Ell presidente Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey.
Angel de la Riva, presidente
de la Secci6n, brind6 por los MI
chachos Y por Ell.
AL final se hizo una modesto
cuestacion para los ninos de Es-
paha Y Sc entregaron a nuestro
director, para llevarlos al Co
mite Popular Democratico SO.
ALI vimos a los siguientes j6-
venes amigos, ademas de los CT
tados: Tony Blanco, Pace Fer :
nandez, Florencio Santos, Jose
Mendez, Manuel Duran, Ma
nuel Perez, Paul Cuervo, Placi-
do Fernandez, Pepfn Escalante,
Cecilio Henriquez, German Mar
tfnez, Florentino Fernandez, C.
SuareZ, Frank Perez, Ramon
Gonzalez, Ramon Mendez, Ra-
mon Alvarez, Luis Gonzalez,
Mateo Gomez, Manuel Gomez,
Leo Gutierrez, Lorenzo Ferra-
"a, Nick Colmenares, Candida
Fernandez, Roberto Fernandez,
Jose Gutierrez, nuevo presiden-
tie de la Secci6n de Propaganda
y otros.
Muchos Sc lament6 la ausen-
cia de Gerardo Cigarran.
Fernandez Pendas recito va
rias poesias junto al rio, mien-
tras Nick Colmenares hacia ma
ravillas con la camara.
Acto de buenos amigos y de "a
NOR al Centre.
Termin6 la fiesta en- la matt
nee del Centric Espanol que, CO.
mo la de los domingos anterio-
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
PAT WHITAKER ANUNCIO
Ell A SUI CANDIDA
TURA PARA A
DEL ESTADO

Oficialmente, ell pasado sa.
bado, ell notable abogado Pal
Whitaker, que tiene muchos a
migos en- la colonia latina, a.
nuncio 81 candidatura a sena-
dor del estado.
Cuenta Pat, en- Ybor City,
con Ell apoyo del juez Lorenzo
Hernandez y otras valiosas
personalidades.
Ell terreno para ell parque
de Cuscaden Sc adquirio me-
diante los buenos oficios de
los hermanos Pat y Tom Viii
taker, con ell apoyo del alcalde
Chancey Y los concejales.
Intervinieron en- aqueAlas ges
TONES la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor, nuestro director, Lo-
renzo Hernandez y otras per-
sonalidades.
Whitaker tambien hizo a.
probar una ley, hace algunos
amos, que dio al CircuIo Cuba
no, 10 que no tenia, ell derecho
a ofrecer peleas de boxo.
Hace algunas semanas, en- ell
Columbia, Sc dio un banquete
en- honor de Pat al que asistie-
ron mas de 400 personals.