davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
8 Women
Seek Title
Hill Faces circuit, Hicks
Meets PressIer in
Quarter Finals.
United Press

BV United Press
LOS ANGELES COUNTRY
CLUB. LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is. -
Emerging from two gruelling rounds
in defense Of her national golf title,
Miss Glenna Collett entered the
quarter finals today matched
against Miss Peggy Wattles, a fell
low New Yorker and her strongest
opponent in the tournament.
The titleholder was hard pressed
in the second round by Miss Helen
Lawson. young Los Angeles player,
but drew away rapidly after round
ing the turn and ended the match
on the fifteenth, 5 and 3.
Miss Wattles, who defeated Mrs.
Harley Higbie Of Detroit, 3 and 2,
in the second round, has played con-
sistently good golf throughout and
was expected to prove a sterling con-
testant for championship holors.
Another feature match fol today
was between Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kan
sas City, medalist of the tourna-
ment, and Miss Maureen circuit,
the Englewood, N. j., star. Mrs.
Hill defeated Mrs. Brent Potter,
San Jose, Cal, and 3, and Miss
circuit won from Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia,
three times national champion,
2 and l.
Mrs. Leona PreSsler of San
Gabriel. Cal, the vests leading
entrant, will meet Miss Helen Hicks,
young New York star.
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, won
her way to the quarter-f finals by
defeating a former national cham
pion, Magion Holling of Santa Cruz,
Cal, 3 and 2. Miss Van VIE will
meet Mrs. Roy Green of Los An
geles, who defeated Mrs. Gregg
Lieur, Los Angeles, s and 4. in the
second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
10000 TO SEE TILT

! NEW hsS'3 York, Oct. 16.-With the
game still ten days off, the advance
sale for the Fordham-New York
university football game at the
Yankee stadium on Saturday, Oct.
Is, is the largest in the history of
the series, according to graduate
manager Albert B. Nixon of N. Y. U.
Present indications point to rec
ord crowd of 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

When he entered Chicago in 1917,
Crisler had no athletic ambitions of
any kind. Coach Stagg, however,
had noted his ideal build and one
day asked him why he had not ap-
peared on the practice field.
A few days later. Crisler joined
the freshman squad, but later en-
tered the army and did not, return
until 1919. Pat Page, present coach
at Indiana and then Stages assist
ant, dug him up this time. It was
not long. before Crisler was on the
varsity at end. He was in the back
field in 1920 and an end again the
following season, where he earned
all-America recognition.
In 1920 and 1921 he also became
a pitcher on the varsity baseball
team and a guard on the basketball
squad.
Next: Lou Little at Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Jinx Burned
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. TO-
IL The goddess of luck ap-
parently has been appeased by
the destroying of Captain Hank
Bruder's mo. 10" jersey and
Northwestern football players
today regained hope of victory
over Illinois Saturday.
The link number" jersey was
burned by the squad Wednes-
day and for the first time in
five days the squad remained
intact. Bruder insisted on wear
ing No. 10 this year as a gesture
Of contempt at the i'll luck
which has logged him for two
seasons, and Northwestern has
been linked" from the start
of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16


OF DR.. Clarence w. Spears, who moved out to
oregon with his lashing tongue and lightning
shift. That in itself puts Criser in tickish posi-
ton, for DR.. Spears gave the Gophers succession
of powerful teams and Criser will be expected to do
the same without thought of why or how.
Secondly, Minnesota enters rebuilding period.
Sophomores must be found to plug several gaps
in the ranks while the departure Of the mighty
Bronko Nagurski, who was either the best full back
in the Big Ten the best tackle, depending upon
what position he happened to be filling, the eleven
lers Job to find one and they're not always around
to be summoned by crook of the finger.
Crislers entrance into athletics casual,
indeed. At EarlviIe, III, his birthplace he played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
IN LAST MINUTE

