davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Guardians Hear
First Aid Talk

First Aid was the subject dis
cussed for the Camp Fire guardians
by o. H. Myers at the meeting
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs,
w. A. Phillips, 1877 North Sixth.
Mr.. Myers. introduced by Mrs.
Faye Manley, has had considerable
experience in First Aid work and
instruction, having been prominent
ly identified with the Ell Centre Red
Cross chapter in its / irst Aid work.
Play day, postponed from last
Saturday due to the rains, was set
for March 4 at Wilson school, Plans
were made for the annual birthday
dinner on March IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
IVA Appropriation
Enemies Routed

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)-
The senate today voted down a
proposed $4,5OO,000 cut in the Ten
nessee Valley Authority approprla-
ton despite, an assertion by Sen
Arthur II. Vandenberg, R., MlcA"
that the Roosevelt administrator
lis just one jump ahead OF the
sheriff"
The fight On the $4,500,0OO sum
which IVA proposes to use to start
construction of the Watts bar dam
was led by members of the senate
economy bloc which successfully
cut $l50,000.000 from President
Roosevelt'S WPA appropriation re-
quest.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Advanced Bridge
Section Meets

Mrs. Louis Galloway won high
score and Miss Laura Gilstrap, sec
ond. when the Advanced Bridge
section of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club met Tuesday night with
Mrs. William Pata, 1042 Euclid
avenue.
Miss Velma Scroggins was CO.
hostess, the two serving refresh
ments to the following Mrs. Gal
loway, Miss Gilstrap, Mrs. Eugene
Moore, Mrs. r. Y. Watson, jr.
Mrs. Noval Walker, Mrs. Louis B
McManus, Miss Mildred Record
Miss Lillian Holiday, Miss Lucille
Wells, members, and Mrs. Lila
Reed Scott, guest:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Bows Band to Give Public
Concert in EI Centro

Millar, Duane Hancock, Clarence
Farmer, Robert Vinetti.
Trumpets: Joe Brinnan. Harvey
Ingold, Harold Adkins, Omer Cox,
Horns: Henry Farrar.
TromboneS: Albert Arnold, Teddy
Burton, John Pavao, George Far
mer.
Bases. Norman Butcher.
DrummerS: Frank Jones, Jack
Davis.
Saxophones: Francis Silva, Rich
ard Boyer. nHH
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Announcements
Of Meetinqs

Jasper home department will meet
Friday at 1:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Wesley Anderson with
meals for day as the project.
Mrs. v. K. Rood and Mrs. j. K.
Norris, nutrition project leaders,
will be in charge.
Carnival committee for the Ju-
nior Ten Thousand club had an
important meeting scheduled for
Wednesday night at 1880 at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Merritt
Bradshaw. on West Brighton ave
nue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Old Time Dance
In Imperial

Imperial American Legion Auxi-
liary is sponsoring an old time
dance for Friday night at $3.50 o.
clock in the Veterans hall. I'M
perial
All proceeds from the dance will
go to Hipass Health camp.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Behind the Lines.

More war brewed in Baltic than on
belligerent borders.
Without resistance, Russia pocketed
and proceeded to implement three
mutual assistance" pacts with Estonia,
Latvia. Lithuania, tiny Baltic neigh
bors. From each Soviet gained conces-
sions in form Of naval, air, military
bases, plus commercial advantages OF
use Of ice-free Baltic harbors., To each
Soviet gave little, except in case of Lith-
uania, which received Polish city OF
Wilma.
But from stubborn Firms Soviet steam
roller diplomacy encountered less obeis-
ance.
Refusing to be hurried into negotia-
tions called by Moscow, Firms delegated
stern, heavy-set DR..
Russian Pressure Juhu Paasikivi, Min
On Finland lister to Sweden, to
head their delega-
ton.
Behind him as he reached Russian
capital was doggedly determined nation
Of 4,000,0 prepared to resist, perhaps by
fighting, any encroachment on inde-
pendence. Two days Of conversations
failed To bring to light actual Russian
demands. Yesterday they were in re-
cess. But In Helsinki, civilians moved
out, army reserves took up posts, and
government called upon all Of citizens
to stand by for emergency occupations.
Startling. then, was disclosure that
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Review Of the High Lights Of the Sixth Week Of War in Europe

