davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
Marshall Talley To Address Training School Meeting

ministration's leisure-time program
in Detroit Rehearsais nave been
in progress for this group for over
a month and Jane de Penne, the
director at Thurman hopes that the
two plays will approach the sue
cess OF the WPA sll-Negro "Miksdo"
in Chicago and New York.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
BY Frances Drake
By Aherm
BY Beck

born February 21-March 6
will have to supply energy and
perhaps OppOr rtunities if yours
is a heavy day.
A CHILD BORN TODAY has
unusaI qualifications for leader
ship, will be popular, cOnSiderate
Of others. If it shows fear of
censorship, praise and encourage
it. f professional career will
appeal to this bright, studious
grOwnup. Help it correct a
tendency to melancholy. Next
five years call for its natural
characteristic, industry.
This feature also appears IN
the Sunday Herald TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
.::n

but OftentimeS we have to
scout for our quarry have more
fun! Take heart, friends, the
going is never all rosy.
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY
20 (AcquariuS) Excellent none
tary and buSineS vibrations slip
in here on behalf of your gen.
erOuS folk. Don't cOnfine your
ideas or ambitions! Encourage
and nOuriSh them with self
confidence and vigorous effort.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH
20 (PiSceS)-YOu born March
30 have splendid influences
for realizing some Of your fond.
est hopes and dreams. You
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
e.

ron Station VOL. Mo

charm and persuaSiveneSs to
further your interests! You
born after November 9, general
business and practical activities
most favored.
NOVEMBER 20 to DECEM-
BER 22 (Sagittarius) IF you're
willing to airplane into your
imagination you can find i'm
measurable treasures. Bring
some of them down to earth for
development, repair and actual
usage!
DECEMBER % TO JANUARY
Fl (CapricOrn)-YOu born be.
fore January 6 may have quick.
er returns less difficulty achieV.
ing than other CapricOrnians,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
| HELPS FOR


A new filling for Graham bread
sandwiches is made by mixing
one-fourth of cup of strained
honey with three tablespoons of
peanut butter and two tablespoons
OF chopped raisins. This makes
enough for two large sandwiches
for the youngsters school lunch
box. For afternoon tea use the
filling in white bread sandwiches,
cut in small squares and toasted.
Now is a good time to use up
some of that grape Juice you
canned last fall. Use it as the
liquid called for in spring con-
serves such as cherry, rhubarb,
berry, orange raisin or date. The
grape flavor does a lot to other
fruit and berry flavors.
A cottage cheese ring makes a
delicious and cool-looking mold
for fruit or vegetable salad. Stiff
fen well seasoned cottage cheese
with little gelatin or press the
cheese into buttered mold and
let stand in a cold place.
Try this at your next cocktail
party: Wrap pimiento stuffed
olives in sausage meat, seasoned
slightly with catsup. Broil about 5
minutes, turning several times.
Insert wood picks and stick into
large, Well-scrubbed turnip.
Cheese sauce for cherry fritters
1T may sound odd but it tastes
great. Good idea to use for des-
sert for spring luncheon when the
first course has been a salad. With
plenty of hot coffee this dessert
will go over big.
When getting the furniture
ready for summer sew up all
holes in the Innings and uphol-
stery. A moth can easily enter a
hole and cause lots of trouble. Ad-
hesive tape is often helpful to
hold loose Innings in place.
Remember picnic season is here
SO keep the refrigerator well
stocked with relishes, catsup,
sandwich mixtures, cheeses and
ported meats. Then you can whip
up an outdoor meal in a jiffy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
BY George Claussen
Chairman, Redwood County
AAA Committee

