davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

Washington is always hard club
to beat. st. Louis. under Sister
showed what il could do last sea son.
Detroit and the White Sox. under Ed
die Collins. will make rough going.
Dom forget. too. that the Red SoN
pitchers at the end Of last sea son were
going great. ! really think that there
is going TO he more competition in
the American League than we have
had for years. Last sea son was a two
club race. but it won't be like that
next year
Mack cannot explain the collapse Of
the Athletics late last wear
Il know we just Topped" he says.
1T looked as though a pennant just
wasn't possible. There was no reason
for the collapse. as far as I could see
but II happened. and before we knew
II we We're out of the race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

clash at Congress Heights gymnasium
Sunday at 3 o'clock
Yosemite tOssers are listed for a
game with the Old Dominion Boat
Club five tonight q $50 on the Alex-
andria Armory floor.
National Guard basketers Of Com
pany &. 121st Engineers. took the
measure of the s. j. Meeks Co. uuin-
tet, - to Is. At half time the count
stood l3 to for the Guardsmen.
Capital Props and Kanahwas are
scheduled to clash on the National
Guard Armory floor today at $50.
COrinthian Juniors earned an Is
tolls decision over the Dominica n
Lyceum FIVE. Nealon OF the winners
registered FIVE douhle-deCkers.
Royal and st. Johns quints will he
entertained by Peck Memorial team
tomorrow night AT Peck gym.
Ace Athletic Club tossers swamped
the Friends freshman team, IS to 6.
EmanOn Juniors, who defeated the
Agricultural Juniors. 26 10 49, in their
first game. meet tonight, at 7:15, at
705 Upshur street.
Hartford Midgets scored over the
Jeunes Amis five. As to -.
Senator tOssprs won from the Wash
ington Barracks quint. 3S 70 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
BASKET BALL SECRETS

The foul shooter must stay ON
the line until the shot is completed
as in the picture on the left. Some
times in trying for a foul goal the
shooter senses that the ball is nor
going into the ia sket the moment
II leaves his hands. Immediately
he rushes across the foul line and
attempts To get the rebound in
order to shoot n basket.
This action on his part, 8 shown
in the Illustration on the right. au-
tomatiCally voids his foul shot.
whether he makes the basket or
not II IS ineXcusa HE for him 10
cross the line until the hall goes
into the basket or hounds hack into
play after hitting either the back
hoard or haSket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
HOPES TO PLACE OREGON
AMONG LEADING ELEVENS
Former Army Mentor Is Optimistic About Chances
Saying ''Top Out There Is Not SO Crowded.
Would Get ElIinger as Aid.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YORK 30. 81 the Army
paraphrase Of old Army hug call his lips, John w
McEwan, Of Infantry, L s A. th
trail
McEwans mission ri high cmprse. He will Al 50 n
guide the University
West
Washington. California and Leland
The top" McEwan that lightly
characteristic OF him. docs he crowded there that
eisno room for a lcaSto M
Furth than this MeEwan cannot say much that definite He i
ball material logically should the university
TO son degree. been drifting elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

Dwight F. Davis. Secretary of War
who at present is boosting Army ath-
letics. also will write The Evening
Star Boys Club. Along with his Off.
cial duties he has kept in close touch
with sports, and his messages will he
read with interest.
Connie Mack, manager of the Phila =
delphia Athletics. and Ban Johnson,
president of the American League
two of base balls leading figures. will
tell about big league base ball. They
also will inform the boys how TO pre-
pare themselves for the opportunity
to play in the ma jor leagues.
knute ROckne Also Included.
Most boys have heard of knute
Rockne. coach of the famous Notre
Dame team and developer of the -four
horsemen." In his articles for Wash
ington boys he will tell the system
used 10 develop foot hall teams of the
Notre Dame type, and some importa mt
things that a boy should do To he a
good foot bah player.
At this season of the year basket
ball holds place high in the interest
of the sporting world. and The Star
has obtained some Of the most famous
coaches In the country TO help local
teams. They have many plays and
combinations which will be explained.
In addition. dia grams will appear with
the articles showing how the plays
should be executed.
other sport leaders such as Tad
Jones Gil Dohie Bill Roper. Bob
Zuppke. AlonZo Stagg and a host OF
others will coach the members OF The
Evening Star Bows Club through the
columns of The Star.
In short. local youngsters will he
CoaC hed by men who. in many in
stances. are paid thOusa nds OF dollars
year for their services by universe.
ties throughout the country. II really
is an all.American coaching staff.
Meanwhile a steady now OF pledges
is coming into The Star Office from
hovs seeking membership in the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
GETTING PAY FOR ABILITY
In ATHLETICS, SAYS KIRBY
Opposes Motion to Deal Leniently With Offenders.
Griffith Says Interest in Base Ball Among
Youths Has Fallen Off so Per Cent.

