davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
PERSHINC 70
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The
last survivor of the military
chieftains of the World War en-
tiers his Both year today, with
his attention alertly focused on
the present European conflict.
General John J. Pershing will
spend his 10Th birthday in an
Grmy hospital here for a period
cal check-up.
The travels of the frail but
still soldierly figure of the A.E.F.
commander are limited to a short
daily walk between rest periods
spent in bed and an easy chair.
Follows The New Battles
His mind, however, leaps 5000
miles to the Western front where
exactly FL years ago he directed
the doughboys in those sweeping
drives of the Allies that smashed
the Hindenburg line. He follows
the war news closely, morning
ana afternoon, but keeps MS
views to himself.
Col. George E. Adamson, his
personal aide since before the
World war, says the general has
.refrained from public comment
because of his semi-official posi-
ton. Although he has been re-
tired from active service since
1924. as general of the armies of
the United States, he has the
highest ranking ever given an
American soldier. "
His sole recent utterance on the
situation was a terSe They're
ready in France, made upon his
return from that country about
two weeks before hostilities
broke out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN

By TUCKER
(By Associated Press }

Hte0 PreSSb
cost and the gravy, and that for
eign rentals on films was just
additional sugar.
Apparently most of the margin
of profit comes from abroad.
Let's say, for example, that a
picture costs a million dollars.
You have to sell a lot of tickets
before the percentage the pro-
ducing company gets is suffi-
cient to equal the full expendi-
ture. But once this is achieved,
the producers are happy. The
rentals from Europe, Asia, Aus
tralia and South America are
net gains. If you remove these
fields, or even an appreciable
portion of them, prospects for a
return on investments already
beyond recall are pretty dim.
All of this means that stars
Will HdNG W VIC Cut AIOlh Ili1CC W
two thousand dollars week.
Many of the middle men will
have to be eliminated. In times
of stress, heads in the home Of
fees are always the first to fall.
What this means to you who
devour the Hollywood product,
my conferee in Hollywood, Rob-
bin Coon, already has pointed
out. The million-dollar produc-
tons will disappear and in their
places will come the small-bud-
get pictures.
But we have an idea that ace
producers, directors, writer's and
casts, working on limited funds,
will try themselves and the re-
sult--and we will venture a
ticket to the Radio City Music
Hall on it if you are in a betting
mood-will be better entertain
ment than you have had in a
long time. Wasn't there some
thing somewhere about necessity
being the mother of somebody or
other?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
TODAY;
KEEPS POSTED ON WAR

Frances Foch and Joffre, Brit
aims Haig and Beatty, and Ger
many's Hindenburg and Luden-
dorff rest in soldiers tombs. But
BLACK Jack" Pershing, who went
to deaths door 10 months ago, as
founded doctors by refusing to
give up the fight against criti-
cal heart and kidney condition.
At times now he becomes quite
tired, yet he scornS reports he is
an invalid.
ME i'll? It's ridiculous?" he as
serts.
Another Trip To France
General Pershing's greatest in
terest lately has been supervising
the erection of American monu-
ments on World war battle
grounds.
He looks forward to another
trip to France, although the war
makes that seem a forlorn hope.
Meanwhile, all of the army ex-
cept Pershing have retreated
from their ancient quarters in the
State, War and Navy building to
the Munitions building.
A Famous Office
His office is a beautiful old
baronial room that was the office
of Franklin D. Roosevelt when
he was assistant secretary of the
navy, and was used by President
Hoover when the White House
offices we're damaged by fire.
General Pershfng is planning
to return soon to that office,
where memories of the first
World war will come flooding
back on the tide of news of the
second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
BACKGROUND
OF THE WAR

Continued from Page One)
man West Wall. Only two spots
for attack appeal to strategists,
one is at Metz where there is
level land and no river, and
another is just southeast of Bel
fort on the Swiss border where
there is a mountain pass and no
protecting river. Thus has Ger
many early advantage. In long
range fighting British and French
ID have superior wealth and
(2) their strong fleets
control the seas (3) they have the
sympathy of democratic nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
Runmnge Sale
This Weekend