peace, Mr.. Roosevelt has made following
direct efforts to keep Europe from war in
past IS months:
Appeal to Hitler and Benes Of Czecho-
Slovakia on September 26, 1898; second
plea to Hitler alone on day following.
On April Is, 1889, personal appeal
to Hitler and to Mussolini. Ut was
then that Hitler remarked wryly that
America must be trying to run the
universe-but that it would no doubt
cite Monroe Doctrine If Germany in
truded In affairs of Western Hemi-
sphereJ
On August "a, appeal to Hitler. Mos
cicki Of Poland Victor Emmanuel Of
italy; followed day later by reminder to
Hitler that Moscich had answered af-
f1rmatively.
On September /, plea to four belliger.
ents and to Italy for restraint in aerial
warfare.
That war may be long and arduous"
49, was warning of King
k'n9 0eor9e George vi to British
Sees Long Fight seamen.
And while previous
King, Edward, served somewhere in
France as major general, Baltimore-born
Duchess Of Windsor prepared to turn
Riviera chateau into convalescent home
for British officers.
For their part, Berliners will sorrow
at long war-attested by their tears Of
Joy at false announcement of British
capitulation last Tuesday, followed by
tears of sorrow at disillusioning.
Surprising but significant was Italian
outburst against Soviet leaders. Ap-
pearing In Corriere Padano Of Ferrara,
newspaper published by Air Marshal
Balbo, article described Russian top
men as "tragic buf1oons, - models
Of gross bestiality, sanguinary
criminals"
Nothing Is printed in italian news
papers without authorization Of gov
eminent.
For its own intrigue of week, Italy
offered new pact Of friendship to Yugo-
slavia and Hungary, neighbors in the
restless Balkans.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
War on Land

Actual arrival of British troops-ac-
companied by fun-loving assortment of
American journalists-on western front
was major advance" of week.
In number British troops reaching area
where fighting might take place were
about 10000; journalists, not counting
stowaways. were about one dozen.
Report on British transfers to French
soil was given House, of Commons by
War Secretary Hore- -Belisha. Already
somewhere in France" minister said,
were $4,000 English troops, $4,000 pieces
of vehicular equipment.
1--WE have fulfilled and more than
fulfilled our undertaking recently given
France to dispatch to that
british Army country a British expe-
In Frones dictionary force Of speci-
go fed dimensions within q
specified time"
Transport was accomplished he said,
without a casualty BY comparison, he
continued, first six weeks Of war in 1914
found only 148 900 British troops on con-
tinental soil
Taking cognizance Of rumors that
British colonial possessions might be
menaced Hore- -Belisha remarked point
edly that garrisons in Middle East and
elsewhere have been strongly REIN
forced 8 =" both in materials and men,"
Arrival of Tommies inspired French to
resume sporadic thrusts on German lines
after five days of defensive action as Nazi
raiding parties pushed forward at nu-
merous points on Moselle flank.
About IS miles were affected by Ger
man penertations, but French claimed
that machine gun fire
Sporadic Action had driven back at
AtWest Wall tackers. Heavy artil-
lery exchanges and
some grenade tossing brought casualties
to each side. Terrain was reported
heavily trapped and mined by both bell
igerents.
South of Saarbruecken, French closed
Rhine River dam gates, pushed flood wa
ters over shoals opposite German
Gibraltar" from which Nazi jab at lower
end of Maginot Line had been rumored.
In French lines, dressed for fighting
instead of talking, were $50 of Frances
500 deputies-the men who had voted
war-prepared, strangely enough, to fight
it. Relieved was Charles Boyer, lieu
tenant, to permit him to finish French
moving picture.
To the north, Belgium and Holland
continued defense preparations both to
east and west.
And bonneville Trolley man-Fontaine
Fox-finally made way out of Siegfried
Line, into arrest in Switzerland, home
by crowded steamer and back to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Swedes and Russians. it became self
governing duchy under Russia in 1909.
Resentful of Russian domination, coun-
try gave little aid to
FINNISH Is'onos Car in World War
Are Stroteoic BY treaty of Brest-
Litovsk independence
was recognized, but for more than year
Reds and Whites alternated in rules
of terror. Independence re-recognized
in 1918, and by Russia in 1920.
Strategic possessions are Aaland
Islands, inhabited mostly by Swedes.
Controlling Gulf of Bothnia, islands
were fortified last year.
Britain's Prime Minister Chamberlain
acknowledged Hitler's extended hand
of peace on Thursday. Il
Sardonically, before Commons he re-
cited Hitler's record of broken pledges
with regard to Austria, Czecho- -Slovakia,
Poland; recalled peace overtures from
Roosevelt, Leopold of Belgium, Wilhel-
nina Of Netherlands, Mussolini, the
Pope all turned aside by Nazi leader.
Today, he spoke sharply. peace con-
ditions cannot be acceptable which be-
gin by condoning aggression - 1t
would still be necessary to ask by what
practi,c !
chamberlain Spurns. means the Ger
Nozi 'Pedee' man govern
t ment intends
to convince the world that aggression
viii cease and that pledges will be kept
- past experience has shown that no
reliance can be placed upon the promises
Of the present German government"
Accusing Hitler Of being vague, Cham
berlain drew mild fire of Commons Lib
eralite Sinclair, later that Of. Lloyd
George. In form of demand for more
SPECIFIC definition OF British war aims,
conditions for peace.
In broad phrase, he concluded:
'The issue is, therefore, plain. Either
the German government must give con-
vincing proof Of the sincerity Of their
desire for peace by definite acts and by
the provision Of effective guarantees Of
their intention to fulfill their undertak-
ings, Or we must persevere In our duty
to the end. It Is for Germany to make
her choice"
Dress rehearsal for ohAmbselain's
Evening star., 1939-10-15
War in Air

