davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Louis Is Much Better Fighter
Than Dempsey at His Best,
Referee Donovan Claims

of the ringsiders had been that Joe's
first tentative jab had fallen short
an inch or more.
That proves exactly the point
I'm trying to make about Louis, y
said the country's top referee.
you've got to be in there to realize
how he tears a man up. That jab
landed so hard I even heard it and
it Jared John Henry clear to his
heels, but I'll bet not two people in
the crowd knew it. That's how fast
that boy is.
Greatly Improved Fighter.
Same thing happened in his
fight with Tommy Farr. Remember
what a riding I got because I gave
Joe 13 of the Is rounds? He cut
Farr to pieces with his left that
night, but the crowd didn't see it.
Louis Is a much greater fighter
now than he was against Farr. He
still was little timid when he met
Tommy. He hadn't yet got over
that knockout by Schmeling and he
didn't quite consider himself the
champion. All he had on his mind
was another shot at Schmeling, and
he wasn't taking any chances until
he got it. Now he knows what he
can do, and say he's terrific. I'm
under a strain every second I work
one of his fights"
AS for the Bomber himself, he is
back in Detroit today to do a little
retereeing and wait to see what
guinea pig Mike Jacobs will provide
for him next. His eyes lit up in
honest anticipation when he was
told that Schmeling was on his way
over from Germany. If Max could
have seen the expression on Joe's
pan he might have changed his mind
and headed back for Berlin.
There looms now the thin posi-
bllity of Tony misunderstanding
elimination" bout in Philadelphia,
with the winner getting the doubt
full privilege of fighting Louis.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Coaches Present Singular Rivalry Maryland and u Square Off Rne
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Washington Brewers VS.. Wilkes
Barre Barons, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. AL
bans, st. Adams gym, $3.50.
Western VS.. Woodrow Wilson,
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern public
high series games, Tech gym,
7:30.
Petersburg VS.. George WASH
ington High. Alexandria, Va.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring,
8:15.
Westinghouse High VS.. John
Marshall, Richmond.
Jefferson High VS.. Mclean, Nc
Lean, Va.
Swimming.
Central VS.. Western, Y. M. C. A.
pool, 3:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Phila-
delphia Sphas, Philadelphia.
Petersburg High VS.. Tech, Tech
gym, 2:30.
Forest Park High VS.. Maryland
Frosh, College Park, 3.
Gilman Country School VS..
Episcopal, Alexandria, $3.50.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Western Maryland VS.. Ameri-
can, American gym, 8.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Alumni,
Teachers gym, 8.
Georgetown VS.. Syracuse, Syr-
acuse, N. Y.
George Washington VS.. Wash
ington and Lee, Lexington, Va.
Westinghouse High VS.. Hope
well, Hopewell, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola,
New York.
Boxing.
Catholic VS.. Maryland, College
Park following basket balD.
Swimming.
Massanutten Military VS.. West
ern. Y. M. c. A. pool, 3.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Randolph
Macon, Front Royal, Va.
Wrestling.
Y. M. C. A. VS.. Gallaudet, Gal
laudet gym, 8.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Anybody
who wants to get tough about the
suggestion that Joe Louis could have
whipped Jack Dempsey when the
old mauler was in his prime is in
vited to take the matter up with
Arthur Donovan, who has refereed
eight of the present champions
fights, including the sorry affair of
Wednesday night.
Donovan, who is large, salty in
dividual and a boxing instructor dur
ing business hours, still says un-
qualifiedly that the Joe Louis of
today is the greatest fighter who
ever drew on glove, and that he
would have given even the Dempsey
OF Toledo whaling.
The general description of Donovan
is inserted for the benefit of any too
violent admirer of Dempsey who
might think of trying to make
Arthur swallow his words.
1 Sllll Say hIlUW IllOlC dUOuo
what Joe Louis does to a man than
anybody else because I've been right
next to him while he was doing it,"
said Donovan. mot only seeing it,
but hearing his blows land. I say
that the Joe Louis who smashed up
Schmeling and John Henry Lewis
could have beat any fighter who
ever lived, including Dempsey.
Left Jab Terrific.
What has he got that Dempsey
didn't have? Fundamentals. He has
everything. Dempsey had only
strength and speed and a punch.
but not a harder punch than Joe's.
Dempsey was not natural fighter
Why, that left jab of Joes alone
would have been enough to beat
him."
Arthur was asked if he noticed
that the champion didn't use his
famous jab single time against
Lewis.
Eyes, he did use it," Donovan
dissented. "He jabbed him a hard
one on the nose inside the first five
seconds. 1t probably would have
broken your nose"
The press wanted. to argue the
point. The unanimous impression
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Coal Miner CosseII, MeI|owed
At Theological Seminary,
Is Able Court Coach