Members of Stephen r. NAL
lory Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, have planned
rummage sale to be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week at the corner of ST.
monitor and Angela streets.
Any person in Key West hav-
ing articles of clothing or any,
thing which may prove of use in
the sale and which they will con-
tribute, is requested to call Mrs.
Ross c. Sawyer. 5s3 Eaton street
or phone 271-W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
CONCERTS WILL
BE HEARD AGAIN
HOSPITALITY BAND NEEDS
SPONSORSHIP FOR MORE
UNIT MEMBERS

George Mills White, Key West
music supervisor with the Fed
eral Art Project, expects that the
Hospitality Band will begin pub
lie concerts again in October.
The Federal Music Project is
being placed under sponsorship
of the State Planning Board. The
same number of musicians as
were employed last year in the
Hospitality Band has been ap-
proved. Additional musicians
will depend on local sponsorship.
Concerts had been cancelled
last week with the release of
over half of the band for a
W.P.A. vacation. Men released
offered their services as volun-
teers so that the concerts may
continue. but Supervisor White
states that "free time offered for
rehearsing and playing would
have defeated the purpose of the
W.P.A. layoff, which was that
men might seek private employ
ment".
The Key West Boys Band con-
tinues to be trained under the
direction of the Music Project
with so attending rehearsals.
Meetings were held daily during
vacation months with class les
sons in all instruments held at
the Division Street School Mon
day and Wednesday, 3-5 p. M,
and a unit rehearsal every Fri
day night at Naval Hospital
Building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

SPECIAL DELIVERY
FOR ARMY RATIONS
tRy Assoc,at~a Press,


CAMP BULLS. Tex. Sept.
l3.-If an army fights on its
stomach. American dough-
boys will be prepared to put
up a tough scrap in any
mans war. says Venzel
Schneider. mess sergeant of
a new streamlined infantry
unit.
Schneider says there is
about as much similarity be-
tween the present stream
lined cooking equipment of
the army and the equipment
used in the World War as
there is between an old-time
wood burning stove and a
modern gas range. He was a
cook in the World War.
Supply trucks and mobile
kitchens roll along at 40
miles an hour now. whereas
they used TO be drawn by
horses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
SAVES OWN LIFE

PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-The
quick thinking and action of Mrs.
Edward c. Waters saved her life
recently when, after being struck
on the hand by a copperhead
snake, she cut the fang punctures
open with a kitchen knife and
drained the poison by means of
the bleeding from it. While her
hand and arm became badly
swollen, doctors said she would
suffer no i'll effects from the
poison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
I TOLD YOU so"

AS far back as 1885 Winston
Churchill was begging Britain to
prepare herself and was warning
against German rearmament. Now
as newly appointed first lord
of admiralty he can say Il told
YOU so'. He held the same job
in 1911-15, building up the navy.
It was he who pushed the at
tempt to break through the OAR
danelles to get to the Black Sea.
1t was a brilliant plan which
failed because it wasn't pushed
soon enough. Then he resigned
and went into the trenches. He
always has been active in poll
tics. When % years old Churchill
battled in India and also in the
Sudan and South Africa Eng
lishmen cheered when the 65
year old Winnie stepped into his
old job at the outbreak of anoth-
er great war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
PINE TREE BECOMES
"SIAMESE TWINS"
cry Associated Press)

