davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Shute-Harrison Team
Pressed in 4-BaII
Inverness Golf
Two Pro Duos Within z
Points Of Leaders at
$500 Tourney
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, June 1.-THE
fifth annual Inverness SIS 200 Four
Ball Tournament went into the
semi-final stage today with Denny
Shute and Ernie CDutch) Harrison
pacing the field of 16 top-fight
professionals.
The four-day tournament closes
tomorrow
Leaders Beat Par by 10.
The Shute-Harrison combination,
10 under par for yesterdays 36-hole
grind, beat Ed Dudley and Ly Laf-
foon, up, and Horton Smith and
Lighthouse Harry Cooper, up, to
take the top spot.
The standings, with four matches
still to be played by each pair,
were:
Shute and Harrison, plus 6; Smith
and Cooper, plus 5; Henry Picard
and John Revolta. plus A. Walter
Hagen and Gene Sarazen and Sam
Snead and Vic Ghezzi, even; Byron
Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpay-
den, minus 2; Jimmy Thomson and
Tommy Armour, minus 6, and Dud-
ley and Laffoon, minus 7.
Simple Scoring System.
Under the Inverness scoring sys-
tenn team gets a plus" for each
hole won and a minus" for each
hole lost, with scores being carried
over for the duration of the event.
Today's schedule:
Morning round-Thomson Armour
VS.. Picard-Revolta, Shute-H Harrison
VS.. Snead-Ghezzi, Nelson -McSpay-
den VS.. Smith Cooper, Hagen Sara
zen VS.. Dudley-Laffoon
Afternoon round-Picard-R -Revolta
VS.. Snead-G -Ghezzi, Shute- Harrison
VS.. Nelson -McSpayden, Smith-C Coop
er VS.. Dudley-Laffoon, Thomson
Armour VS.. Hagen-Sarazen.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Many Born for the Ak"
Afroid of Odd FIGHT.

THE answer is this-you and
many more thousands who strictly
are long-shot players are afraid
something might happen that you
might miss, just as so many of
you did in the first Louis -Schmeling
fight. Having read the papers you
happen to know that Galento is q
stout, dead game guy who can
punch. But don't go blaming the
fight writer's for the buildup on Q
ballyhoo fight.
so far as odds go I just saw
Byron Nelson hole a 225-yard No. l
iron shot to beat Craig Wood, where
the odds were 10000 to l."
My golfing and bridge compatriot,
Mr.. P. Hal Sims, has a certain
phrase for many people. He calls
them Born for the AK"
Mr.. Sims never has believed in
using any sympathy on suckers who,
sooner or later, are bound to be
taken. They can't miss.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Rose Queen to Shower
Martin With Posies
y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-June Clark,
1899 Rose Queen of Pana, Ill.,, will
be among those honoring Pepper
Martin tomorrow.
Miss Clark will present the vet
eran outflelder with several hun.
dred roses before the Cardinals
Giants game. The day is to be
known as Pepper Martin day" and
Pepper will receive numerous gifts,
among them pair of brood mares
and walking pillow.
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands notified President
Sam Breadon yesterday he would
be unable to attend the game, but
added Martin certainly is entitled
to day."
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Midget Circuits
DeudIine Today

With six teams already entered,
further applications for franchises
in the Suburban Midget League
must be made by tonight at the
latest. Seat Pleasant Boys Club
and the Woodbridge Bees are the
latest entries in the circuit, which
is restricted to boys under II years
of age.
Teams interested in affiliating
with the organization should call
Mr.. Harret at Hillside O497 today.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Patent Office, Veterans
Win Net Matches