Farmers in Redwood county
harvested about ,44,60O acres of
wheat last year. Our ten-year
average for the period 1928-1937
Census figures) was 81, 480 acres.
That is a large increase and
with the same picture all over the
world an alarming surplus of
wheat has resulted and serious
problem of huge wheat supplies
and low prices must now be fac
ed. 't q cle!
Wheat farmers in the county,
the state, nation and world. are
faced with the need of working
together to find a solution which
will bring them a better price for
their wheat. Wheat prices change
on local markets, not because of
good or bad crops in Redwood
county, but because Of big or
small crops over the United
States, and more important, over
the world. Whether farmer
grows 100 bushels or 10000 he is
vitality concerned with the world
olede,Iioii. LIVELY puollSl llc doQS W
the already enormous surplus
sends the price that much lower.
This year., for every three
bushels the world is using, nearly
one bushel goes begging for a
market In figures this means
i that, on the basis of present esti-
mates, the world carryover July
l, 1889 is expected to be about a
billion and a. quarter bushels. Our
present carryover is more than
twice as much as importing ma
tons need, since they. are taking
only slightly over half billion
bushels of wheat this year. In
other words, the total wheat inn
port needs of all foreign countries
at present amounts could be fill
ed for two years from our present
surplus stocks. We do have a
world wheat problem.
Let's look at the recent history
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
VESTA

Leonard GIaditsch, son CT Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gladitsch, was OPP
Grated on at Tracy Monday after
noon for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard HOvald
motored to Waseca Sunday after
noon where they visited with his
father, Frank Hovald. They re-
turned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.. Gall enter
tanned atedinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance. Anderson and sons Of
Lamberton.
Mrs. w. w. Shelton and daugh-.
ter Nancy and Mrs. w. S. South
mayd motored to Walnut Grove
Tuesday afternoon where they
heard Mrs. Grace NoII CroWeII of
Dallas, Texas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
|AAA Chairman Outlines
World Wheat Situation

of the wheat problem and see how
it developed. From 1924 to 1893
world wheat supplies piled up
largely as result of increased
wheat acreages in nearly every
country. From 1888 to 1886 world
supplies declined following sue
cessive years OF small PRODUCTION
caused by almost universal
drought. The world supply in 1887
stood at four and a third billion
bushels, or an increase of 65 mil
lion bushels over 1886. Increased
production in 1888 raised supplies
to a little more than five billion
bushels. This was three-fourths of
a billion bushels more than 1887.
Where theI total carryover July
L, 1888, was sos million bushels
July L, 1889, may find that figure
more than doubled.
Couple with this is a falling off
in foreign demand for wheat.
Total world shipments averaged
ISL million bushels for the five
years, 1923-27. In 1923 shipments
rose W peak Ol Slo IullllOIl
bushels, then declined sharply.
This decline was due to world
wide depression, to measures TAX
en- by importing countries to re-
duce the use of foreign wheat
and to encouragement of home
production. In 1887 a total of only
494 million bushels was shipped
to importing countries. For 1888
the forecast is for shipments of
563 million bushels.
Farmers right here in Redwood
county are directly affected by
this world situation If we main
tain the large production of the
last two years, we are adding to
the already enormous carryover.
With the market oversupplied,
the price drops, and eventually
we wind up by receiving less for
our overproduction than if we
had kept our wheat seedlings
within bounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Mas' RiAs lam


Until the Jubilee this shaft of
sunlight will shift across the past.
Jubilee'Ve it?
1t won't be long now until they
cut down the old oak tree which
saw a manipulating in Redwood
Falls in the sos.
You've probably noticed that
the huge oak tree in front of Mrs.
Julia Glassco's residence on
Bridge street is dead.
Will Thomas recalled this week
that the tree lowered over IA
scene of early-day bill collection
methods which in no way resem-
bled the smooth credit work of to-
day. soTi'}f5
q 1t seems that man named Mel
son had bought cow = or some
such animal from fellow nam
ed Valentine Best. Nelson was "a
little slow in paying for the crit
ter = so the boys at the old Will
lard farm took it upon themselves
to try a little persuasion on the
buyer. -
They mobbed Nelson, got rope
and tied it around his neck. Sling
ing it over the tree, they jerked
him up several times, but he was
obdurate. Finally he threw has
pocketbook into the weeds nearby,
evidently preferring death to lib
erty. The gang found it, subtracted
the amount of the bill and let him
go.
- Will Thomas. then a young boy,
and his mother were alone in their
home facing the tree at Bridge
and Mill streets, Wills father, j.
H. Thomas being in Montana.
About 2 one morning in 1882 or
1888, they were awakened by the
yelling of the crowd, but didn't go
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