YOSEMITE, Calf, Sept. 49,
Two pine trees over $50 years
old have fused at the top to con-
stitute Siamese twins of the
vegetable world.
Emil Ernst, park forester, ex-
plains that the lofty tops of the
trees touched and friction re-
sulting from wind killed one top.
The two then grew together and
now are thriving with a common
top.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
H 0 | | Y " 0 0 D
tBy Associated Press)
BY COONS

boys any more: the quartet has
dissolved. Jimmy Kern, the
handsome juvenile of the gang,
is screen-playing- with Bill Con-
selman) the Dave Butler produc-
ton of That's Right, You're
Wrong!" .(the Kay Kayser mu-
sicaD. But the 10th lot appar-
emily can't get along without a
nutty foursome: it's been flirting
with The Nonchalants, an aero
batic juggle-and-tumble comedy.
gang from Earl CAROLS stage
show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
HOLLYWOOD, Sept.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l3.-ltH
be disillusioning to all the little
working girls who think of heav-
en- as marriage to a millionaire
and endless leisure and travel,
but Lillian Bond says very firmly
that leisure and travel, at least,
aren't all they might be.
Lillian is back before the cam
eras. She left when she married
Sidney Smith, the wealthy man
about the-world, and the screen
lost one of its prettiest brunette
glammer gals.
Il never mean to quit work
ing, said Lillian Bond Smith,
who says she has separated from
her husband. 81 thought we'd
settle down in New York and l
could go on the stage if l wanted
to. But all l did was travel.
1--WE couldn't stay put. By
train, plane, boat we were always
on the go. We'd arrive some
where, and then we'd be off
again. l feel as if I've seen the
world-but the way I'd see it on
a series of penny postcards: a
quick glimpse of many places, no
opportunity to explore or get ac-
quainted with any of them. Get
to London, and we've got to be
off to see somebody in Wales.
Arrive in Vienna, and there's a
party we must attend in the
south of France. Go. go, go.
I'm not panning the life of
leisure-except that l found it
wasn't for me. It's all right for
people who've known nothing
else but leisure and amusement
seeking, but I've been a worker
most of my life and l have to
work or I'm not happy.
tive settled down in a real
house, lived in an apartment
beforehand l think l won't trav-
ell for a long time. Excuse me-
they're calling me back to the
set.
So I watched her 60 back to
work. She got into an automo-
bile beside Kent Taylor, and to-
gether with the assistance of a
couple of workers juggling the
vehicle out of camera range they
travelled" away-but for a scene
in "Sued For Libel.
Jane Withers' screen name in
High School" is Jane Wallace
"a fact for Withers glee. 1t
means she can add her movie
riding boots, gauntlets, and sew
eral dresses, monogrammed J.W.
to her personal wardrobe. The
Ritz Brothers, who played with
Jane in her latest picture, Pack
Up Your Trouble, have depart
ed the lot, their contract finish
ed, and will be in "The Hit Pa
rade" at Republic. Oddly is
that, in the Withers film, the
Rites refrained from tearing
themselves to pieces in the quest
for laughs, may beabetter receiv-
ed than in other pictures where
in they worked too hard.
Speaking of Rites reminds me
l saw Yacht Club boy the other
day. There aren't any Y.C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
.JWC Meeting
Tomorrow

With Miss Anita Salgado and
Miss Isabel Kelly entertaining,
the Junior Woman's Club will
hold social meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Wom-
ans Clubhouse on Division
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

Miss Florence Sawyer, deputy
clerk in the office of Clerk Ross
Sawyer of Circuit Court, writes
from North Carolina that she and
her companion, Miss Camille
Pierce, are having a delightful
time on their vacation, which
will take them to Washington,
D. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
DEFEND ISLANDS

With America attempting to
defend the Panama canal by
means of it's Guantanamo and
Porto Rico air bases, it is only
natural that Pres. Roosevelt de-
mand that French, English and
other islands in the West Indies
cannot be seized by foreign ma
tons. A flight of army planes
have been stationed at Miami
and several patrol boats of the
navy have been sent in the di-
rection of Guantanamo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

at Key West, left over the high
way for Port Everglades, where
certain work is to be done on the
range lights at the port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Yates and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Ketchum Monday.
With the Yates were three chill
dren, Anne, June and Stewart.
Mr.. Yates handles refrigeration
for the southeastern division of
Brunswick, Bake Calendar Cor
poration of Atlanta, Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13
TRANSPORTATION