advanced to coal inspector before
returning to prep school at the age
of 18.
Digs Top Students.
In addition to being A. us court
coach, Cassell also served as a field
representative, making contacts
with prospective students with the
object of interesting them in the
Massachusetts, avenue school. He
also is director of intramural sports
and served as assistant to Athletic
Director Gus Welch last fall. There
is rumor that he will be the next
athletic director himself, now that
Welch has resigned.
He hopes to wind up the current
court season with as good a record
as his first A. U. five made last year,
10 victories in Is games. But if he
doesn't he still can take pride in
the fact that three of his regulars
Emerson Bartlett, George Brown
and Ernie Webb-are honor students
and every member of the squad
stands we'll scholastically.
Cassell's the type of man who
respects-and appreciates-that.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Triumph al Colgate
Keys Co|onia|s for
W. 81. Clash
Maryland, A. u, Wilson
Play Here Tomorrow;
6. w., 6. U. Tilt Away

George Washington's second bas-
ket ball excursion into Virginia this
month to clash with Washington
and Lee tomorrow night at Lexing-
ton will find it keyed to its highest
competitive pitch following heart
ening 56-48 victory over Colgate last
night at Hamilton, N. Y.
In local games tomorrow night
Virginia will meet Maryland at Col
lege Park, Western Maryland will
face American University at A. U.
gym and Wilson Teachers will COL
lide with an alumni outfit, while
Georgetown will invade Syracuse.
N. Y, to battle Syracuse. All games
here will start at o'clock.
Must Check Pinck.
How we'll the Colonials fare against
the Generals is expected to depend
upon how well they throttle the SEN
sational Dick Pinck, leading State
scorer. The rangy sophomore for
ward has been prime factor in pre-
serving an undefeated record for
Washington and Lee on it's home
court this season.
That the Generals are in for trou-
BILE was presaged in George Wash
ington's game with Colgate. Trail
ing, 3l-33, at halftime, the Colonials
staged a rapid comeback to grasp
the lead seven minutes after the
start OF the second half and grad
ually forged ahead as the Red
Raiders wilted.
Scoring 10 points while Colgate
stabbed futilely at the basket. G.. w.
ran wild in the second half. The
stamina of its players proved tell
ing point in the stretch.
CARRIER PAGES Colonials.
George CARRIER. with IS points,
paced the Colonials, although Cliff
Clinton of Colgate captured scoring
honors with 49,
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
George Washington. So; Colgate, 4s.
Elizabethtown, 81; Blue Ridge. 80.
Hamline, 20; Gustavus Adolphus. 16.
Lawrence Tech. AZ: Calvin, 43.
Carson, Newman, As: East Tennessee
Teachers, 43.
Louisiana College. SO: Northeast Gen.
trail Louisiana State. 80.
Alabama Teachers, 40: Southwestern
Louisiana, 80.
Mayville Teachers SO; Concordia, 90.
Dickinson Teachers. A; Bottineau
ForesterS. 81.
Tri-State. A: Indiana Tech. 27.
Bethel, 3S: Mcpherson, %.
Daniel Baker. 80: St. Edwards 81.
Billings Poly. As: North Montana, II.
Waldorf Junior. 81 Tracy. SO.
Worthington. 32: Webster City. 81.
Emmetsburg. 4S; Britt, %.
Professional.
Warren Penns, 43; Oshkosh All-stars,
80
indianapolis Kautskys. 90; Hammond
Ciesars, SO.
Scholastic.
st. Johns, 35: Gonzaga, %.
orsHsnbrier H;ab so Military. "a; JEFFERSON
Fork Union Military. 4s: Danvills
Military. 81.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Pearson Of Yankees,
Suhr Of Bucs Join
HoIdout Ranks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Gu-
Suhr of Pittsburgh and Monte Pear
son of the Yankees became tentative
holdouts today because of dissatis-
faction with the 1889 contracts Of
fered them.
Suhr, who covers first base for
the Pirates. announced he had sent
back his contract unsigned because
it was s1,500 less than he received
in 1898.
At Fresno. Calf, Pearson, the
New York Yankees star right-hand:
ed pitcher, said he had rejected his
contract. 1t was reported Pearson
was offered the same figure as last
year, believed around $4,000.
Joe Di Maggie. the Yankees hard
hitting centerfielder, who was the
seasons No. holdout last year, sail
he had received his 1899 contract,
but declined to comment.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Mike
Jacobs has given up on finding a
white hope Any kind will do
now, and very much obliged to
you Mixes best bet for a
summer show is to toss the
Messrs. Baer, Galento, Pastor and
Nova at Louis all in one evening,
then close up shop until Patrick
Edward Comiskey sheds his swad-
ding clothes Jimmy Wood OF
the Brooklyn Eagle thinks Joe
could, belt out all four Of these
gents at one sitting without once
referring to the script Me and
you bofe, boy.
San Francisco papers got their
first peek at Larry MacPhail and
found him "red-headed and full
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Pirate Grid Team in Red, Whizzer Rebates Sc, 600
Big Wd-on and Bs Ehrhodt Swap Icy stores