Patent Office and Veterans Ad-
ministration netmen scored identical
Al wins in the Departmental Tennis
League yesterday victimizing I. c. c.
and Census Bureau, respectively.
Mariana Erana and Felix Silva
won the No. l match for Veterans
by defeating Considine and Trump,
Is, 6-3, while Ray Stocklinski and
Alan Staubly defeated Franczyk and
Redenek, 6-3, GA, in the feature
match Of the Patent Ondce-I. O. G.
tilt.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Cecil Travis, Senators-Tripled with
two on base in first inning. to give
Washington lead White Sox couldn't
overcome.
Joe Medwick and Do Padeett. Car
dinals-Hit home runs with one on. to
account for four runs in beating
Dodgers.
Frank Hayes. Athletics-sineled with
bases loaded in ninth. to score two runs
and enable Philadelphia to beat Browns.
Lee Handley. Pirates-Drove IN three
runs and stole two bases. to lead Pitts
burgh out Of six-game losing streak
Charley Gehringer. TiRers-Home
run in first inning and sterling play in
field sparked Detroit to ninth straight
victory.
Frank Demaree and Zekc Bonura.
Giants-Accounted for hve Of New
York's six runs in winning eighth
straight at ChicaEo.-
Alley Donald, Yankees-Spaced seven
hits against Indians and SINGLED in one
run himself. to record his seventh
straight pitchin. triumph.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-McQuinn St. Louis. 1865;
Hoag St. Louis, $40.
Runs-Greenberg. Detroit. 40: Case.
Washington, 45.
81: Williams, Boston. 40.
Hits-McQuinn. st. Louis, "A; Case.
Washington, 73.
Doubles-Greenberg Detroit 90:
Chapman. Cleveland and Rolfe. New
TTriples-Travis. WASHINGTON. and
McQuinn. St Louis. :.
Home runs-Greenberg. Detroit, 15:
roxx, Boston, IL.
Stolen bases-Case: Washington. 25;
Welaj. Washington; Fox. Detroit. and
Chapman, sEtrsin, SonaTG cleyelsnd' ;;ew vor. 7o.
Hadley, New York, 60.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Arnovich. Philadelphia,
.A04; Mccormick. Cincinnati, $50.
Runs--,Werber. Cincinnati. 46: Frey.
Runs batted in-McCormick. Gin
cinnati, A; Goodman. Cincinnati. 40.
Hits--Arnovich, Philadelphia, rs: NC
Cormick. Cincinnati. II.
Doubles--Martin, PHILADELPHIA 1s;
Brown and SLAUGHTER. St. Louis. II.
Triples IIiplesIcHerman, Herman. Chicago and
Home runs--McCormick and Lom-
bardi, Cincinnati. and Camiili. Brook
stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh.
II: Lavagetto and Koy. BROOKLYN: J.
Martin. st. Louis. and Hack, CHICAGO, 6.
Pitching-Wyatt. Brooklyn, SO;
Derringer. Cincinnati. ST..
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Johnson to Pitch

Walter johnson, jr., will pitch for
Lou Blues baseball school nine to-
morrow afternoon when it invades
Frederick, Md, for return engage
ment with Ray Gardners Hustlers.
Frederick won the first game played
at Ballston, AZ. Monday night
Blues nine entertains Service Bat
terry on its home lot at 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Kenyon Netmen Top
College Tourney
BY the Associated Press,

bS IlIt HSsUCIdttu FIeSS.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 17.-Ken-
yOn College, small school at
Gambler, Ohio, appeared today to
have the inside track for honors
in the fourth district intercollegiate
tennis qualifying tournament.
Two Kenyon students, Morey
Lewis and Gordon Reeder, matched
strokes today for the singles title
Of the tournament. In the doubles
final this same twosome fased
Frank Froehling and Marvin Wach-
man of Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Sy the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 1.-THE
Southern Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton wants at least 1000 young
sters each year to have a right
start" in tennis.
Meeting here in conjunction
with its annual tournament, the
association yesterday Endorsed a
tennis clinic" program devel-
oped by President William p.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Dixie Boys to Know ennis
Yearly Net Clinics Are Planned for
Stotes in Southern Association

Jacobs of Presbyterian College
at Clinton, S. G.
Association officials said they
hoped to hold at least one clinic
each year in each of the nine
States included in the organi-
zatlon at which young persons
would receive instruction from
tennis professionals.
DR.. Jacobs was elected presi-
dent OF the association, succeed
ing John G. Mckay Of Miami.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Irish Vets Finally Bow

Irish War Veterans anemic hit
ting finally caught up with them
last night as they dropped 6-5
decision to Arlington Democrats.
OTIS Nelson, losing pitcher, allowed
only three hits. but was the victim
Of ragged support.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Puzzle for Hour
Over Dead Heat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0ciated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June TN. c.
A. A. track officials scratched
their heads for an hour and ran
of a motion picture reel 16
times last night before deciding
Alan Smith of Michigan and
Frank Oil of Pitt ran dead
heat for third place in the third
heat of the 220-yard dash.
The decision was important be-
cause only three were to qualify
for the finals. Both runners will
compete today.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
1ru-BIu Is Winner