Most of weeks flying was done over
water, or with cameras over front lines.
Active over North Sea, German air
force claimed supremacy over strategic
waters, but no actual British losses were
established.
Germans did admit loss of four naval
bombing planes in one raid of British
war vessels In addition, British claimed
to have shot down giant German flying
boat during engagement between two
Nazi, three British planes.
British took greater satisfaction, judg-
by news stories, in reconnaissance flights
over German terri
English Flyers tory in which de-
:Toke Photographs tailed and complete
photographs Of Nazi
positions and troop movements were ac-
quired. Dodging among clouds, r. A. F.
planes escaped anti-aircraft fire in day
light flight.
OF interest was disclosure of British
plans to make Canada wartime air capi-
tai of empire. Pilots, observers. gunners
will come to dominion, it was announced,
for intermediate and advanced combat
training; preliminary training will be
given at home, ie United Kingdom, Aus
tralia, New Zealand
Question Of infringement on Monroe
Doctrine has been raised but not an
swered.
Britain's Air Minister Sir Kingsley
Wood disclosed 10000 recruits to r. A. F.
had been accepted in
O-booH Spotteo first two weeks of
From Air war: declared planes
had spotted German
submarines on u occasions, had attacked
On "a, "some Of which were undoubtedly
Evening star., 1939-10-15

successful; predicted British production
Of military aircraft would be doubled
"in due course"
In France, allies captured, tested Ger
man Messerschmidt fighter, claimed own
planes superior in maneuverability.
French place greatest reliance in Amer
lcan-manufactured ships.
So quiet, in fact, has air been above
belligerent great cities that British gov
ernment is having trouble keeping its
women and children evacuated" AS
many as so per cent, at maximum esti-
mates, are believed to have filtered back
to urban homes in past two weeks.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Sinking about off American South At
lantic coast has been reported authen-
tically from White House on several oc-
casions, rumored fundamentally from
numerous sources.
In latter category last week was story
that two Italian tankers had been fuel
ling German subs off Florida; White
House acknowledged r,lmor, but de-
scribed it as being in "unverifable form. !"
Wanting no part of submarine war
fare, $5o,0o0,000 Normandie, pride Of
French Line, was literally placed in
mothballs "for duration of war" at New
York pier.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