Eugene were weekend guests of
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Knutson at
Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Sampson
and Lavon were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson at Sa-
cred Heart.
, Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan,
Alberta and Kenneth were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams at Revere.
Nellie Peterson accompanied
Mrs. r. A. Peterson and Mrs. Ed
Montgomery of Vesta to MinnCa-
polls where she visited relatives
over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

out to watch their activities. A
day or two later Mr.. Thomas saw
the victim. His neck was raw and
skinned.
Not long before George Thomp-
son, father of Had Thompson
died, he was talking over old
times with Mr.. Thomas who ask
ed if he remembered the incident
Sure, 1 remember it," said Mr.
Thompson, 81 carried the whiskey
jug"
Valentine who benefited by the
nights work, did odd jobs at the
Willard farm, later the Fuller
place and now occupied by the
Reuben Felska family. The tract
was a great wheat growing area
and there was large camp there
for the men who worked the land
1t was the camp residents who
conducted the necking party. -
The site of the GlasSco residence
was sort of cattle corral, full OF
weeds and burdock and probably
an ideal place for a hanging.
The former Bessie Bowers, now
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow of Phoen-
tx; wrote the Smith agency that
she has tax receipts on the old E
o. Chapman house on Minnesota
street dating back to 1870. Until
Dick Gray bought the house last
week, the residence was believed
to be the oldest homestead in the
city still held by the heirs of the
original owner. Do you know OF
an older one?
Well, until next week, take il
easy and go "SOLW," as the street
painter at Washington and Sec
ond would say.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
vault at a high school track meet.
so Years Ago


w. P. Christensen nearly Grip
pied himself while driving an ami
NAL out of his garden.-Taxpay-
ing was going on quite lively
State Auditor Braden conducted a
state land sale here in person, auc-
tioning nearly 5000 acres to actu-
al settlers.-The tenth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A.E.
King was made memorable by
friends who came down upon them
for surprise visit.-Members of
the old Redwood Falls baseball
team didn't have the sand to or
ganize, SO the juniors went to the
front. The team included Charles
Luscher, pitcher; Rhone Theiring,
catcher; Eugene Drake, George
Carroll, Albert Theiring, Zeph
Sears, Willis Gerandson, Burt Rol-
Inns and Alfred Theiring The old
Towle school in New Avon was
offered at sale to the highest bid
der.-Jules Ola died.-The Gaz-
cite again reminded taxpayers
that Redwood county needed a
new court house.-John Hendrick-
son moved into his new house at
Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
BEIIXIEW,

Edna Kohls of Minneapolis Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Kohls, Sunday afternoon.
Florence Sandager of Fulda
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Sandager.
Saturday Mrs. Sandager and Flor
ence made business trip to Min
neapoliS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oeltjen
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brockman at Echo.
MI. and Mrs. G.. SWenson and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
5 YEARS AGO