Tru-Blu softballers walloped
Johnson-Powell, liza, in their Com
munity Center Softball League game,
The winners garnered 13 safeties.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Straight Off the Tee

intestinal fortitude, but Page wasn't
good enough against Peacock in the
afternoon. Summaries of the final
day OF the mid-Atlantic follow:
Championship Flight.
Roger Pea cock 1ndian SPRING.. defeated
Page Hufty (Chevy Chasej. defeated Spen-
Ger Overton tRolling Road ! up
Peacock defeated Hufty, 8 and 2.
Consolation.
E G. Barnes tRolling Road, defeated
N Park Nolan (ConeressionaD. . and ]:
Billy Shea !congressionaD, defeated Dick
Ma shea defeaed aeae Barnes up up hoss hoss
,, Second Flight
Charles Malone Indian Spring.. and 8:
Bart Yount columbia(. defeated Charles
Brownell defeated Yount. i up.
H. J. Webb washington. defeated K
eodr ArPS P9nbam and kayy and
defeated Byrne curtis (ATmy and Navy,
Webb defeated Popham. and l.
Third Flight.
George De Witt 1coneressionaD, 3 and and 3 3;
David Ross Capital. defeated Jessie
Dowling,. jr. Hillendale). / up
Ross defeated Totman. and f.
Consolation.
r, A. Kelly CONGRESSIONAL and 8:
John Battle Farmington). defeated John
Dunlop tFarmington). ! up
Battle defeated Fitzgerald. and 5.
Fourth Flight.
Jimmy Stevens Army and Navy). de-
1eated 1nd Buddy H!1fi Titus tArmy end Navy),, 3
ea Stevens 0e defeated S'sio Roche sD and
Consolation.
P ". Calfee lWashington). defeated J.
M. Hoffman tHillendale). 2 and /.
Over at Washington Mrs. LaF'ay-
cite Franklin, who broke 100 fo1
the first time two days ago, cap
tured the Tschiffely trophy with a
36-hole card of 99-10O-44-155. Mrs.
R. N. Sutton, who won last year,
had the low gross score with 1856,
in tie with Mrs. Wilda Martin,
who elected to take second low net.
Third net went to Anne Reh, with
198-36-162.
The Class B award went to Mrs.
R. L. Hutchison with 148 net, while
the Class c winner was Margie
Dennis.
At Congressional Mrs. H. H. Moi
fit and Mrs. Otto Elble shot iden-
tical net scores of 78 to tie in the
R. P. Smith trophy tourney. Mrs.
G. T. Penn was third with net 80.
Mrs. r. E. sBurks and Mrs. F. G.
Await won the putting award with
81 puts each.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

For the second time in six months
local golf professional is going
to be honored by the club he serves.
On Wednesday. June %, Witty Cox,
the big guy from Brooklyn who
holds the District open golf cham
pionship. is going to be the guest
at a gathering of the men and
women of the Congressional Coun-
try Club. The only parallel to the
party to be given to Witty and
Mrs. Cox is the show held for Fred
Mcleod at Columbia last Decem-
Der shortly after Freddie won the
national senior pro championship
And Witty, one of the incest guys
ever to sock a golf ball off a wooden
tee around this town, thoroughly
deserves all the laurels that will
be showered on him when the
Witty Cox day comes off at Con-
gressional. A winner of several of
the bigger golf Journeys around
the country, Wifi has devoted him
self to his job since he took over
the golf shop at Congressional in
April of 1888. Special events are
listed for both men and women, to
be followed by dance at the club.
Peacock Wins Mid-Atlantic.
When better iron shots are hit
Roger Peacock, the new Middle
Atlantic amateur champion, will
hit them. And some of the more
immaculate iron shots of Roger
deprived too long of the Middle
Atlantic title, may come in the
Maryland State simon-pure title
tilt at Rolling Road next week
where Roger will attempt to. add
the Old Line State title to his
Middle Atlantic crown.
Roger hit half a dozen iron shots
that Sammy Snead would have
loved yesterday in conquering Page
Hufty of Chevy Chase 3 and 2. AT
the third he had a 16-inch putt. At
the fourth he had a 4-footer. AT
the eighth a 10-footer. At the
thirteenth he split the pin with one
that bounced and rolled 10 feet be-
yond. And at the fourteenth he
holed 3-footer for the bird, follow
ing by splitting the pin with an
iron second at the fifteenth, which
only got him a half.
Long and gallantly Page fought
against the avalanche of pars and
brides which Peacock shot at him
But it's doubtful if any amateur in
this or any other sector could have
stood against the pin-leveling iron
shots of Peacock, who finally came
into his own with one of those
dream rounds which golfers talk
about and seldom get. No man ever
deserved a championship more than
Peacock, and no man has fought
more grimly to reach the heights.
He is the champ and a worthy one.
But you won't often see a hole
played better than Page Hufty
played the eighteenth to win from
Spencer Overton of Baltimore with
a birdie in the semi-flnal
He hooked q tee shot to the
rough, poled 5-iron shot 10 feet
beyond the pin and canned the put
for the winning birdie. That takes
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Wooderson's World Mark
Better Than Nothino.