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 10
Scoring touchdown in the last
minute of action, Morris won the
game for Peru high grid squad here
Wednesday, defeating Huntington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Purdue Subs
to Get Test
Blu United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 16. -
Purdue's squad will leave early to-
night for Iowa City, where it will
make its second bid for a confer
ence victory against Iowa Saturday
Coach Kizer continued to give
attention to second-string team
in practice Wednesday. indicating
he may start it against Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
CriSler Tackles Tough
Problem at Minnesota
BY CHESTER L. SMITH
NEA Service Special Writer

CLEVELAND, Oct 10
I7RITz CRIsER assistant
University battle Of the
Maroon e2O himself face face with task Of
real proportions at Minnesota this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
PAGE In

school eleven registered its sixth
consecutive win Of the season.
Coach Hooker gave his reserves a
chance in the second half after tbs
regulars posted a huge lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
NO. 6 FOR NEWCASTLE

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind. Oct. 49,
Swapping Greenfield here Wednes-
day, 81 to 0, the Newcastle high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
GODFREY is STAR

BU Times NDeCfnt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 10
Godfrey, local high school quarter
back. was the star of the Wednes-
day football battle here with Jeffer-
son Of Lafayette that finished in a
tie. ID and 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
HINKLE COPS TITLE

Agnes Hinkle won the Shortridge
girls tennis crown Wednesday with
60, 8-6 triumph over Nellie Mae
Slate in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Hartford City. 80: Pennville. 5.
West Middleton. "A. Howard. II.
Forest. 80. Pickard. is.
jackson. A.; New London. 10.
Erwin. Is: CLAW. 10 fovertimel.
Walton 20. Onward Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

family
young part game
dropped out sporH entirely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

alma mater consolidated with Knox
college. Wesleyan is permitted. I'M
der its rules. to play freshmen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
HONORS
WINNERS

Manor Club is going to honor
its links winners Saturday night
at a stag dinner to be held at
the clubhouse. E. M. McClelland
is chairman of the entertainment
com mittee and gala arrange
ments are being made to make
the affair a memorable one in
the club annals.
Following is a list Of the win
nerS of the various golf events
held during the year:
Club Championship - First
flight: Winner, George F. Miller;
runner-up, E. M. McClelland. Sec.
ond flight: Winner, E. F. league;
runner-up, F. w. Rade. Third
flight: Winner, j. r. Patterson;
runner-up, j. G. Taylor: Fourth
flight: Winner, DR.. L. G. Pray;
runner-up, C. w. Schafer. Fifth
flight: Winner. D. M. McPher.
son; runner-up, C. l.. GrieSbauer.
Sixth flight: Winner, A. w.
Hall; runner-up, j. H. Prince.
Medalist: H. L. Lacey.
Presidents Cup-Winner, z. L.
Norris; runner-up, j. r. Dona-
hue.
Two-Man Team Tournament
Winner, w. I. Green-E. M. Nc
Clelland; runner-up, F. w. Rade-
E. F. Wesley.
Ringer Tournament - Winner.
J. G. Putnam; runner-up, H. G.
pitt
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
CROSS MAY
DROP c. j.

Because Dartmouth has bid for
the date offered Catholic Univer.
Sity on its 1881 football schedule,
Holy Cross may drop the Cardi-
mails from next years booking.
If such an arrangement Is effected
it is understood, Catholic will
likely sign a two-year contract ef-
fective 1882 and 1888.
Dartmouth, q traditional rival,
would be welcomed on the Cru
SaderS' schedule and every effort
is being made to line UP the game.
The Cards, despite their current
season record, performed admir-
ably against Holy Cross earlier in
the year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Paddock Notes