as we'll as Earl Averill Look
for some big trades when the
pro football magnates meet in
Chicago next month Johnny
Adams, Santa Anita's 4-foot g.
inch jockey, has a brother who
stands 6 feet / in his hosiery {.
The Middle Three Football
League, composed of Lafayette,
Lehigh and Rutgers, may ex-
pand to include Brown {.
frankie Frisch is dickering for a
baseball broadcasting job in Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Foxx's New Bosox Puy
Guessed at $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 27.-Jimmy Foxxs
1899 contract, which he has signed
undoubtedly brings him nearer to
realization of his fondest dream-to
be the highest paid player in base
ball.
The salary in the first baseman
new agreement with the Boston Re'i
Sox was not made public, but thc
experts guessed" it at 100000.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Collegiate Regatta
Bigger. and Better,
Leaders Promise
Princeton Acceptance
Would Be Boon; EorIy
Dote Is Settled
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press SportS Writer.


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Board
of Stewards of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association is about town,
prattling about its baby, the annual
regatta at Poughkeepsie, and promis-
ing it will be bigger n better than
ever" this year.
When the stewards assembled yes
terday and chose Saturday, June IT,
the earliest date for the regatta in
years, there was considerable optim-
ism over the race and rowing in
general.
Exhibit A is a reaWakened interest
in the sport all along the Eastern
seaboard. This is best shown at
Princeton where the oarsmen are
agitating for acceptance of the an
nual invitation of the I. r. A., hith-
erto spurned. If Princeton accepts
the invitation, mailed yesterday, it
will bring a university rich in color
and rowing tradition into Americas
greatest college regatta.
Penn's Return Indicated.
There are indications that Penn
sylvania-with Navy, Cornell, Syra-
cuse and Columbia members of the
I. r. A.-will return this year. Penn
in 1887 pleaded insufficient practice
water but since has worked on the
Flat Rock Dam course.
The other four members Of the
association all expect to be repre-
sented, although the size Of the
Navy fleet will depend on the sum-
mer cruise schedule.
The stewards heard good reports Of
the material at Columbia and Cor
nell. The Light Blue oarsmen are
supposed to be faster than any Co.
lumbia crew since the victorious 1929
eight. Cornell, consistently promis-
ing since Stork Sanford and Norman
Sonju took over in 1887, expects to
cash in on a wealth of big, husky
boys, fully drilled in the Washington
system.
Confident of Coast Entries.
Of the five invited, the stewards
are sure Washington and California
will respond. Thees two coast crews
dominated the regatta from 1882
through 1887. Wisconsin, also in
vited, probably will come back. The
Badgers finished fifth last year.
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy was mailed the fifth bid.
Maxwell Stevenson, chairman Of
the Roard of Stewards and Stauard
for Columbia, explained that tidal
conditions made it necessary to set
the race date forward. This may
hurt Princeton's proposed entries
since the examinations are not over
there until June IS.
The races will start with the
freshman event of 2 miles at pm.
(E. S. T0 with the junior varsity
race of 3 miles and the varsity race
Of miles scheduled for 4 and S
o'clock, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. q