1T was nothing, really" he says.
He is wrong there, of course, because
it was considerably better than
nothing.
Wooderson is English through and
through, and he doesn't mind ad-
mitting it. His trainer is Albert Hill
Keep stiff upper lip Hill
always says to Wooderson when the
race starts. Many people believe
that this is the secret of Wooderson S
success on the track-and all over
England you will see young athletes
running with their upper lips stiff.
Wooderson insists this is all wrong.
Its just figure of speech, coined
by my trainer" he says. The upper
lip should be loose and timber. Con-
centrate on the left wrist. That's
where your power comes from, off
the tee"
Wooderson has been off the tee all
his life and knows what he is talking
about. Keep your eye on him.
Dorothy Parker Decides
Cunningham Con Run.
2. Glenn Cunningham. This pop
ular Kansan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham, holds the world record
for the indoor mile. The first time
she ever saw him in action, Dorothy
Parker, quick as a flash, remarked,
"Say, he can run, can't he?" No
finer tribute ever has been paid Cum
ningham. Keep your eye on him.
3. Chuck Fenske. A constant
threat. Educated at the University
of Wisconsin, he is not to be con-
fused with Gene Venzke, who was
educated at the University of Penn
sylvania and does not care who
knows it.
They tell very droll story about
Fenske and Venzke. I forget what
1t is, but it kills you.
4. Archie San Romani. A con-
slant threat. Not to be confused
with Archibald MacLeish, who will
not run.
S. Blaine Rideout. Keep your eye
on this boy. Otherwise, he may turn
out to be
6. Wayne Rideout.
This is the 18th mile of the CEN
tury since Paavo Nurmi came of age.
And, boy, how that Finn can vote!
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Modern Mile Is Blend
Of Meter, Fothom.

After tying several, including the
sheepshank and the difficult bow
line hitch, the general found that
he got the best results with a
blend of the meter and the COM
mon fathom, then very numerous
around Cooperstown. He added one
furlong and the juice of a lime and
served, cold, to a party of seven.
This also may have been the origin
of baseball.
The mile has been falsely at
tributed to number of other in
ventors, including Robert Fulton,
but it was Gen. Doubleday who first
saw its possibilities.
II can see them" he was heard to
say, but I can't quite make out
what they are"
The rest is history
Contestants-the mile of the CEN
tury would be little more than a
hollow farce without contestants.
In this case there are five, namely:
/. Sydney Charles Wooderson, 126
pounds, wearing black trunks, shake
hands. and come out fighting Wood
erson holds the world outdoor record
for the mile run. 1t is something
under minutes. Wooderson
("Wooderson," as his pals call him)
Is characteristically modest about
this achievement
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Cooke Retains Edqe
But Loses Points
In IL. Batting
Drops From 400 to 1886
In Week.; HoIey's Mark
Best for HurIers
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, June ia brief
wave of tight pitching cut into the
averages of the leading batters of
the International League during the
week, but couldn't shake Dusty
Cooke of the Rochester Red Wings
out of the front row.
His 400 percentage of a week ago
faded to 1886, but with the excep-
ton of his teammate, Jack Sturdy,
Cookies pursuers suffered too. Sturdy
strengthened his average five points
from 1853 to 1863 and remained in
the runner-up notch.
Figures including games of We'd
nesday rated other batters IN this
order:
Jim oslesby Buffalo, .35l; John Dick
shot Jersey City, PAS; Murray Howell
-337; Morris Jones Jersey City. 1913;
Dick West. Baltimore 1893: Art Parks
Montreal, $50. and Joe Martin. Buffalo
$50.
Sturdy Leads Scorers.
Cooke again had the most hits,
rs, and led in doubles with 21.
Sturdy scored the most runs, A.
Other individual leaders remained
in state of status quo, except that
Jack Haley of Newark moved into
the pitching lead with five victories
and one defeat after Dominic Ryba
of Rochester absorbed his second
licking.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Woodeson Mile Record Threat Chief Attraction of Princeton Track Meet
From the
Press Box
Doubleday Responsible
For Mile Of Century
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