MThousand o ohoolboys
II athletics their standing
athletes according T. Kirby chairman OF the
Athletes
OF Public
the National Athletic Fed
made by John l. Griffith
caon deal nnty with small boys found guilty violating the
rrllcS adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
WILL RACE So DAYS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. December 80
CP).-Directors of the Exhibitors and
Breeders .Associa ton. which oper-
ates the Coney Island race track near
Cincinnati. met Yesterday and decided
tentatively to hold a 5S-day racing
meeting next Summer. The dates
were undecided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
DR.. WYNKOOP ELECTED
GUN CLUB PRESIDENT

Or. ]. c. Wynkoop and DR.. A. V.
Parsons were elected president and
vice president, respectively. of the
Washington Gun Club yesterday at a
meeting held at the home of DR.. Tom
Neill.
r. y. Morgan was named secretary
cf the oreaniza ton and DIR. a. r.
Slime treasurer. a home and home
shoot with the Orioie Club of Balti
more was announced as taking place
on January % and February 20. Ap-
rlicaticn was made for the District
Maryland 1926 registered tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
The Evening Star Boys Club
To Be Tutored in AL Sports
By Leading Coaches of Nation

A. JOHN L. GRIFFITH directing of
w ference and officer of
Federation. today BODY thrash out
ITS many problems. Maj Grfhs opinion valued
leaders the athletic world
of
daily advise youthful athletes through the columns The
Mai Griffith with fund knowledge
period Of close
local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
EVERETT HIGH SQUAD
is SIGHTSEEING HERE

A party Of 2S PLAYERS and instructors
from Everett. Mass High. champion
If the Boston Suburban Scholas site
Foot Ball Lea que. are in Washington
for A four-day tour of the Government
buildings and the other points of in
trest in and near the Capital.
The schoolhoys opened their stay
here yesterday with visit to the
White House. Trips 10 Arlington ana
Mount Vernon filed their schedule
for TODAY. Friday morning the group
entrains for New York.
George Brickley. coach and ". e
We'll. suhmaster Of the school. are
members Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
QUESTION MARK CUNT
SCORES EASY VICTORY

Question Mark Athletic Club tossers
took the mea sure Of Bethesda High
last night on the schOlohoys' haSkeT
hall floor. 40 to I. The losers were held
sCoreless during the second half.
byron and Hutchinson led the At
tack for the Question Marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At New YOrk-YaIe. %: Manhat.
tan. is.
AZ Syracuse-Syracuse. 30: Penn.
syivania. IS.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS Y. VI. E. A..
81: Vanderbilt, 20.
At Havana-Havana Yacht Club. 80:
Georgia Tech. %.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81: Mis-
souri,, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
WAGERING ON MARYLAND
RACING SHOWS INCREASE

BALTIMORE. Md. December 30
P.-A total Of $54,3l5..64 passed
through the pari-mutuel machines
at the Maryland race tracks dur.
ing 1925. according to the annual
report OF the Maryland Racing
Commission. just made public.
This is an increase Of more than
s., 900 900 over the betting Of 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