pronouncement came earlier in week
from Daladier. Frances grim Premier:
I'VE want our victory to create only a
Europe freed from all threats of aggres-
sion. We are
Dolodier Also fighting and we will
Uneompromisine continue to fight to
obtain q definite
guarantee of security. I" We are de-
termined not to submit to the dictates Of
violence. - We have taken up arms
against aggression. We will lay them
down only when we have certain guar
antees Of security which may not be put
in doubt every six months"
Triumphantly. he told how Britain
not alone is sending her fleet and her air
force to war but "also is sending rapidly
to France her splendid youth, her robust
material, the rumbling of conveys
- taking soldiers and cannon of the
British army toward our frontiers"
"The cause I defend is a just cause.
will lead it to victory
To both, pronouncements, German
spokesmen applied description: Neither
hsh nor flesh"
But later, Hitler and advisers con-
ferred at length over allied declarations,
decided they constituted rebuff to "out-
stretched hand" )
: To dark, rain-swept night they re-
leased word that 'in view Of Chamber
lain's speech, Ger
0ermony PROMISES many must wage q
Blood Beth war on gigantic
scale against Bri-
tain and France" Germany, they let it
be known, "is through with" Chamber
lain and Daladier.- z. : II: ~
:. One possibility exists, they implied, to
spare Europe "the most gruesome blood
bath In history"-intervention Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt as mediator. This from
source that once in effect told Roosevelt
to mind Americas business, Europeans
would mind Europe's.
And Friday night Berlin called Rome
and Moscow for consultations.
! In Washir ton, government sources
made mo Comment" on possibility Of
Roosevelt mediation. At press confer
ence, President said he had received no
direct word from Berlin.
!. Prior 70 action IN behalf ef Baltic
Evening star., 1939-10-15

United States, through United States
Ambassador Steinhardt on Thursday had
appealed to Moscow government for no
action which would be calculated to af-
feet injuriously the peaceful relations be-
tween Soviet Russia and Finland"
On Friday, President Roosevelt re-
vealed that action was in form of 'per-
sonal message"
Roosevelt Appeals from him to Pres
To Kolinin ident Mikhail Ka-
linin OF Soviet Re-
public.
American action, taken independently,
coincided with similar course by three
Norway, Denmark. Fearful apparently
that Russian encroachments would reach
them too soon, three governments later
agreed on conference at Stockholm, Oc-
tober 18, next Wednesday. Invited by
Sweden's King Gustaf were royal rulers
of Denmark and Norway, President of
Finland. foreign ministers Of all four.
Perhaps alarmed also at Russia's ad-
vance toward Baltic was German gov
ernment, friend Of Moscow. Rushing to
evacuate countries overcome by Soviet
kindness were thousands of Germans.
From Estonia streamed $4,000 German
nationals; from Latvia; $4,000; from
Lithuania another 10000 made prepara-
tons.
Meanwhile, in same devious fashion,
Moscow was reported agreeing to barter
program with Brit
MOSCOW Uickers ain, presumably to
For British Tin send Russian timber
in exchange for Brit
ish rubber and tin. Since all are on bellig-
erent contraband lists, some curiosity was
aroused as to how Germany. Russia's
good friend, will treat any shipments in-
tercepted.
But with Berlin, Moscow agreed to
speed up economic collaboration ''to
rapid pace and on large SCALE"
And toward Iran, and eventually India
Stain was reported turning his bright
eyes,
In key spot, meantime, Is Turkey,
whose foreign minister has been In Mos
COW for some two weeks.
Background for Finland follows:
For generations battle-ground To-
Evening star., 1939-10-15
On All the Fronts
By John C.. Henry.

War diplomacy intrigue buster past
than that of
Like sword of Danocles hammer sickle
pecarous of Baltic Eona
Latv Lthuan threatened Immediately
implication Sweden Norway quartet
stored defenses initiated joint action awaited
Factor of
President Kalinin peace n
AT sea- Britain suffered loss dreadnougt
Bremen again
OF mysterious destruction
captures than losses
In France British reported of $4,000 sodepus
American French exchanged
roundhouse blows
Most of flying casualties minor
Over here administration neutrality
expected to take amendments in coming week.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

This graphically sphere
of Souiet influence groina Stas
after Russia and Germany dDdd Poland
the Baltic states quickly
Ltudnid In return for concessions capital
NoW "puttng
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
MAMBISES