Tanker Due Tomorrow
Tanker Alabama, of the Texas
Co., is due to arrive in port to-
morrow morning, consigned to
the Porter Dock Company, with
an allotment of 10000 barrels of
fuel oil for the Texas Company's
tanks.
The vessel is enroute from
Port Arthur, Texas, will arrive
at 4 o'clock in the morning and
after discharging will proceed
to other ports with the balance
of the cargo.
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
yyaalxlu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

Mrs. Greyburn Pinder left this
morning on the 7 o'clock bus for
West Palm Beach and will visit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

Will Phelan, who had been
spending his vacation with his
mother Mrs. Pauline Phelan and
other relatives, left this morning
for Washington to resume his
studies in medicine at George
town University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

Carl Rom. chief radio electri-
clan for the u. S. Coast Guard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

Miss Ermina Curry arrived
Monday from a months vacation
spent at Tampa, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

Paul Mesa, Jr. and Jeff Knight,
Jr.. were passengers on the
morning bus for Miami where
they will leave for Gainesville
20 enter their sophomore year at
Florida University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis England.
Mrs. E. S. Parks was a pas
senger on the morning bus going
to Miami for a visit with rel
atives and was accompanied by
Miss Edith Keldie who had been
visiting for one week with rel
atives and friends and is return
ing to Tampa to resume her
studies at Hillsborough High
School.
Bill Allen arrived today for a
vacation visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Allen, at
the residence on United street.
Miss Josephine James and sis
ter, Miss Gwendolyn James. left
on the IL o'clock bus this morn
ing for Miami enroute to ITALIA
hassee, where they will resume
their studies at Florida State
College for Women, Miss Jose
phine to enter on her studies for
the senior year and Miss Gwen
dolyn viii take up the studies for
her sophomore year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-13

with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis England.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

/. 'Su mujer, sehor de Boroo
na' lie engaha a listed baco
'iempo con I'm Official del eisr
elto' que listed no conoce !,
que esta destinado en- Rarco ,
Iona. D"ioc-
va lie dircmos mas adelar.
ye 81 nombre del traidor. com,
dleen EN- las comedias.
Por ahora bastele sab.
que su espOsa y su amante t;o
men un hijO, que esta crior ,Cs
una nodriza en- Ell pueblecito do
Fl Plantio, cerca de Madrid az az
lado de Pozuelo. a
No queremos firmar
mislva' que en- verdad. no 80
Parece en- NADIA a la de "Don
Juan cuandO escribia: ~"
81 0' digndis por estas lstr,.
Pe'e' V~e'tros 'tUdos Ojo,..,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
LOS CUBANOS FRENTE A
LOS ITALtANOS CONTRA
LOS LEALES
Doble desafio manana domingo
en- Cuscaden Park
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Los Mambises del Cfrculo y
los muchachos de Espolita, que
salieron vencedores ell pasado
domingo sobre sus contrarios,
tendran a su cargo ell primer de
safio de la tarde.
Espolita hara todos los esfuer
EOS imaginables para lograr u
ma cadena de victorias que 10 lie
We a la c1spide en- la segunda Sc
RE.
Los Mambises sc presentaran
sin los servicios de Dominguez ;
pero a pesar da esta perdida ell
manager Rodriguez dice que
cuenta con suficiente material
para veneer a todos los teams"
y que 10 demostrara manaaa
frente a los Asturianos.
En- ell segundo desafio, los
campeones del ano pasado Sc
presentaran tambien sin los SER
vicios de su "as" Capitano. Ne
parece que sin Ell veloz serpen-
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