He will, Of course have 10 begin
from the ground up in the matter ~
implanting a foot ball system The
system that he knows best and will
teach is the West Point system
sytem which. in turn, is derived from
the best that Yale ever evolved-tha'
10 10 say. the system Of the palm
davs of old Eli, when Foster SANFORD
WAS doing his greatest coaching.
Graves Helped Harvard.
Both Yale and Sanford lost the
dope, as will happen "a wears 60 on
nd interfering ideas Green into
scheme Of plav. RUt Mai E,rnesr
Graves carried il to West Point in
tact and found time To give II "a
Harvard. And what Harvard learned
from Graves was in no small measure
responsible for Haughtons success
with the Crimson.
capt. McEWan was coached person
ally by Graves and besides being ono
of the best linemen of all time Nc
Evan. az a coach. taught A brand of
line play that no coach, whoever he
might he. was too proud 10 accept as
a. model Of funda mental excellence.
After Mai. DAILY resigned as head
coach of the Army team McEwa
succeeded him and showed that his
knowledge Of foot hall reached beyond
the domain Of line play and embra red
general position play we'll az the
grand tactics Of offensn
NcEwan's assistants at Oregon
will, so far as possible. he Army mon
This will he necessary a first But
in two wears or 50. when his system
is definitely implanted he will he
able To select his assistants from
graduate Oregon PLAYERS. just ae +
done at West Point.
Hopes to Get ElIincer.
As chief assistant McEwan is hop
Ing 10 get BIN Ellineer. the great
Army guard Of 1924 and this year
line coach Of the Army eleven When
F.llinCer was graduated at Weer
Point he received no commission he
cause the surgeons detected a phvSt-
cal flaw. This flaw did not prevent
him from PLAYING three wears of
SruelinG foot ball: nonetheless. he
would not do for the job of sitting
around an Army post.
Just now he is in Florida and Nc
Evan has not been able To reach
him. Rut he fully expects that FL
finger of whom he thinks most
highly. will come.
Then Bill Woods. the crack back
field man of 1924. has been assigned
10 duty as second lieutenant A.
Portland. Greg. and McEwan thinks
this officer may find il possible n
arrange his military duties So IS ~
make tho short journey from Port
land 10 Eugene. the seat IF the uni
versity. several times a week. if not
more often.
Just at present the situat ton as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
STRIBLING WILL GAIN
TITLE, BRIDE THINKS

NEW YORK. December 30 LR.-
Billy Stribling's bride. the former
Clara Kinney. SAYS that some day her
husba nd will be champion and that he
will not high-hat like Dempsey
Young Stribling is wonderful cha p:
he isn't afraid to fight: he's been in
love for four years. and all the girls
AT Brenau College in Georgia approve
of his career. Mrs. Stribling said.
And. moreover, the Young Stribling
home will be in Macon. Mrs. Strib-
ling has seen four fights and likes
them. and her husband has appeared
in 1853 bouts. Isn't that wonderful?
And again. moreover, the fourth
manager" is only 10 years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
WASHINGTON DOG WINNER
IN FIELD TRIALS DERBY

JACKSON, Miss, December 30
LP.-Nisum, jr., q black and white
setter. owned by H. H. Mccormack
Of Washington, ID. c.. won the
derby stake in the Cotton States
field trials. held at Mannsdale, near
here, yesterday.
The dog. handled by Charles Bah.
cock Of MOrgansville. Ala. won
over a classy field by making two
bevy finds and handling his bird.
perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
JACKS PLAY AT HUMPHREYS.

Jack Fahers collegiate hasket hall
tea m. the Five Jacks. make their mi
tial start tonight Al Fort Humphreys.
The Jacks lineup includes Faber.
Boyd. Cardwell and Dean Of Maryla nd
and O'Dea of Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
IOWA GETS BIG MEET.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. December 80 No.
The Big Ten outdoor track and field
meet will he held here May 2S and 90
DR.. Paul r. Betting. director of ath-
letics, at Iowa University, has an.
nounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
GREB MUST BOX FLOWERS.

NEW YORK. December 30 LHl ~
Harry Greb world middleWeieht
champion. must meet Tiger Flowers.
negro middleweight. before he boxes
any other title contender. the New
York Athletic Commission has ruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
CUBS RELEASE PITTENGER.

