davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
PARADE
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

NEW YORK, Dec. l. (UP)-An
effort to form union of managers,
trainers, seconds, publicity men, an
nouncers and others connected
with the business of prize fighting
will be made soon by officials of
the National Sports Alliance.
This was learned today from an
attorney for the Alliance, one of the
most Influential organizations in
boxing.
If the union is formed it will seek
affiliation with a national labor
organization, probably the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The idea of union was motivat-
ed, according to the attorney, by
several things. One was the belief
of many of the Alliance members
that the recent demand for federal
control of the sport by a member
of congress proved that boxing was
dieing under the stranglehold held
on it by Promoter Michael Strauss
Jacobs.
Another was the dissatisfaction
with the manner in which licenses
for various boxing jobs was handled
by the New York State Athletic
Commission. 1t was pointed out to
the writer by a member of the AL
lance that under the present set-up
the athletic commission grants Ii
censes to manage, train, or second,
to almost anyone who accompanies
his request for such a license with
a certificate of good character. Vet
eran trainers, handlers, etc., feel
that the licensing of men who have
had no training for such work pre-
vents them (the veterans) from
gaining as much work as they
should.
AS this writer sees it, after talking
to the Alliance attorney, the for
nation of a union would be aimed
chiefly at Mike Jacobs. AS the
countrys foremost promoter, and
controller of most of the fighters
capable of drawing sizable crowd,
Jacobs dominates boxing.
There is no denying that his word
is law. We gained that there is
a group in the Sports Alliance that
believes Jacobs domination is un-
healthy, and that the only way to
gain enough power to bother, if
not dislodge, Jacobs is through the
formation of a union. 1t was made
quite plain to the writer that there
are those in the Alliance who feel
that only through unionization,
and affiliation with a national la
Dor body with the resultant power
to picket and strike, can boxing
be returned to normal. And by
normal is meant competition be-
tween two, three, or even half a
dozen promoters.
When told of the possible union
Promoter Jacobs was 100 per cent
indignant and disgusted.
Half the fellows who are trying
to start the thing as a trouble
maker for me owe me money" he
said. I'm not saying I'm the worlds
greatest boxing promoter, but say
I am. What's wrong with that? If
I am, how did become that? Just
by being willing TO gamble with my
bankroll, that's all Just willing to
keep fighters and managers on the
cuff on the gamble that they will
eventually be able to pay me off.
Anybody who has the money and is
willing TO risk it can become my
rival tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
v. Leauue Season Ends Toniqht
Ell Centro. BrawIey to Team Up Against
HoIfyiIIe, CaIexico in Tournament Play

A football tournament. matching
Ell Centre and Brawley football
teams against Holtville and Cal
exico, will be played for charity on
Ell Centre field next Wednesday
night. ...
Proceeds will be given to the Hi
pass Health Camp building fund.
In the tournament Brawley will
open the game against Holtville
and play one quarter. Calexico and
Ell Centre will take the field in the
second quarter. Ell Centre will op-
pose Holtville in the third period
and CaleXico and Brawley will wind
up the evenings play.
One point will be awarded for
each first down scored, in addi-
tion to the regular scoring method.
The tournament was arranged as
a post-season attraction when nego-
tiations to match an all-valley team
against the junior college were
abandoned on advice from high
school coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01