Los p~eloteros del Circulo, bian
"sandwicheados', Sc disponen a
derrotar ell domingo, arrinco-
nando las "marfiladas", a los
Mineros.
Novita, orador numero l dt
la novena Guiana, en- ell parqne
de Cuscaden, no asisti6 a la flies
ia de anoche, pero sostiene que
los Mambises lie PECAN muy "bo
nito" a la pelota y tienen dere-
cho a ganar.... 81 no Sc equivo-
can.
JesGs Rodriguez, Ell director
de los cubanos, estudiara hoy e.
plan de campana para manans
y cree que los. muchachos lie ayJ
daran, pensando a tempo y ba.
tiendo, corriendo y tirando co.
mo Dios manda.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

gran Picnic otonal del Centre
Asturiano, con un programa ex
traordinario Y el apoyo de nues
tros mejore selementos sociales.
FL Centre Sc ha propuesto SUI
perar, EN- cuanto a asistencia,
las fiestas de otros amos.
Para la temporada de invier-
no Sc preparan varios cabarets.
Las companeras del Comite
,Femenino estudian ell Garnet de
fiestas de las sociedades para
yer 81 es possible organizar una
en- favor de la colonia infantil
que en- Francia dirige la Sra.
Cortichs.
Una fecha propicia, seg1n al
gunos, seria en- los primeros
dias del mes de diciembre.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

Quito de la maaana f. II a. ray

q cargo del anciano SF, Fred S.
Abraham, de IA Iglesia Prcsoi-
tcriana &c Palma Celia. e. tema
sera: "Idolos Modernos".
Reunion del Esfuerzo Girls
tiano de J6venes. a las 3 p. m.
Viyitantes presenteg, los i6ve-
mes del Wolf Settlement.
MERCEDES Quito en- espahol a
las 8 p. m.
Mission "La EsperGnz0". Rev.
G. II. CorV'n, pastor.--2S22
Laurel ST., West Tampa.
Cultos en- espanol a las as
a. a.. m. y a las Z AS. Mdsica es-
pecial per las Srtas. Johnston Y
Sakatzky.
Texto de la noche: Este, a
los pecadores recibe".
"Sdn MateO" Iglesia Metodis-
ia. Req. David Sholin, pastor
Albany ST., West Tampa.
Escuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
Seccion de Cultos

Temple Bautista, "Clnrk Me-
moridl". Gale Is entire ga. y ga
Ace. Rec, J. Silica, pastor.
Eschela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Quito a las 8 p. M, dirig ID
por ell Rev. NJ. A. Calleiro, dc
Cuba. Su tema sera "JesGs pue
de tambi6n estar entire noso-
tros''.
Microbes: Quito Devotional.
"San Marcos, TgIesid Metz
dista. Req. Ramiro Paula, pas
tor.-16 q. 12 AVenida.
Escuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon a las 8 p. m.
Tema del Sermon: LA Guerra
a consideration del cristiano'',
Microbes Quito Devotional
Mission Presbiteri0n0". ReU.
w. B. PGssigIia, pastor.-95S
II GUenidG.
Escuela Dominica 10 a. m.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
BOda

FL lunes contraeran matrimo-
MO la Srta, Margarita Sardinas
y ell estimado joven Ismael Gar
Ella, Jr.
La ceremonia tendra lugar
en- el domicilio de los padres de
la novia, espoSos Aurelia y Jose
Sardihas, casa nGmero 2316 dc
la Gale de Grace, en- West Tam
pa. Firmaran ell acta, la Sra.
Margarita Garcia, hermana del
novio, y Clodobaldo Sardihes,
hermano de la novia.
Actuara el conocido notario
Candida Perez, ell casamentero
de moda.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
RADIO

CHS Features
5:15 Nat Brandwyne orch.
5:35 New (local)
600 Americans at work
$50 Your Church
7:30 Grin Tucker orchestra
500 Your Hit Parade
8:45 Sat. Night Serenade
9:15 War Talk from London,
Paris, Washington and
New York
9:45 Armchair Adventures
De- Courtney orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
NOTAS SOCTALES
Capttulo de fiestas