Chances for an average crop
were already gone and unless rain
came at once, crop failures in
many parts of Redwood county
were a certainty.-Richard Cook
of the national guards was APP
pointed to the regimental staff of
the 206th infantry. = Lucan won
the town school grand champion
pennant and district 48 the rural
school pennant at the annual Play
day in WabaSSo. - Earle Ober-
meyer of Hayfield High school
was employed as coach here.-A
former Clements school teacher
was arrested for passing counter
felt money. = ERA crews began
work on the court house coal bin
and the county home addition
Lynn Roots play, 1.-THE Milky
Way" opened on Broadway
Edna Stewig and Calvin Wheeler
were married. - The Redwood
Falls track team took second place
in the district meet at New Ulm,
Duane Mcconnell, Dale Byram,
Horace Wetmore, Ken Wheeler,
Jim and Steve Inglis, Cornelius
Kramer, Seba Quesenberry, Al
bert Corbett and Ralph Tenney
taking places.
$ i *
10 Years Ago
DR.. c. P. Gibson bought the first
poppy from the Legion Auxiliary
here, sending his check from
Minneapolis.-The, Chicago and
North Western company installed
$4,000 water softener at San
born for the good of their locomo-
tive boilers.-Game Warden J..
Albert johnson saw a rattlesnake
at North Redwood.-Freda Laud
on, Maxine Pettis, Glenn Brook
bank and Billy Finn won first
prizes in a WCTU essay contest
Stores they announced they would
be open Wednesday evenings
Mrs. Alvin DUNCAN died. Chlorine
Manthei. and Wesley Sommers
were married. at Lake Koronis.-
Irving Gerecke of Winona. was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

In 1888 there were 1877 cities OF
between 5000 and 10000 popula-
ton which had no traffic fatal
tiles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Backward gMnce4

employed as coach at Morton High
school.-W. L. Hardy was award
ed the contract for Sic, 1000
creamery at Wood Lake.-Mrs.
Fred Macs was elected president
of the Legion Auxiliary. H.
Donovan, blacksmith here for "a
years, opened a shop at Franklin.
Is YEARS AGO
AS the city prepared to cele-
brate its Semi-Centennial, the
Gazette carried an article by O.
B. Turrell on his first visit to
Redwood Falls.-Three deaths of
the week were those of Dorothy
Hitchcock, Is; Mrs. E. ~ Hosmer
of Lamberton and Mrs. George
Davis of Seaforth. Harold
Kumm was valedictorian and
Ethel Werder salutatorian Of the
high school graduating class. =
Members of the Woman's club
presented Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gold with a silver loving cup on
their tWenty-fifth wedding an
MISUNDERSTANDING cans ordered
by the Civic league were avail
able at Jaehning hardware =
Fred Wise returned from Ohio
with two carloads of registered,
Holsteins for the Cloverleaf
Stock farm near Redwood Falls
A. w. Neujahr left for New Rich
land, Wisconsin and his place at
Hitchcocl<'s Drug store was taken
by Fred Knapp.-While shoeing a
colt at the Martin smithy, C. Al
berts was kicked in the eye and
suffered serious injury.-A con-
tract was let to S. Wolford to
build a cattle barn at the Red
wood county fair grounds.-Th
city council was taking estimates
on the building of city hail.
A pipe organ for the Methodist
church was an assured fact. -
President Lobdell of the Com
mercial club appointed a COM
mittee to investigate charges fer
the use of the armory.-Arthur
Reynolds suffered severe cut on
the leg while attempting the pole
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Maseaaea-
XGzchess Xoazse1

GUESS AGAIN!
Maybe l guessed too low Electric cookngs so
fast and clean idea electric light. Flip
switch and there's your heat.
HERE is A 80 MINUTE MEAL
Mock Chicken Casserole
Shredded Carrots and Onions
Bread and Butter Pudding
Bake 80 minutes at $50 F.
Mock Chicken Casserole
tablespoons fat pa milk
tablespoons flour l 3-oz. pkg. potato chips.
IA teaspoon pepper l fish
" mushrooms
Make white the ingredients.
fish, slice potato
mushrooms, "a O chips with the mixture.
into buttered sprinkle with potato chips
Shredded Carrots and Onions
carrots, shredded tablespoons
onions, diced l teaspoon salt
Mix all ingredients together
and cook with other dishes
Bread and Butter Pudding
milk Il raisins
eggs, slightly beaten med. slice of bread
"a generously butorCd
IA teaspoon salt Sugar cinnamon
pieces and place well creased egg
minutes at $500 F.
ApproXmately-48O XVIII were used.
Cost-03 per KWH-$ .O129
Was Your Guess Correct?
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
sPRtsGIPAE OBJECTION TO MOD