sdena post season game. walloped
Kentucky. 1910. but has one more
game to go, against Auburn, Dec. 8.
The Aggies romped over Texas. 300
TO clinch the southwestern confer
ence title and remain in the run
ming for Bowl recognition.
Brown university's stronger squad
ended Rutgers 13 game winning
streak and hopes for an unbeated
season, l3 to O; North Cardinals
Tarheels bounced back from their
Duke defeat to overwhelm Virginia,
1870, three touchdowns and a field
goal gave Arkansas 23-0 win over
Tulsa; Auburn tied Florida. TT,
and Alabama sWamped Vanderbilt,
800, in the days other important
games.
Enthusiasm was not confined to
post-Season games as the pigskin
toterS prepared virtually to wind
up the season tomorrow.
The Army-Navy classic commands
attention along with Southern CAL
ifornia. Tulane and Duquesne, who
AASh diiDCalCIl iCNOIU US Ill SlSlllllCdIlI
games.
The service game will take most
of the spotlight as far as color
and attendance goes, a virtual lOO,-
600 sellout being practically assured,
but more Importance is attached
to the game out in Los Angeles
where Southern California Tackles
Washington's Huskies, hoping to
remain unbeaten until they close
out against UCLA next week: the
tuSsle in New Orleans as Tulane's
unbeaten squad goes against Louis
lana State where a victory for the
Green Wave will gain at least a tie
for the Southeastern conference
championship, and at Pittsburgh
where Duquesne CANDLES its perfect
record against Detroit. Victory would
assure Duquesne of some sort of
Bowl offer
Other good contests include Holy
Cross Boston college. Fordham-
NYU, Baylor-Rice and SMU-TCU.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Dec. /. UP)-
Trading continued draggy with a
very slow demand on most commo-
dities.
Cucumbers: San Diego co lugs
S1.50-$1.75; fair 81; Imperial Valley
$1.15-$l.40; fair Zoe; ordinary So
65c; flats 81; San Luis Obispo e.
Laguna Beach S1.35.
lettuce: Guadalupe. Lompoc and
Santa Maria dry pack As 1851;
5s 65-75c; san Fernando Wy As 70
81; local loose 10-25c crate.
Peas: San Pedro bush 3-4c; I'm
.perial Wy 2A-3izc; San Diego co &
Coachella Wy 3-4k; Orange co 24-
Sc: China Peas coaehella Wy 4-6c;
sugar peas 2-4c.
Squash: white summer, local q
San Diego co 65-S5c; Imperial Wy
lugs 65-s5: crates 75-85c; Coachella
WY lugs 65-75c; Italian Imperial Wy
lugs 25-4o; crts $40; local & san
Diego co lugs 25-40; santa Bar
bara co 25-40; yellow crookneek
Coachella Wy & San Diego co 81
s1.25; fair 60-75c; Table Queen san
Jose 50-65c; local 40-50c; local ba-
mana 1-1Ac ID. Hubbard 1A-lh.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Vikings
PIoy at
Centrd

Firmly entrenched in the
valley league cellar the Vik-
ings from Holtvilie high
school will make a final at
tempt to enter the victory
column tonight at Genital field
in a game against Coach Larry
Hanson's unpredictable Ell Centre
Spartans. The kickoff is scheduled
for 8 o'clock.
While a win or loss will prob
ably not affect the standings of
either club, both teams will shoot
the works" in an attempt to score
a triumph and thereby gain every
possibly all valley candidate for
their team.
Injuries hit the SparLans dur
ing the week and sent Jack Carr,
Glen Shumard and Jack Hacner TO
the inactivity list during practice
sessions. Joe Longacre will probably
be among the missing at came time
Shumard and Harner, suffering
from bumps received in the Calexico
game. will probably start at the
END positions. but Longacre and
Carr will not see action at tackle
and guard. Fabares will start IN
Cars spot and Stevenson for
tongacre.
Thompson, Riedy, Hester and
Kirkpatrick will probably get the
starting call in the backiield.
Thompson will replace Price who
has not shown well in practices.
For Holtville it will be the same
lineup that outgained Braw.ey twice,
yet didn't win a game. and that
outgained Calexico in the second
meeting with the Bulldogs.
Bucket and Cardwell will start at
ends, Manchester and zumstein at
tackles, Tanase and Weeks at
guards, Sharp at center. In the
backfield it will be Otis, Looney,
Harris and Page.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
B ( NCH
B. Kline
POST PRESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
w A R N | N G