PRINCETON, N. j., June II IN.
AN.AD.-You can't tell the players
without a program; or, Lardner's
handy guide to the mile of the CEN
tury:
Time-6:20 pm.
Place-Princeton.
Show-Flying Ketchup, paying
$3.50.
Distance-One mile, or $3.50 feet.
The mile was the invention of
Gen. Abner Doubleday, who made
1t up out of his head at Coopers-
town, N. Y, about 1927. Previous
to that time, there were furlongs,
rods, leagues, knots and meters, but
nothing like the modern mile, as
such.
Feeling the need for a mile deep
ly-though at first he thought he
was just thirsty, it being noon of
a slow day-Gen. Doubleday ex-
perimented for a while with knots,
the knot being the closest approach
they had to a mile in those dayS.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
DE LA GUARDIA
DE

Dejaron de hacer dano a la
humanidad, la semana pasada,
por medic del suicide. dos lide-
res de la Guardia de Hero de
Rumania, Vasie Christescu y
Mircea David. Ell primero luch6
a tiros con la policia y iespues
Sc suicide. Sc lie buscaba desde
hacfa seis meses y estaba compli
cado en- actoS de terrorismo.
Mircea David era abogado de
profession y Sc mat6 para evitar
que los tribunales lie juzgaran.
Nuevos cargamentos de explo
Sivos Sc encontraron en- los do
micilios de miembros de la guar
dia.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
DEL TIMES DE LCNDRES

I'm despacho publicado en- Ell
Times de Londres, sobre la resis
tencia leal en- Barcelona y Cata-
luna, dice: "Sin Barcelona y sin
sus industries de guerra, no Sc
sabe como la Rep1blica podra
mantener la lucha por mas item
20. La caida de Barcelona equi-
vale a la rotura de un muelle
principal en- la maquinaria dt
la Republica. Una crisis supre-
ma Sc acerca. Las comparable
mes son insidiosas. Madrid, en- e.
z de noviembre, dijo que No Pa
sarian v no pasaron. Barcelona
no pudo hacer 10 mismo. En- no
viembre, los barberos de Madrid
Sc agruparon en- la orilla de-
ManzanareS, sin armas, y Guam
do un companero GAIA, ell otro re
cogfa ell rifle y continuaba pc
leando''.
"Entonces, en- nOviembre, los
armamentos de los facciosos no
eran como los de ahora: enton-
ces, las brigadas internacionales
lleraron a tempo, infundiendo
nueva vida".
ala batalla de Barcelona Sc
libr6 sin apoyo exterior y mien-
tras ell Frente Popular esperaba
ayuda de los Princes, la que no
lego"
"Poco antes de la caida de Bar
celona, Y en- espera de la ayuda
de los Princes, ell presidente de
la Generalidad, Don Luis Com
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

panys, dijo que Cataluha era
granite y fuego... 81 Ell talento
de Catalina Sc hubiara organi-
zado antes, en- las primeras eta
pas dc la guerra, su ayuda hubie
ra side muy valiosa a la RepG-
blica. 81 en- lrgar de los proyec-
toS de colectivizacion Sc hubie-
ra preparado debiiamente la in
dustria, sin rinas entire marquis
tas, comunistas y Socialistas, Ell
resultado habria sido distinto.
Ahora Ell cansancio es grande,
aunque no puede afirmarSe que
los jefes Sc hayan desalentado".
"NihgGn observador puede
sentir otra cosa que no sea ad-
miraci6n por las maravillosas
,ualidades de patriotismo, pa
,iencia, valor Y carload de la po-
blaci6n civil espanola Y catala-
"a. Las privaciones produjeron
a apatia. Ell peligroso derrotis-
no gan6 terreno, aun en- los mas
,onvencidos circuloS antifascis-
as: La presencia de la escuadra
acciosa del aire, atacando per-
manentemente la ciudad, derri-
oando ~edificios, muelles, etc,
ira algo capaz de romper los
mas fuertes nervios. Surtia TN
afecto paralizante ell sonar de
las sirenas, ell cortar la electrici-
dad y la disminrci6n del tran
sito".
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