CGpttulO de fiestds
Para complacer a personas
que nos 10 piden, damos la lista
de las fiestas que Sc preparan
para las venideras semanas:
Ell Dia de los Trabajadores no
sera festejado por las Uniones
latinas, pero Sc nos dice que 81
10 sera por las americans, CO.
moen otros amos.
Aplaz6 SUI fiesta ell Centre Els
pahOl, del domingo anterior al
Dfa de los Trabajadores hasta
ell dia II de septiembre, por
Greer que ell Centre Obrero iba
a ~organizar I'm Picnic.
Domingo 3 de septiembre CO.
mida fraternal de la Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz, en- ell temple
de la Logia Luz de Cuba No. 5,
esquina de la Doce avenida v
Gale 10.
Domingo 10 de septiembrc,
primera matinee bailable del c.
Espahol, en- ell edificio de la Sep
TINA y Gale 16, con la orQuesta
de Don Francisco. En- los 1lti-
mos amos ell Centre ha venido &c
lebrando con gran exito matt
nees bailables, los domingos por
la tarde.
Martes II y Microbes 10 de
Septiembre, exhibition de la pc
licula "Refugiados", en- ell Cen
tro Obrero. Hicieron esta cinta
en- los campamentos de Franeia.
Dura la exhibition media bora
Y no Sc cobrara la entrada.
Domingo II de septiembre, 10
gran fiesta de fin de verano que
todos los amos organiza la Socie
dad Centre Espanol. Todas las
s~ecciones colaboran para lograr
un rotundo triunfo social Y e.
con6mico. Las entradas va sc
han puesto a la venta.
Domingo 10 de octuLre, ell
Picnic annual de la sociedad ia
Fraternidad, en- Ell parqua De
Soto. Dos orquestas de primer
han sido contratadas.
Domingo 1c de octubre, el
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
Con 81 bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira q Cuarta)

Solo tene1hos un enamigo fuer
tie, Ell cuanto a la victoria de ma
iana, la lluvia. 81 llueve, CANA
ra la lluvia; pero 81 no llueve,
ganaremos noSotros. La novena
que 20 tengo ell altisimo honor
de "manichar", esta preparada
para meterse en- Ell bolsillo la Sc
que Sc necesita para ganar: bue
nos pitchers, fuertes b~ateadores,
un campo que fildea a las mil
maravillas y un Director.
-IQue decia listed del direc-
tor 0 "manichi", Sr. Espolita?
oh, no decia nada......
Modesto aparte, diganoS al
go sobre Ell director.
-Bien, 20, ell director, estoy
satisfecho de la tactica que ven
90 desplegando y estoy muy con
tento tambien por la ayuda que
lie los muchachos vengo recibien
do. Ellos y 20 estamos prepara-
dos para la victoria Y con la ma
or modestia 10 digo y 10 sCSten-
%.
Ahcra bien, 81 la Fortuna no.
uelve la espalda, entonces dire
nos filos6ficamente, como STEM
)re 10 hemo] dicho: Tenemos
,os "jabas", una para ganar y
otra para perder; 81 nos llenan
e derrotas la de parder, paciei
ia y engurr0nate.....
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

1870 War Reaction from
Warsaw
IL 90 Hal Kemp orchestra
IL 80 Jack Jenny orchestra
WFLA-69O NBC Features
5:25 News
700 Jan Savitt orches ira
$50 Red Shelton orchestra
$50 From Hollywood today
900 Benny Goodman orch.
$50 Gray Gordon orchestra
1915 Horace HEIDI orchestra
10 80 Emery Deutch orch.
Hoo Joe Hines orchestra
II 80 Ray Noble orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
DE A

La Seccion Atletica del Circu-
10 Cubano, ayudada por las de-
mas Secciones, do aver una gra
cicsa fiesta, en- honor de su no.
vena de pelota, en- la sala de la
Tropical"
Luis Sanchez, con ell apoyo del
subdelegado Antonio La Paz, ell
presidente Paquito Garcia y los
"muchachos", prepare 1920 Pc
quenos sandwiches.
Llevando los peloteros a la ca
beza, Sc hizoel ataque a los CO.
mestibles y cerca de las 10 las
cajas llenas estaban vacias.
TOGO ell cuarteto de los BARGE
ma y despues Ell Currito, Lacalle
y otros musicos tocaron dos pie
zaS.
Mucho sc comic, Sc bebi6 dis
cretamente y sc bail6 POGO.
Los discusses no Sc escucha-
ron, por cuanto no fueron pro-
nunciados.
Ostentaron la representation
del executive de la Liga Interso-
cial, Ell p%residente, ell secretario
y Ell tesorro, los SresI .Mantiega,
Berdeal y Vega.
Reciba la Secci6n Atletica de-
Cfrculo, por ell exito, una efUsi-
va felicitaci6n.