Jack Adams, who established a
mile record for Imperial Valley
when he was enrolled at El Centro
high school. won the cross country
run at Davis this week He ran
the distance three miles, in Is
minutes, Is seconds.
FL Centre junior college football
team completed its season with a
perfect record Thursday afternoon
i. The outstanding record this
season marks an upward swing in
football at the junior college, and
assures an era of successful grid
teams at the institution
Outstanding players on the squad
were Woodrow Ingle. Bob Ballou,
Joe Avendano, Jack Gray, Ted San
deZ, Marvin Walker and Earl Walk
er . Ingle was the best tackle
in the valley and one of the best
the county has seen =. Ballou was
undeniably the valleys best line
man and probably the finest ever
to don a uniform in these parts
Gray, SanceZ, and the Walker
brothers, carried the mail in the
backfield and ran up an impressive
total of points . Other contri-
butors to the j. c. success were.
Newell, Withrow, Harlan, Knight.
Holmes, Woodland, Edgar, Kashiki,
Measures, you name the rest =.
Basketball season will get under
way in the valley in a couple of
weeks CaleXico, defer ding
champions, Brawley and El Centre
will be ranked in that order in pre-
season observations . e Centre
was the hardest hit by graduation
Calexico will build its team
around Jack Bowker, Andrade, Car
lilo and Valencia E. Brawley will
depend upon Skiles, Nakamura.
Rodriguez and Allen e Cen
tro will have Jack Oswalt, the
league twins. Sugihara and Naka-
gawa as nucleus
Imperial, Holtville and Calipatria
can be rated little stronger than
alSo-ran ...s
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Bruins Trounce
CougarsA-bin
Wild 4fh Period

LOS ANGELES, Dec. /. CUP)-
University of California at Los An
geles' surprising Bruins We're one
step from their first Pacific coast
conference title and possibly a Rose
Bowl bid today following last nights
erratic PAT victory over Washing
ton State
The UCLANS now are over their
last conference hurdle before meet
ing Southern California Dec. 9 in
a bitter crosstown struggle that
will determine the coast champion
and probably the VESTS representa-
tive in the Rose Bowl New Years
Day
U. c. L. AS fourth quarter dyna-
mite exploded again in the Wash
ington State game to keep them in
the Rose Bowl picture. That same
amazing ability to shake loose its
star backs, Kenny Washington and
Jackie Robinson, in crucial periods
of the game has put the Bruins
nearer this season to the conference
title than ever in their history.
In the final period they scored 18
points on three brilliant touchdown
drives.
The first came on an 8l-yard
march which ended by Washing
ton Tipping a 15-yard pass to Rob-
inson on the Is who snake hipped
his way TO the goal. Later quarter
back Ned Mathews intercepted a
pass and picked up 80 yards. On
the next play Robinson skirted his
left end on hidden ball play
and twisted 38 yards TO pay dirt.
The final came when U. c. L. A.
had the ball on States II, fourth
down, 10 to go. Chuck Fenenbock
threw a strike to end Jim Mitchell
on the 10 and he raced over.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Post-Press TO
Award Footballs
To AN.VaI|ey

The POst-Press all-valley foot
ball team will be announced In
these columns tomorrow, accord
ing to Burdette Kinne, sports
editor.
The Post-Press annually sell
ects an all-valley squad with the
aid of Imperial Valley coaches
and officials. Ballots for all
valley positions will be cast after
league games.
On Monday the POst-Press
will present gold footballs to all
valley team members at special
assemblies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Graphing Troupe
To Invade Valley

Imperial Valley prepared to re-
claim lost art, wrestling, this week,
as plans were rushed to open a
new arena at Seventh and State
streets in El Centro for a graphing
show to be headlined by Hardboiled
Haggerty and Pantheon Manlopig.
Despite the fact wrestling has
gradually lost public favor on the
coast during the past year, Match
maker Pete Buzukos believed that
good cards would attract large at
tendance in Ell Centro.
Matches are scheduled for Thurs
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
San lose Bumps
Drake, Z too

SAN JOSE, Calf, Dec. l. (UP)-
San Jose State College pointed to
its record today and awaited a bowl
bid. The Spartans finished a 13
game season undefeated, united
and with the highest scoring total
OF the season by administering a
II to 0 defeat to Drake University
OF Des Moines before 1900 persons
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Corniskey Scores
24fh Knockout