vado a su esquina; pero lie fue
impossible salir de nuevo a la ba-
ITALIA.
Red HutcRens, de st. Peters,
burg, obsequi6 a su sonora con
una victoria por K. o., en- ell pr
nero, sobre su rival Ponce al
cual envi6 a la Iona, por 81 con-
teo de ocho, minutes antes de
derribarlo por Ultima vez. lie a.
nunciaron como ell proximo con-
trario del campe6n del Sur, pc
so 118, pero a mi y al resto del
p1blico nos pareci6 que habia
una diferencia de 20 libras en-
tire Ell triunfador y ell vercido.
La mejor pelea de la noche 10
fue, sin lugar a dudas, la de
aperture.
Ell tampeho Young Allen, de
1876 libras, venci6 por decision
a Tiger Barry, de st. Augusta
ne, en- los seis asaltos senalados,
ganandose la dnica ovaci6n de
la noche.
Parece que ell promoter La
Marque tiene muy buenos de-
secs en- cuanto a programs de
interes para Ell pdblico, pero ell
Austriaco no tiene suficiente
"DINERO" para ofrecer garan
tias a los boxeadores de rsnom-
bre. ST los carteles siguen sien-
do 10 que hasta ell presente, ell
boxeo en- esta ciudad desapare-
cera. AL p1blico no Sc lie pueden
endilgar "trucos" con tanta fire.
cuencia.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Folletin No. Ala
La Gaceta
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Han telefoneado del Co
bierno, senior, hace media no
ra, diciendo cue no Sc ha ave
riguado NADIA; pero que ell GO
abernador esta interesadisimo
en- su asunto.
El d~iplomatico do las gra
cias.
Entr6 en- ell comfortable sa
loncillo de lectura, situado a.
qui mismo, en- ell piso bajo, y
que tenia una serie de grandes
ventanales al paseo, y luego
de despojarse del abrigo, sc
On un butac6n, junto a
una estufa electrica.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

SIN ueelrle a listed que tengo en-
N! poder las pruebas de que IS
'erdad 10 que lie digo, y que al
gun dia, cuanio Sc lie pase a as
,sd q patstds, que lie ha de pro-
lueir esta carta, Sc las enseha-
! no va mas por hoy.
'Doda Maria "La BraDao.
iAh, Diosl...
FL munao entero, abriendose
OaJo los pies del desdichado en-
sue instante, lie dej6 yer una ST.
ma ue V~ergdenza y de eieno..,
Sc encontr6 como 81 hubie-
"a caido en- una charca infecta 0
ell una aIcantariIla, debatiendo-
Sc contra unas olas terribles de
'Hmu3dicia que lie ahogaban...
oe MO la nOche en- su peusa.
"''sH'0'" sus oios dejarcn de-
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

Ell maestro de ceremonies hi
70 la presentation con mucha
gracia Y las personals que habla-
ron 10 hicieron animadas de los
mejores deseo sen cuanto a la
pelota y la Liga I%ntersocial.
Muy elogiada fue la conduc-
ia que en- Ell terreno mantiene
la novena astur.
Tn menu especial Sc sirvi6, a
base de empanadas, queso y ga
lleticas, con ell debido acompana
miento de cerveza.
Muy justo es felicitar a la de-
legaci6n del Centre Asturiano,
ante la Liga Intersocial, por ell
resonante triunfo de anoche.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

dencia, que esta encima de la
mesita del gabinete.
-Esta bien, senior.
La llave la tiene ell mai
tire.
-Mu bien, senior.
lsidoro qued6se pensando
que intentaria matar ell tempo
leyendo la correspondence
que lie remitia desde Madrid la
esposa de Pedro de NGhez.
FL mozo lie trajo POGO des-
pues cartas y paquetes.
Todos los sobres llevaban
en- ell dorso una Inca de Maria
de la Cruz, con estas pala-
bras:
Isl ell destinatario march6,
devuelvase a Madrid, Palaelo
de Rio Verde. Paseo de la Cas-
.tellans".
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
GREENWOOD VENCIO POR
X. o. A HOOVER
(Por Arthur OjedG>