CHICAGO. December 80 LP).-CIark
Pittenger, Chicago Clubs infelder, has
been released to the Louisville club as
part payment in the deal for Shortstop
Maurice Shannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
ROUNDING THIRD
BY Hugh A. Jennin9s
CHAPTER XVII.

II also OF the best fielding second basemen the Even
Hornby happened mediocre he would
be ranked the leaders second because OF his fielding ability
Like Eddie Collins shifted
second Being able hit he could be kept the bench but
where Hornsby long problem He
short did there he third did there
finally tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
TO BE TOUGH, SAYS MACK
BY the Associated Press


u PHILADELPHIA December oConn Mack thinks the American
League 1920 will be the toughest perhaps the
toughest the history OF
i don't club that does have chance
he Il Athletics will
Yankees. That club will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
SHEA TO BOX WANDERS,

ERBANA. ILL.,. December 30 (P.-
Eddie Shea. Chicago contender for the
world lightweight championship. and
Bert Wanders. Buffalo, \. T.. have
been signed to box here January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
American Basket Ball League.
CLOVER JUNIOR TOSSERS
DEFEAT WARRENTON FIVE
Standing Of the Tea m

>LoNER JUNIORS scored impressive victory
Narnton basket ball FIVE last b
- the OF 30 to p
Narrenon in the running during tho period
the Clover oHense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
History of Bush Leagues
BY John B. Foster
CHAPTER XXI.


OF not colcgan-Frcd
club He
In his Tenney became the polished
the world
she'd hp.tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

Give Richmond and Chick Lappeine
meet tonight in the District pocket
billiard tourney at Grand Central par
Tors. Joseph Crowley won from Charles
Bartelmes, 100 to "a.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
1888 De Sales ST.
fOpposltr Mavflower HOTEL

ON PENN. AVE.
Overlooking park: magnificent 1-story.
freproof bldg: 24-hr. elev. service: l un-
usual apt. of > extra large rms. rec. hall.
tile bath large screened porch: southern
exposure: overlooking Pot. River: only $40:
also . large rms, and bath. $50; may allow
ianitor. The Plszs, a2d and Pa. ave. NV"
Evening star., 1925-11-06

21l1 H ST. N.w.-By owner. larEe. second
floor front room. ami. twin beds. running
water in alcove: gentlemen only. 8.
31s 2nd S.E-Livins ROOM bedroom kitch-
an. hath. 2nd floor: hot-vater heat. electric
itv. two adults SAC So
Evening star., 1925-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
{C0ntInued)
BENEDICK

3 EN- EDILK.
For Bachelors
1908 Eye Street.
ROOMS AND BATH SINGLE E0OMS
VALET SERVICE. SWIMMING POUL:
MEAL SERVICE TO ROOMS.
CLUB SERVICE.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
| ROOM MD BATH. S3S.

Well furnished suite IN modern apt hlde
Act quickly. See lanitor. THE YELLING.
TON. 1Gth and Park rd. or phone Nam
LEDNMAR. list AND y SITS NW-DSIY
one vacant, rooms kitchen and bath re-
decorated. $50 so.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

2140 PENNA AvE.-Larse front room and
kltchenettc; electricity. gas: S35: one room.
81 armament e
Evening star., 1925-11-06

1888 PHELPS PL. WOODROW APTS-
On Connecticut ave. hill. Housekee 3
4 and rooms with bath and large reception
hall: $50 to Sl10. Nearly ncY. Elevator
service. Inquire premises
Evening star., 1925-11-06

MT. PLEASANT-B-sht room. we'll fur
nished with large dressing room. closet: l
block from car line. Phone Adams <336-W
DOWNTOWN near Government bldRs.-
Clean front room, end floor. h.-v.h.. elec.:
S14. Franklin 366a-J.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
WANTED-APARTMENTs.
RENT HOUsEs-FURNJSHED

acre. garage: near bus and cars. nicsIy frr
nisheo. piano. gas and coal ranges new fur
y ace ryafory: S15 mo. Five-room and
hath fp13ished bungalow ami. s45 mo-
MI, cKOSON; corner Schutt st and Mel.
wood ave- Cherrydale Va or HENRY n
LEWIS. 81 East Capitol At Also nic.Iv
Iurhshed l9-r: and =. i,s,;.-e ,.,-er -sp;,oI
Evening star., 1925-11-06