BALTIMORE, Dec. /. CUP'-Pat
Comiskey, Paterson, N. j., fighter,
remained among the rings unbeat-
en- heayyweights today following his
second knockout in four days.
Comiskey ran his string to "a
knockouts in 26 professional starts
with the sixth round technical
knockout of Maynard Daniels, of
North Carolina, before 1000 fans at
the coliseum last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
CASH FLAX
Mpls ................... s1ss
Duluth ................... 81 .Se
CHICAGO GRAIN

prices were irregular on the Chi
cago board of trade today. The
December future hit new high
while the other months were rela-
lively easy.
At the close wheat was up ! cent
TO off Is cent. corn was up Il cent
10 off y cent, and oats were un-
changed TO ss cent lower.
Corn, oats and rye reacted, al
trough partially reflecting the early
strength in wheat. Soy beans scor-
ed new highs in the first hour
but suffered a fractional setback
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1. CUP)-
stocks gained slightly in the aver
ages today after a week of declines
and volume lightened.
Steel stocks made advances rang
ing TO nearly 2 points. Motors were
moderately higher and some rails
had fair sized gains. Utilities held
their own.
u. S. Steel reached 66A up IL !;
Bethlehem 794 up 2 and Republic
Steel 22z up /.
Stock sales approximated 700
shares compared with $4,000 shares
yesterday; curb tock ales were
$4,000 shares against $4,000 in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. l. (UP)--
Prices turned slightly 10 the upside
aud volume OF major issues i'm
prored somewhat today on the
Los Angeles stock exchange.
Republic petroleum preferred
touched IS, up ], for a new high
this year
on the whole board, seven issues
Mere up, five down and seven un-
changed in transaitions involving
abNo shares
2 al loM. unchanged: Los Angeles
Investment 200 al 4 up y Los An
RaleS industries 100 at ~ unchang-
cd Transamerica 100 at 6h down
- consalidater OH 100 at rs up
- Pacific western oil 100 at IL
aoWn \ Ryan Aero leo al 5s up :
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. /. (UP)-
Hogs saleable supply, so. steady.
good to choice truckins 6,35: east,
erns quoted TO $50; few sows 4.5O-
4.60.
Cattle saleable $50, steady; no
fed steers or heaters offered; me-
aium u good fed steers quoted to
9.loi rev feeder steers 7.25-s.1O;
medium heifers 7.50 down; cows
3. 5.5O-6.75; Gamers and cutters A.
5.25; bulls CT.
Sheep saleable 200, ewes unsold !;
good 10 choice wooled lambs quoted
s.35-s75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Imperial Props for
CaIexico Tilt

Imperial high schools Tiger foot
ball team wound up heavy work
outs Friday in preparation for its
season finale Tuesday night against
Calexico's Defending Champion
Bulldogs.
Calexico planned to use reserves
for the most part because Calexico
will participate in the football tour
nament on Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given that the
|EL CENTRIC WRESTLING CLUB
has filed an application with the
State Athletic Commission to con-
duct wrestling matches in the Fox
West Coast Theatre, l4l South Sew
|enth Street, El Centre, California
(N3O, Ola incl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
FOOTBALL SCORES

Colorado 81, Denver II.
Whitman 13, Idaho 7.
New Mexico 81, Colorado Aggies 9.
UCLA "a, Washington State T.
San Jose State IL, Drake 0.
Chico State l3. California Poly 0.
Arizona G, Montana 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
First Round Play
Set for SUNDAY

First round match play in the
annual club championships at the
Barbara Worth country club will be
completed Sunday, according to
Curley Vesey, pro.
Sixty-four players have entered
the tourney, according to Vesey.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
CHICO STATE
DEFEATS CAL POLY

CHICO, Cal. Dec. l. CUP)-Two
California Polytechnic fumbles were
converted into touchdoyns by an
alert Chico State team last night
TO give the staterS a l3 to 0 victory
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Markets At
A Glance

stocks firm in dull trading.
Bonds irregular; L. 5. govern
ments lower.
Curb stocks regularly higher.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up / TO off y cent: corn
to off z.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Cornell Wins
Football Award

NEW YORK, Dec. /. CUP)-The
Lambert Memorial trophy, given
each year to the outstanding east
ern college football team, was
awarded TO unbeaten Cornell today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Tennessee. Texas Aggies Continue
Winning Ways, Eye Rose Bowl Bid;
Troy Faces Washiqfon Saturday