era day. Legislation, state and national, is the
persistent practice of exempting certain
/, classes and groups, invariably those which
oobear sufficient weight at the polls to lead a
& charmed life, legislatively speaking.
2a I'VE have wage and hour law which ad-
. mittedly was needed, but the classes of labor
most consistently underpaid are not covered
I'VE have social security set-up, but again
? persons employed periodically and at ex-
tremely low wages are in many instances
e given no protection. Why? Because the
employers who would otherwise be affected
bulk too heavily at the polls.
Where big business once was listened to
and needed at Washington, today greater
attention is given groups of more import
ance at election time. However the plan is
not as alright as it looks. Many small bust
ness men are not so appreciative of favors
rendered as might be expected. Furthermore
a candidate smart enough to show UP the
p great omissions in social reform plans of the
New Deal has great public which could
prove fertile field for votes. @ '.'1 81. +.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

"A 1ufA1N Ef4Ol1I1D "A QOAhh1 ANU
observed several men at work what are
you doing" he. asked the first. Said the work.
man, 4 am heWing stone, can't you see?"
To the same question, a second fellow
replied, i am working hard for living and
precious little get for my labor"
qp A third man was approached and the
same question repeated. He replied, 81 am
helping to build a cathedral, that's why I
want, to get this stone out in the best condi-
ton possible"
80 All were receiving the same wage, all
doing approximately the same work, but all
three saw the job from different angle
1t doesn't take a prophet to know that
the first two will probably keep on their pre-
sent jobs until employer and fellow-work-
men get sick of their grumbling and see that
they are discharged.
The third will probably Ego places" He
has both vision and energy. Besides making
advancement, he will have the added pleas
ure of enjoying his work day by day
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

MOTHERS HAVE COME TO EXPECT
honers on Mothers day. "a, little special
consideration any other day is doubly appre-
ciated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

: All gasolines -. meet government
specifications -. 7. but z the standard-price
gases meet requirements with more to spare
than do cut-price gases" 81 or.T
La gaceta., 1939-02-13

Me parece Inconvenience csc
acuerdo de la Liga para comen.
Ear la temporada ell dia IL de
MARIO.
NADIA tiene que temer de esa
Liga mercantil que Sc esta or
ganizando, por cuanto Ell publ
co dara su apoyo a las socieda-
des, no a los otros.
FL Sr. Borromei es listo e in
teligente en- cuestiones de pelo-
ia; pero ell p1blico latino, 81 sc
lie hace la mas minima compe-
tencia a las sociedades, no patro
cinara su liguita mercantilizada.
Comenzar la temporada ell dia
IL, por la Liga Intersocial, en-
cierto modo perjudicaria al Gin
%cinnati, que depende de los jue-
gos de los domingos para cubrir
parte de sus gastos de entrena-
miento en- Tampa.
No seria justa restar pGblico
a los "Rojos" con desafioS de Ia
Intersocial.
La gaceta., 1939-02-13
VENDER MEIER

Johnny Vender Nicer, seg1n
un estudio minucioso sobre la e.
fectividad de los pitchers, qued6
a la cabeza de todos los lanzado-
res de la Liga Nacional, toman-
do por base ell promedio al bate
de sus oponentes.
Contra Vender Nicer solo ba-
tearon con un promedio de 213
y contra Bill Lee, de Chicago,
con un promedio de 254.
Despres de Vender Nicer, en-
este nuevo procedimiento de
calculo, aparecen Russ Bauers,
de los Piratas, y Clay Brantt, de
los Cubs.
La gaceta., 1939-02-13

cierto. Esperemos hasta ell Ill
timo instante. JQuien sabe 10
que puede ocurrir? -.
-iYa 10 Sc, Maria! Que es
precise que me despida de la
vida y del mundo. Tengo ell no
rrible presentimiento de que
voy a morir.
-iNo digas locuras! No Sc
muere tan f~acilmente, Greene
a mi. Mira 10 qre he pensadO.
ia yer!
u Miguel sabe -?
TODD.
-Bien. 70 creo que es in
dispensable que el venga a
Madrid. Ell nos ayudara. Has
"a tengo pensado un esbozo
de plan que p{driamos popes
IN practica, a pdeo que tuna
rido nos ayuds indirectkmsn,
La gaceta., 1939-02-13
dos. tn situaci6n horrible.