I113 11th NW-Clean, cheerful rooms.
electricity. steam heat. Ink: central To-
Evening star., 1925-11-06

3R4n y. HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.w-BriEht
warm bay-wlndow room. next bath: cleo
NV H.. car and hus lines.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

an6 18th ST Nw-Furnished room in
downtown section. convenient to all GoyeGn-
Percy H. Russell Co. 926 18th st. nv.
1873 GIRARD ST. N.w-One large. one
small separate or adjoining. between 11th
and 14th 81. car lines: all improvements.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

6a1 VERMONT AVE-Clean brirht rooms.
kitchenettes, fine heat. ami: very reason.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Bo5 MASS. AVE. NV nice basement
rooms Ink: electric. steam heat: $50 per
month: other furnished rooms single and
Evening star., 1925-11-06

TILDEN HALL. 3945 Conn. ave cor Tiidrn
st-Larse lawns: housekeepIuE apartmeuts
having one. two three rooms and kitchen
with reseptlon hall and bath: S55 to 500
Desirable year round: elevator service and
switchboard. Resident MANAGER
Evening star., 1925-11-06

5l2 ST. Ne. opposite Stanton Square
Bedroom. breakfast room. kltchenette. ad-
International., 1925-09-21
Nuevos Administrators en- Varias Aduanas Mexicanas
EXTRAORDINARILY A N M A.
CIoN EN- LOS DOS NOGALES

Con inusitado lucimiento fue-
on conmemorados en- la vecina
Nogales, por las habitantes de am
bas poblaciones y por numerosos
eXcursionistas foraneos, las fies-
tas de la Independence de Mexi-
co, seg1n ell programa de las mis-
mas que publicamos en- nuestra
edicion anterior y ell cual Sc des-
arrollo en- todas sus parties, sobre-
pasando el lucimiento que Sc es-
peraba.
Uno de los numeros que mas
llamo la atencion fue ell de las ma
niobras militares en- ell Poligono
"16 de Septiembre"; estuvo a
cargo del Mayor Ernulfo Rodri-
guez y constituy6 una serie de
bizarros ejercicios de Caballeria,
por Ell Ga Regimiento.
En- esta OCCASION, ell $40 recibio
de manos del General Francisco
Manzo, Jefe de Operaciones en- ell
Estado, un nuevo estandarte, ha-
biendo revestido ell acto una gran
solemnidad.
Nunca hab1a presenciado ell pub
ico de estas poblaciones una
serie de maniobras Y ceremonies
tan interesantes como las que en-
OCCASION de las fiestas mexicanas
Sc desarrollaron ell citado campo,
en- ell que Sc dieron cita mas de
cinco mil almas.
La presencia en- dicho Pol1gono
de Su Majestas la Reina de Sep
tiembre, senorita Emma Martinez
y de su Corte Real, fue saluda da
con enthusiasts dianas Y hurras.
En- una palabra: las fiestas mexi-
canas resultaron esta vez esplen-
didas. y entire los distinguidos con-
currentes que es elias vimos ami
tamos a los sefiores Generates
Obregon, Manzo. Borquez;al seiior
Morones, Secretario de Industria y
| Trabajo en- ell Gabineta del Pres
idente Gales Y a muchas eleva-
das figuras del Gobierno de la vec-
ina Rep1blica.
International., 1925-09-21
NUEVO EQUIPO PARA LOS
FEDERALES EN- SONORA