A los tres amos de guerra, sin
a~rmamentcs, Barcelona no pu-
10 seguir observation-disclosures
0sotroS.
No Sc puede hacer resistencia
los tanqueS, aeroplanos y ca
ones con las manos vacias; pc
0 la guerra continuara, con un
lpremo esfuerzo y supreme he
oiSmo.
La democracia espanola ha ST.
% "traiGionada" en- ell mundo
1or Ilamadas potencias demo-
,raticas.
En- estos momentos, Francia,
ycobardada, 10 espera TODD de
inglaterra.
Por su parte, ell gobierno in
lies desea que la guerra termine
uanto antes, en- favor de Fran
o con ell fin de guitar csc "obs-
aculo" del canine.
Chamberlain sirve avisOs a
y Mussolini, pero los tira-
ncs Sc burlan de el y continue
AN su Marcia imperialista y
iestructora.
Espana necesita armas, aero
pianos Y tanQues. LIE sobran
hombres, hombres probados en-
tres amos de guerra y privacio-
mes; pero los pechos y los cere-
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
La Fiesta del Sdbddo

Lu 4 tcctu uSt
unos 800 votos Sc deposita-
ron Ell sabado en- la fiesta de e.
leccion de Miss Latin American
VII y fue seleccionada y corona
da la Srta. Gloria Rubin, que re
presentaba al Club Rotario.
La lucha result6 muy anima-
da y algunos de los spectators
no parecieron satisfe"hoS con ell
resultado.
Gloria RUBIN es una bella e
intelligence muchacha y la cast
totalidad de la concurrence la
aplaudi6 con ell mayor gusto.
Como nosotros habiamos cal
culado, Lolita Lado, la distin-
guida muchacha, modelo de bon
dad Y delicadeza, obtuvo Ell pri
mer lugar entire las damas de no
nor, seguida por las sehoritas
Gloria Muniz, Lucy Mortellaro
Y Hortensia Vallina.
Lolita representaba al Centre
Espanol, la Srta. Muniz a la Pc
quena Camara de Concrete, Ia
Srta. Mortellaro a la Unione v
la Srta. Vallina al Club Kiwa-
mis-.
Mas de 1900 personals llena-
ron la amplia sala del Auditorio,
ovacionando a las candidates.
Tocaron las orquestas Don
Francisco y La Sonora, estre-
nando varias nuevas pleas.
A la nueva Latin American y
SIS damas enviamos nuestra fe-
licitaci6n.
La directiva del Carnival La
tino Sc desvivi6 por complacer
a todOs.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
En- iqae Santos

lie saludamvS en- la manana
de hoy, de nuevo al frente de su
negocio, raStablecido de la do
lencio que lie retLvo por espacio
de Is dias recluido en- ell Sana-
torio del Centre Espanol.
Dado de alta aver, seg1n nos
dijo, es encnotraba perfectamen
tie, muy satiSfecho de la asisten-
ella que lie habian dispensado en-
ell Sanatorio Espanol, una de
nuestraS mejoreS institucioneS
s~anitariaS de esta ciudad.
DamoS la noticia del restable-
cimiento de este buen amigo pa
ra conccimiento de sus numero-
sas amistades.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

bros de los hombres no son in
vulnerables...
Los tanques mOdernos no pue-
den ser dominates a pedradas..
como tampoco los ae~roplanos.
Pero la lucha contra ell fascis-
mo ha de seguir, en- Espaha y
en- Ell mundo, porque es la lucha
de vida O muerte.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
NOTAS SOCIALN
Baae

9dge
Esta noche Sc efectuara el bal
lie de BeIlas Aries, en- Ell Hotel
Tampa Terrace.
Una de las atracciones de "a
Fiesta es Ia parada de las Anne
ricas.
Tomaran parte en- el programa
conocidas senoras y senoritas
latinaS.