dos, tn situaci6n horrible.
IFS indtil cuanto haga-
mos, Marial -. va 10 yes. He
tenido un miedo loco mientras
ha estado aqui tu marido, te-
miendo que descubriera mi
falta 49,. Y mi esposo no tar
dara en- descubrirla .... lS6lo
me queda morirl
-iNo ofendas a Dios! FL
no quiere que nos quitemos la
vida nunca por nuestra volun-
tad. Sufrir es ell destino de las
criaturas. EscGchkme.
-iDime, dimd por Dios!
Verbs. Antd TODD, es pre-
ciso que tie ira quilices. AGn
tenemos algdn tempo por de-
va sabes ell refrain fran
ces: "iNo pasemos nrtnca el
puents antes de llegarl" Y ss
La gaceta., 1939-02-13

gresaron a Madrid ell marquA
e lsldoro, que habian dejado'
Ell Ell 0uque que hacia rumbo
a Orjente al ingeniero, las dos
Marias tenian trazadas las r.
meas generals de un plan pa
IA lntentar, a la desesperada,
Ia salvaci6n de la mujer Gel
d~iplomatico.
Las dos hermanas de alma
euGhicheaban ahora a todas
horas por los salones Y los ga
binetitos del palacio.
Maria de la Cruz, la santa,
a pretexto de aumentar ell tro-
sseau de Celia, iba cpnfeccio-
nando ropitas para ell hiio de
Maria de las Nieves.
Esta la ayudaba con ell en-
tuSiasmo con que va Sc pueden
los ~lsCtOres,
La gaceta., 1939-02-13
WHITMAN GANO LAS CA
RRERAS DEL SABADO

Ell notable ~automovilista To-
ny Whitman venci6 en- las carre-
ras del sabado, conquistando los
mayores honores en- la carrera
de diez. vueltas.
Buddy Rusch, ell joven de Te-
xas, termin6 en- segundo lugar.
En- una de las competiciones
de seis vueltas, Whitman hizo ell
recorrido, estableciendo una nue.
va marca, en- dos minutes 53,4
segundos.
POGO despues el mismo Will
man superaba su marca, dejan-
dola en- dos minutes 53.3 segun-
dos.
Mas de 5000 personals presen
ciaron las earreras.
La gaceta., 1939-02-13
Con e 'bate, la Mascota y los EspejueIos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Celebr6 session Ell viernes por
Ia noche, en- la Unione Italiana
la Liga Intersocial de pelota.
Qued6 constituida la Liga para
la temporada de 1889.
Ell DR.. Jose Franco fue reelec
to presidente, Sergio Berdeal Sc
cretario y Eduardo Vega, teso-
zero.
Representation a las socieda :
des, como Delegates, los Sres.
Frank Rodriguez, delegado del
Centre Asturiano; l.. Sanchez,
delegado del Circulo Cubano; 10
IS Fernandez, por los Caballeros
Leales de America, y Mario Pu
llara, por la Unione Italiana.
Asistentes delegados, Celesti-
70 Lopez (Guerrita), por Ell Cen
to Asturiano; Ricardo Alvarez
por los Caballeros Leales; l. An
t;nori por la Unione Italiana. FL
Circulo Cubano nombrara ell SUI
70 en- la venidera reunion.
Fue acordado que Ell Campeo-
nato Sc componga de dos series,
de a Is desafios cada una, CO.
menzando ell primer juego ell dia
IL de mario.
Los dos primeros desafios Sc
1erificaran entire los Caballeros
Leales y ell Circulo Cubano, y la
Unione Italiana y Ell Centre AS
tUriano.
Ell proximo jueves habra jun
ia para ultimar los detalles que
falten y presentar las listas de
jugadores.