Ante una concurrencia muy
pobre, que sali6 completamente
desalentada de la Arena, Cliff
Greenwood, ell sarasotano, ven
clio por K. o. a su rival Tommy
Hoover que a pesar de las decla
raciones de su manager, Gabe
Menendez, y las del magazine
Gel Ring, 81 este es cierto, lu-
clio como una "mano" en- ell POGO
ratio que Sc mantuvo de pie. Tan
pronto Cliff lie atac6, Sc lie vic
flaquear.
Dos veces cayo a la Iona antes
del fatidico conteo de diez, en- e.
tercero. En- ell semifinal Joe Per
ry venci6 por X. O. tecnico, en-
ell tercero, a su rival de Jackson
vile, Jimmy Powell. Ambos bo-
xeadores Sc estudiaron en- Ell pr
nero Y cuando Perry vic que ne
tenia contrario, quiso terminar
10 antes possible.
Ash sucedi6, en- ell segundo
Perry conect6 con fiereza y Pc.
well fue a la lona,, salvandolc
del conteo de diez la campana
Fue recogido, en- hombros, y lie
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Ahora va no dudaba de que
Maria habia muerto.

Ahora va no dudaba de que
Maria habia muerto.
La ahogaba una congoja.
Esta noche, manana, Guam
do Sc encontrara su cadaver,
el no podria haeer otra cosa
que acompahar los queridisi-
mos despojos a su Ultima mo-
rada...
Yolvi6 a suspirar.
No podia hacer NADIA, nj in.
tentar NADIA, nj dirigirse a ma
die para que lie saeara de esta
espera de muerte.
De pronto record6 algo que
lie sirvi6 de levisimo consuelo.
TOGO un timbre.l
Acudi6 un criado.
Manda ell senor?'
-Suba listed a mis- habita-
y bajeme la correspon.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

guna amiga de Maria, que
hubiera puesto ell sobre a 81
marido.
Pero al dejar caer la vista
en- ell plieguecillo, una lividez
cadaverica Sc extendi6 por el
rostro del pObre diplomatico.
Aquells earta, que no era o
ira que la que escribiera Eula.
liza de las Torres dias atras, a
.guella noche al volver del tea.
tro con Joaquina, decia asi,
Senior don Isidoro de Bor-
goha. 1R-
"Muy senior milo: La noticiS
cue lie yoy a dar a listed en- es-
ia earta, es un POGO despampa-
mantle; pero no Sc trata de
chantage alguno nj deseo do
levantar una calumnia a su mu-
ier, JAl,NKm
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Subscription semanal: 20 ctr
1908 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
DEPORTES
UNA FIESTA EN- HONOR DE
LOS PELOTEROS DE LA NO
VENA DEL CENTRIC ASTU-
RIANO

Anoche, en- la cerveceria ia
Tropical, Sc efectu6 la fiesta
que hubimos de anunciar, orga-
nizada por Ell delegado, subdele-
gado y simpatizantes de la no
vena de pelota del Centre Astu-
riano. Il
Presidieron ell acto los Sres.
Antonio Gonzalez (Nin), que &C
tue de maestro de ceremonies /;
Jose Gonzalez, sec. del Cen
tro Asturiano, en- representa-
cion del presidente Justo Rodri-
guez; Frank Rodriguez, delega-
do de la novena del Centre an.
tie la Liga Intersocial Ceferino
Lopez, subdelegado; ell presiden
tie, secretario Y tesorero de la Ii
ga Intersocial, Sres. Victoriano
Manteiga, Sergio Berdeal y E.
duardo Vega, y otros partida :
rios enthusiasts de la novena.
Ell Sr. Antonio Gonzalez pre-
sent6 a, los oradores de la noche,
que 10 fueron los Sres. Mantei-
ga, Berdeal, Vega, Frank Ro-
driguez; Jose Gonzalez, en- repre-
sentaci6n del presidente social y
propia; Ceferino Lopez, y ell a.
notador Ramiro Tamargo.