Among the candidates for the
$50, 900 Southern Maryland Handi-
cap on Saturday who received the
final preps this morning were
Spinach, mile In 1:42 rs: Petee
Wrack, mile in 1:43 2-5; DR.. Free.
land, mile and one-eighth in
1857 3-5; Grey Coat, five-eighths
in 1:04 rs; Jim Dandy, five
eighths in 1:o1, and Mokatam,
three-eighths in SO.
Race, fans are advised to keep
in mind the name of Peanuts"
Martinez, the youngster from
New orleans who kicked Alwing-
ton Dolly home yesterday. This
kid looks as if he will develop
into a rider.
This track. which has long
been a favorite wintering one for
horsemen, promises to be Just as
popular as ever, as the following
have asked for stall room through
the cold months: Peter e. Fitz+
gerald, John j. Farrell, jr., q. w.
Foreman, L. Haymaker, Richard
Pending, Ben Chapman, Marty
Swartz and Matt Cremen. Horse.
men who desire to winter here
should file application at once.
D. p. Veneziro claimed Bright
Day, winner of Yesterdays curtain
affair. for $4,000.
George Hamilton shipped Nettie
Belle, 3-year bay daughter of
Campfire kits, to the jefferson
Park, New Orleans, meeting, which
opens Thanksgiving Day.
The apprentice allowance was
waived on Pretty Patsy In today's
seventh race and she carried 1O6
pounds.
Willie Carroll, contract rider for
the Wheatley Stable, has been ex-
hibiting nice form here. He can
ride at 1O4 pounds. His engage
mentS are being made by Jimmy
MCGEE.
Willie Hopkins, who has Just
been named trainer for Miss
Blanche Watson's string, viii ship
his charges to Miami at the con-
clusion Of this meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Columbus FLOOrnlen
Working for Opener

The Columbus University bas-
keters are working out in prepa-
ration for their opening game
with Southeastern University on
December 10 in the Central gym.
This will be a Washington Collie
giate Conference game. The
squad, which has been cut from
80 to IL players, is in charge Of
Coach Tommy Connor.
Athletic Director Raymond J..
Walter announces that Is. candi-
dates have reported for the rifle
team.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
SANT|N| BOWLS
IN K. c. LOOP

Harry Mccarthy, captain of the
Marquette team in the Knights
Of Columbus pin league, has gath
cred together one of the most
brilliant teams in the city.
He started the year by dragging
out Joe McGolrick, one Of the
three men to carry 100 average
last season. With Norman
Schroth and himself, both men
who carry better than a ITO
average, he already had power
full combination. Whitley"
Weide and Henry zilliox are his
other two men.
This didn't please Harry, how
ever, for last night he unwrapped
his newest acquisition, Tony
Santini. who is going at a great
clip this season. Tony is carry
ing averages around lit in three
leagueS-DiStrict, National Capital
and Columbia Heights-beSides
shining brightly in special
matches,
Harry was not the only man to
bring in aces, however, for Doc
Sullivan. of Ovando, has also in
veigled DOC" Farnan and Frank
Mischou to bowl on his team. In
the meantime several Of the
youngsters are socking the naples
with great success, notably Tom
Howard. of Genoa.
This league is becoming faster
and faster, and it won't be long
before it will take rank among
the city'S topnotch leagues, not
only in size but in scores.
The Rendezvous pinetteS
won two games from John
BIickS last night in one Of the
most spirited and exciting
matches ever rolled in the
Ladies District League.
One cause of the excitement
was Irene SCOTS colossal 3T1 set,
the second highest of the year.
She piled up games Of 122, 11O
and 139.
The other cause of the excite
ment was the fact that the John
BlickS intend to protest the
match, and have taken the mat
ter up with the league officials.
Prayed tempers contributed no
little to the general cause.
The John Blicks claim that
one of the Rendezvous girls fouled
on a spare which finally won
the last game, and that the foul
umpire failed to see it.
Ollie Pacini's 3S8, in the Ma
tional Capital League. led the
scoring last night, Rinaldi TailorS
dropped two to Packwood Print
ing, however. w. t.. AlSop Shone
in the King Pin Business Mems
League with a 387, including a
mighty I'll crash.
Lorraine GULL returned to the
local duckpin wars with a $50
set, which proved welcome to
the Lucky Strike team, in sweep
ing their arch-enemy, the Recrea-
ton, in the District League.
GleaSon'S 379 helped no little
in giving Ell Dorado a Shutout
win over Drifters No. 2 in the
Nautical League.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Irish FL FaUOrites
As Scalpers
Get 500