NEW YORK Dec. l. (UP)-Rose Bowl fever spread
over the south today after its two top canddates-Ten
nessee and Texas M-came through the second
Thanksgiving Day football program still unbeaten and
united Tennessee favored to get the bid for the Pasa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01

For unexpected and sure-fire re-
suits, turn to Post Press Classifieds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Z. A. BANKS
l. A. HAY

! LOS ANG ELES, Dee. 1. (UPl-
| Transamerica ............ 6hs-61s
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. GRAINS

Butter: extras 3lc, prime firsts 29 Y
California Grams sacked
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
LOS FACCIOSOS Y SU PRO
GRAMA DE
.CION

Paris, Abril 4.Los facciosos
espaholes, que con ayuda eX-
tranjera derribaron la Rep1-
blica, han resuelto confiscar
las propiedados de los republi
canos y hacer trabajar para ell
gobiernO, en- las obras publ
cas-, a los centenares de miles
de prisioneros caidos en- sus
manos.
La reconstruction de Espa-
na, calculada por Joaquin Ber
jamin, un colaborador de Fran
co, no costara menos de 10000
100000 de pesetas.
Los prisioneros estan siendo
clasificados y seles utilizara co
mo esclavos, en- trabajos for
zados.
Mas de 100000 han sido va
puestos a TRAFALGAR en- Catalu-
ma y en- Andalucia.
Los prisioneros son brutal
mente tratados, sobre TODD 10:
que Sc atreven a hacer objeciG
mes.
Franco anuncia que de ests
manera Espana no tendra pro.
blema de rtabaio. La desmo
vilizaci6n del ej5rcito faccioSC
comenzara dentro de uno ,
dos meses.
Juan March, ell multimillo
mario, unO de los mas conOci
dos contrabandistas de Euro
pa, ACADIA de poner a DISPOSE
ci6n de Franco toda SUI fortu.
ma personal.
No Sc sabe todavia cuandc
comenzara la evacuation d,
los legionarios italianos; perC
sup6nese que Sc hara conjun
tamente con la desmoviliza
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-04-04

LiriOs
Ell gran jardin Valencia Flo
raj, propiedad de TN estimado
amigo, tiene puestos a la venta,
Ell esta semana, los mas belios
lirios de Easter.
Los hemos visto y son precio-
SOS.
Una gran oportunidad tienen
tambien las que preiieren los ella
veles y las rosas.
Las flores eomplementan to-
do 10 que la Semana Santa sig
mica.
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
LA GACETA
M one KNOWS WHEN Apc4epy BEGAN.

no one KNOWS WHEN ARCHERY BEGAN,
n DATES FROM ANTIQUITY As A MEANS OF WAR
FARE AND HUNTING.
MooERNS HAVE NO MONOPOY ON CPAFrs-
MANsHlp or SHOOTING AeluHYL- PERSIAN BOWS
WERE WEAPONS or GREAT PRECISION AND PANeE.
FREQUENTLY oRNAMENTED WITH JEWESN PeooRDS
ssuM, sUtAN OF TURKEY SHOT AN ARROW $50 yps/
$40 Yos fURTAUp THAN The BEST MODERN SHOT
OF Sic ios. BY CURTIS Hill IN 1873.
TAE BRILLIANT AMERICAN INDIAN HUNTERS
USED POOR RcN5H-W WITH arrange uTTE BETTER N
Than ZOO YDS.- But GOULD THEY STALK 0AME2W
NEoN ENGLAND, DURING FEuDA TINES
PRODUCED The oREkTeST BOWEN NTHe WORLD
THEY PERFECTED The FAMOUS ONGeoW ORIGINATED
ENE NoRsEMEN, SUBSTANTIALLY The SAME TYPE n
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
CABEZA ADOLORIDA, NAL ALIENTO?
HAGA ESTA COMPROBACION