R.-Virginia's oldest continuous
boxing rivalry will be renewed for
the 18th time tomorrow night, when
the Cavalier squad faces North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill. Dating back to
1925, the series has been unbroken
for IA seasons.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Australians Will Urge
Open Tennis Okoy
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan. 27,
The Australian Lawn Tennis As
sociation will place on the agenda
OF the International Lawn Tennis
Federation meeting in Paris March
IL motion to permit open tourna-
ments between professionals and
amateurs.
Holcombe Ward, president Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. said that the U. S. L. T. A.
favored letting each nation decide
for itself" on the question of sane
tioning open tournaments.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Heavy Scoring in LOOP

Christ Church defeated Fetracoms,
1888. and ODonnell's, with Julian
leading the way with 10 points.
swamped Gamble Meats, 1929, IN
Southwest Community Center Bas-
ket Ball League games last night.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
MiIIers Get HuIIuhun

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. q (P.-
Minneapolis has signed Pitcher Wild
Bill Hallahan, former southpaw
World Series star of the Cardinals
against the Athletics in 1890 and
1881.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Win, Lose or Draw
Jeffries, 81, Still in Fiqht Gume-With Amot
By GRANTLANO
Gin the Temporary Absence Of Francis E. Stan)

BURBANK, Calf, Jan. 27-Thee a big
Burbank originally planned
the pugiistc trail
at the a.
this big
night usually
Is big bald-over 250-but
Some IS Jef
It challenger
poy habald middle citizen we'll beyond his athletic
He
He took his
100000 o
his old old
always
jeff They overlook the
couldn't
there dictionary"
Jfries 2lOpound
ne1ghbohood OF something
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Piecework With Movies Keeps Thorpe Going
Where is Jim Thorpe?

Where Thorpe?
cleaned
Olympic his medals
played of baseball Jim
he told OF
Gnce Carlisle made
call
he and then.
life soft
athlete of all timean Olympic decahlon
wnner-foobaI's greatest-a big Lacquer in baseball
football block
tackle, What else is there left?
Carlisle, Warner told
along he
Jim to CO.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

black Maybe remember Make
He couldn't punch lick
either Which the important
OF the
the other night He looks fit as Joe Louis
that we'll He
doing better. He is motion pictures
Rosenboom today making more
exfghter ex-pugiHst happen to know
others took beating Many beatings Make
anything like that So Make
three jobs All jobs
And he doing all right
what?
TO be punchdrunk.
made than Make
they making much today
three jobsand getting by
in of out
important cash.
S old philosopher said
AS and roun-
down"
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Wooust Winner by Knockout THOUGH Knocked Out

haunted by the
Ad Wolgast the Mh
sections he still
fghsAback the
round completely blinded badly battered
probably fight all his
wildcat bull Ad tell about that fight
describe punch.
Wolgast Maybe don't
ghtweghts all
famous fights history
the Both
picked Wogast and counted Rivers out
Evening star., 1939-01-27
An Old Fistic Rivalry

Totals 25 6 So Totals
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Copyright Violations Charged
In Suit Aquinst Barbecue
~ q stan Correspondent Of The star.

~ Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 5.-A
suit charging copyright violations
involving the alleged unauthorized
playing Of "The Umbrella Man"
and Sweet Sue" has been fled in
the United States District Court
for the Eastern District Of Virginia
against Harry Riganis, proprietor
Of Harry's Bluebird Barbecue.
The plaintiffs are listed as Gene
Buck, president Of the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, and the music publish
ing firms Of Shapiro, Bernstein g.
Co., Inc, and Harmes, Inc.
1t is charged that both pieces
were played on and before Febru-
ary % at the Bluebird for the pub
lie and for private profit. The
copyright owner Of THE Umbrella
Man." currently q dance favorite,
is listed as Harmes, Inc, which
claims it purchased the lyrics and
music from James Cavanaugh, VIM
cent Rose and Larry Stack.
The owner Of Sweet Sue" the
petition states, is Shapiro, Bern
stein & Co., Inc, which was as
signed the rights from VIII ]. Har-
ris and Victor Young.
The suit asks damages Of $3.50 on
each Of the two counts and asks
the court to restrain Mr.. Riganis
from using the songs In public.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

The suit created interest in other
circles today as 1t was recalled that
earlier this week, Harry's Bluebird
Barbecue, situated Just south Of
Highway Bridge OF U. s. route l, was
described as "no-mans land" be-
cause 1t apparently Is under no
police Jurisdiction. Mr.. Riganis has
instituted proceedings in Washing
ton to declare his property'a part
Of the District of Columbia. Pend
ing the outcome of this suit, Arling-
ton County police have refused To
accept Jurisdiction over the area.
Metropolitan and United States
Park Police have also denied they
had jurisdiction.
The police situation came to light
after free-for all fight at the bar
becue was reported to police early
in the morning hours. None of the
police departments would respond
to calls for aid.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
KappeI Is Sentenced
From 7 10 3 Years
On Robbery Charge
Justice Proctor
Denies Motion
For New Trial

Justice James M. Proctor in Dis
trict Court today sentenced William
Dutch) Kappel to from two to eight
years on a charge Of robbery Of
which he was found guilty by a jury
recently.
The jurist characterized the crime
as "very serious aggravated rob-
berry" and took this action after
Kappel's counsel had made a mo-
ton for a new trial. Justice Proctor
overruled the motion for a new trial,
after listening to arguments of de-
tense counsel and of the prosecutor,
Assistant United States Attorney
William Hitz.
Declared Fair Trial.
"The verdict here Is not against
the weight Of the evidence in this
case" declared Justice Proctor in
summing up his opinion that Kappel
had gotten a fair trial in all re.
spects.
Kappel was charged, with an
unidentified man, of holding up
Wallace B. Hulse and Wallace w.
Beach in the rear of 1922 Tenth
street on November 81 last. The
Government charged that Kappel
and his companion took $500 from
Mr.. Hulse and $3.50 from Mr.. Beach.
The unidentified man in the case
was described as short, dark man"
who held gun in open view. The
testimony was that Kappel held his
right hand in his overcoat pocket,
allegedly as If he had a gun, but this
was not brought into sight.
Wrong Identity Claimed.
Justice Proctor sentenced Kappel
despite the assertion of the convicted
mans attorney, Charles E. Ford,
that II am convinced that Kappel
did not commit the robbery. but it
was done by a man about the same
size and the police have his name"
Justice Proctor observed that If q
mistake has been made it will come
out later.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Reserve Board Warns
OF Credit Initiation
~ the Associstsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board, which
has advised Congress several times
recently Of credit imitation dangers.
called attention again today to the
record-breaking amount Of idle
money In the banks.
The board said in its monthly bull
ietin that the lendable excess re-
serves In banks had reached $4,120,-
600 because Of the flood Of European
money coming here. From March
is to April 26, the board said, $780,
100000 OF foreign gold came to this
country.
In q financial review Of the first
quarter Of 1899 the board said bank
loans and investments have in
creased somewhat, the banks in
creasihg their holdings Of Govern
ment securities and boosting loans
Evening star., 1939-05-05

for commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural purposes by $4,000, 900
since February.
The advance In commercial loans
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Try to understand the other fel-
lows problem and make street safety
cooperative.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Germany imported 80 donkeys
least year. 20 from ireland and 13
from Italy.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

was described by onacials, however,
as seasonal and ~ not giving any
hint, necessarily, Of business con-
ditions.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
JUNIOR CLUB