Con rumbo a la ciudad de Her
mosillo y pocedente de la Capital
mexicana, acaba de pasar por es-
tas poblacionts ell Coronel Ricardo
Topete, Jefe de Estado Mayor de
la Jefatura de Operaciones en- So
noa Y quien fue la ciudad de
Mexico con ell objeto de gestionar
que la Secretaria de Guerra do
tara de nuevo equipo a todas las
fuerzas federales existentes en- ell
Estado.
Nos manifesto ell Coronel To-
pete, que fue satisfactorio ell re-
sultado de su viaje, pues en- estos
dias llegara a Guaymas ell vapor
Bolivar, conduciendo vestuario,
correaje, ETC., que sera distribuido
entire las organizaciones militares
dependencies de la Jefatura, o
sean todas las existentes en- ell Es-
tado de Sonora.
Seguramente que la presente
noticia sera recibida con todo
agrado por los elementos feder-
ales existentes en- ell vecino Sonora.
International., 1925-09-21
Ell SENIOR QU|NTIN ROSAS Es
EL NuEvO ADM|NISTRADO De
ESTA ADUANA fRONTERIzA

d edonde Sc lie espera en- estos
dias.
81 senor Quintin Rosas, nuevo
administrator de la aduana no
galense, tambien es esperado muy
proximamente en- la vecina ciudad,
en- la que es bien conocido, pueS
hace algunos amos desempeno la
gerencia de Ia omission Monetaria
de esa localidad.
La noticia de la remocion del
~enor Mascarelas a Ia Aduana de
udad Juarez ha sido bien recibi-
da por los muchos amigos de
dicho senor en- estas poblaciones.
pues Sc trata de una aduana de
mas categor1a que la de Nogales;
por otra parte Sc lamenta que dis
tinguido caballero abandone tan
pronto a los Nogales, en- los que
cuenta con generates simpatias
desde hace muchos amos.
International., 1925-09-21

envolvimiento material y moral de
Mexico, Y expreso que todo esfuer-
70 que en- ese sentido Sc haga de
buena fe en- la vecina Republica,
merecera la aprobacion Y tendra el
apoyo de la Administrator del
Presidente Gales, la que a todos
vera por igual, cuidando de quo
jamas Sc vulneren los derechos de
la entidad Trabajo Nacional.
Ell senor Morones efreci6 dar to-
do apoyo a la realization de al
gunos proyectos que tanto la
Camara de Comercio como el
Ayuntamiento de la vecina ciudad
tienen en- cartera Y que consisten
en- la creaci6n de una escuela in
dustrial, plantas de alumbrado,
aqua potable Y seSvicio de drenaje
Y, pOr uutimo, la aperture de la ca
rretera Nogales-Altar.
Est1manse de capital importan-
ciacia las iniciativas que la con-
sideracion del seflor Morones some
ito ell sefior Alexandra Villasenor,
Presidente de Ia aludida corpora
ci6n comercial sonorense asf como
las que present6 ell Ayuntamiento
de Nogales.
Generalmente Sc cree que ell via
ie del Ministro Morones a esta re-
gi6n sera de gran trascendencia en-
ell future de Ia frontera sonorense
v de la costa mexicana del Paci-
ficO
International., 1925-09-21
Ell MINISTRO |. N, MORONES
EN- Ell ESTADO De SONORA

Como 10 anunciamos en- nuestra
edicion anterior, de Los Angeles,
Cal, lego a la vecina Nogales ell
senor Luis N. Morones, Secretario
de Industria y Trabajo en- el Gabi-
nete ell President allies, siendo
desde su arribo objeto de toda
clase de agasajos de parte de los
nogalenses.
Entire estas atenciones al distin--
guido viajero, merecen especial
mencion las sesiones extraodina-
rias que en- su honor celebraron el
H. Ayuntamiento y la Camara de
Comercio de la ciudad gemela, asi
como I'm banquete que al senor
Morones lie fue ofrecido en- el Ca
slno Nogalense v en- ell cual estu-
vieron presentes los representa-
tivos de mas relieve de ambos No
gales, hallandose tambien, con ell
caracter de invitados de honor, los
senores General Obregon, Expresi~
dente de Mexico; General Francis
co Manzo, Jefe de Operaciones en-
ell Estado de Sonora; General
Francisco B6rquez, Comandante
Militar de la vecina plaza; Alejo
Bay, Gobernador de Sonora y
otras atlas personalidades de am
bos lados de la divisoria.
En- todas estas ocasiones, ell Mi
nistro Morones manifesto que ell
Gobierno de la Federation abunda