Las sirenas de la policia significan
ell estar alerta.
Y asf la naturaleza tiene sus Sc
nales-dolor de cabeza, biliosidad,
NAL a~liento, algO que a menudo son
los sintomas del estrenimiento. No
descuide sus intestinos porque del es-
trehimiento pudieran derivarse otros
desagradables resultados, tales como
estomago agrio, perdida de apetito o
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
BY BILL ERWIN

energia, torpeza mental. Ayude a sus
intestinos perezosos COZ este aroma
tico TODD vegetal BLACK-DRAUGHT
Actua suave, prontamente, por me-
dio de simples direcciones..
e. principal ingredients del BLACK
DRAUGHT 10 es un t6nico laxante
intestinal. Ayuda g dar tono a los
m~lsculos. La pr6xima vez pruebe es-
tie producto de e~ficiencia comprobada.
La gaceta., 1939-04-04

Philip Shore, a las 7:30, invita-
do por la Association de Padres
y Maestros. ell Sr. Rafael Marti-
nez Ybor, distinguido amigo.
"Pan-Americanismo" es ell te-
ma esccgido. Tendran a su car
go Ia reunion las maestras Srtas
Marion Lovett y Rowena Eng
fish.
Grupcs de ninas figuran en- ell
programa preparaio.
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
LedleS

LedLes
Tiene anunciada una gran
fiesta campestre, en- La Column
ma, para ell dfa FL de mayo, Ia
respectable logia Caballeros Lea
les de America.
I'm fin de humanidad guia a
los organizadores de la fiesta.
Con ellos eooperaran los bue.
nos hermanos, hermanas y Suy
amigos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
ErdngelistGs

Ell Rev. Corwin, de la Misi6l
La Esperanza, situada en- el
1922 de la Gale Laurel, en- West
Tampa, nos anuncia que vista
ran esa iglesia, ell microbes, jua
YES Y viernes, los notables evan
galistas Emma y Minnie LIGHT
erberger.
Los cultos especiales comen
zaran a las s de la noche de cada
dfa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
E.ritC

EGitC
Tn exitO rotundO alcanzaron
anoche, en- la sala de fisstas del
Restaurant Columbia, los no.
tables artistas Henry-Do los
Seyillanitos y la inimitable pa
reja de rumba Carlos Pous-Ade-
lita Martinez.
Como en- la nOche, anterior,
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
.Escuela

EScUSlU
Tenemos ell gusto de reco'-
dar a nuestros lectoreS que la eS-
cutla de cocinar con elsctricidad
alberta en- la "LeiS re House"
de la Tampa Electric, funciona-
"a de nuevo manana y ell vier-
mes.
Dos dia5 de cada semana,
microbes y viernes. En- la escue
la Sc prueba que ell moderno me-
TODD de cocinar por electricidai
es ell mejor y ell mas higienico.
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
JACK BENNY Sc DECLARE
CULPABLE

New York, Abril 4.-Jack
Benny, ell famoso ac,or, sc de-
clar6 culpable de contraban-
do y Sc confi6 a la MERGED de
la Corte Federal. Benny COM
pro joyas valuadas en- So, l
para su esposa, Y luego Sc aye
rigu6 que por la aduana ha-
bian sido pasadas de contra
bando.
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Viene de Ia ga pdg.)

dinero para gastarlo bien, y So
correr a los socios enfermos Q
desplazados del trabajo por Ia
.maquinaria y la baja de la pro-
3dcc;5n.
Fiesta de hermano para her.
mano, en- un ambiente de algeria
y paZ.
La gaceta., 1939-04-04
Las SOcieddde.

Reciban las soviedades Circu-
10 Cubano, Unione Italiana, Cen
tro Asturiano y Centric ESpanol,
nuestra felicitaci6n por haber
cooperate al exito de La VERDE
ma del Tabaco.
Esas sOciedades presentaron
cuatro grupos de artistas de
gran -valia, que fueron muy a.
plaudidos.
Los dirigi6 Manuel Aparicio,
uuien tambien merece ser con-
gratulado.
Para ellos Y elias, los j6venes
y las muchachas de los grupos,
va de paso, con la mayor since
ridad, otra felicitaci6n.
Escuela Phillip Shore
Disertara hoy en- la escuela