Este Club ofrecera su gran
bale de carload ell lunes q de
MARIO, en- ell Coliseo de la Isla
Davis.
Tocara la excelente orQues-
ia de Abe Lyman y sus califor
nianos, al precio de $1.25.
Ademas del bale, habra un
excelente programa de entire
tenimientos.
La primera pieza Sc tocara
a las 10 de la noche Y la ulti-
ma a las 2 de la madrugada,
Muchos j6venes latinOs Sc
preparan para asistir. Los pre-
sidentes de las sociedades Cen
tro Espanol, Centre Asturia-
no, Circulo CubanO y Unione
Italiana, han sido invitados.
Nosotros agradecemos las a.
tentas invitaciones recibidas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
TEATRO DEL
CENTRIC ASTURIANO

I'm gran &xito auguramos a la
Agrupaci6n de Casados del Gen.
tro, con la exhibition de la pc
lfcula "Di 81 me Quieres", a be-
neficio del Sanatorio.
La cinta comenzara a exhibir
Sc hoy sabado, a las $50, y con-
tinuara en- ell cartel hasta 81
pr6ximo microbes.
Quiza es justo repetir que en-
la Interpretation figuran tan no
tables artistas como Jorge Le-
wis, Eva 0rtega, Paul Ellis,
Martin Garralaga, Azucena Mai
zani, Rosita y Rios y las incom-
parallels Joyita y Maravilla.
Azucena Maizani es llamada
por los criticos la emperatriz del
tango.
Los mayores pagaran rs Gen.
tavos y los nihos 10.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
LA INDUSTRIAL

Sc hahla en- todos los circulos
del serio problema que a. todos
nos conmueve, Ia industrial ia
bacalera.
Los trabajadores Sc han deci-
dido a hacer algo, por su cuenta,
y mandarin cartas a las Unio-
mes obreras del pals pidiendo
81 apoyo para la industrial de
Tampa.
Raz6n principal que aduciran
los tabaqueros: NoSoroSs esta-
mos unionados y los fabrican-
ties reconocen nuestra Union,
que paga los mas altos precios
del pals; no sucede 10 mismo con
otras marcas que aaboran en-
Trenton, New York, Fnadelfia
y otros lugares.
Sera una campana razonable,
inteligente; pero que requiere
bastante tempo para su desarro
Ito.
A las primeras cartas debe-
ran seguir otras, tambien en- be-
neficio de la industrial, de obre-
ros y patronos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
NOTAS SOCIALES


de America, 10 tenida blanca
de anoche, en- su edificio de Ia
Novena y Gale l6.
Organizaron la tenida la
Secci6n de Sociabilidad Y la
Secci6n de Damas, con la COO
peracitn de la Secci6n Juve-
nil y Defamation, la orques-
ia Juvenil Y la Estudiantina
Espana.
' Las directivas entrante y sa.
liente fueron homenajeadas y
para sus miembros hubo calu.
rosas felicitaciones.
En- ell c~umplimiento del pro
grama Sc distinguieron los Sres,
Victor Gonzalez y Manuel Sal
! gado, los excelentes mlsicos y
sus discipulos la nina Rosa Sal
gado, el nino Orlando Vega, Sc
horitas Aida del Vale y Dora
Miro, la Srta. Lourdes Vazquez
Y Ell Sr. Bonnie Rea, Tino Far
fante, Josefina Martinez Y o.
troS.
Pronunci6 un discurSo de to-
nos cordiales y constrrctivos el
Hno. Jose V. Vazquez.
Reciban los organizadoreS
nuestra congratulaci6n.