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Twenty.
five deputies Of the Internal
Revenue Department today
were waging O war against
ticket ScalperS who are seeking
and getting from $28 to 500
apiece for tickets to the North
western Notre D a m football
clash this Saturday.
One visitor from Dallas, Tex,
Is reported to have paid $3.50
for four seats yesterday, the
highest price yet reported for
the paSteboardS. Dyche Sta
diuHn seats $4,000 persons.
Odds stood at 2-to-1 for Notre
Dame today after o sudden
spurt last night.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Selections AT Bowie
BOWIE

BOWIE
FIRST RACE-Rose Volt, IabrOt A
Fenwicl< entry, Look BY.
SECOND RACE-French Lass, Gull
der, I.indy -
THIRD RACE-MaGRlHlcO, sweep Am,
John n.
FOURTH RACE-Frumper. Nicotine,
Bellieasms.
FIFTH RACE-Falr Orb, AxIx, Ade-
quate.
SIXTH RACE-Maybe, Bright Day.
Vlm0mt.
SEVENTH RACE-TrIah Marlne.
Cherokee Maid. IsOstasy.
BEST BET--AlagnifIeO.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Illinois Lineup
To Be Changed

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 20,
Two changes in the Illinois
lineup were announced today.
Bodman, reserve guard, was sub
stituted for Jensen and Bennett
will likely be at end in place of
Wilson when the Lllini meet Ohio
State Saturday. Both changes
were due to injuries. Illinois held
its last scrimmage Of the year
yesIefoay. i..- II i -
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Trojans Ask Gaels
To Play For
Charity

Los ANGELES. Calf, Nov.
90 THE University Of South
ern California today had sent
an invitation to st. Mary's to
participate in football game
here on December 20, with tine
Trojans, the receipts to be
used for the benefit Of the un-
employed.
st. Mary's is now en- route
60 Oakland from New York,
where last Saturday the Gaels
defeated Fordham.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
; Chicago Backs
Out With Injuries

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A back
field composed of Stagg, Buzzell,
Birney and Knudson will carry the
brunt Of Chicago's battle against
Michigan, Coach A. A. Stagg, an
nounced today. In addition to
Captain Van Nice three of Chi.
cago's best backs, Temple, Kanne
and Wallace, will be out with in.
jurieS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
MoNROES IN ACTION

Monroe A. c. baSketballerS play
two games in an early season pro-
gram under arrangement. Tonight
the st. Mary'S A. C. will be en-
gagged at the Central gymnasium,
at 8 o'clock. while Sunday Laurel
will be met at Laurel, Md, at
2:45 o'clock. Call Manager Mann
at Adams 1864 for games.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
BOWIE ENTRIES

/, FIRST acknowledgements claim
ing: maidens; purse, $1,000; furlongs.
xRuth Tidings. .l0Gl xSweet Call. =. 1O6
xSouth Park. .109i Jimmy D.......114,
Shasta Tiger. ...114i Bobby Folsom. les
aSalisbury ....1l4lSweet Senorita.. III
Look By....s..114l Meritic s....,..1l1
Leacy ........ll4l Biueberry' ..sS.s1ll
aSapphire Sky. III Miss Hollis. ..v. Ill
Also eligible:
Brown Mary. .111!Star I'addie. ....114
Crimsal l........l11l MonocIe ........1T4
Rose Volt. .lllIChaumont ..:...ll4
az. w. 'LabrOt entry Bernard Fan
wick entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-ye -year-olds aud
upward: claiming: $1.3OO: 6 furlongs.
xPanguitch lies Gerard .........115
Flyer .....113lSun Broom. -. IFS
xSilYerdale ..l6l wicker .....s..11O
PrOtractOr ....117lxFantad ........10S
Guilder ...113l MRrteau ..,.... lis
1Gun Royal. Ill xFrench Lass. lis
xBetty Beau. .1O3l sun Fiew.......114
Also eligible:
Clean Play..11TlHacky H.....1IG
Irish Polly. .ll2 LAtndy Ia
xPi0us ....... .lOSl
THIRD RACE-The Loeb Haven;
two-year- purse, $1.3OO: & furIOngs.
Claremont .ll0l John F... llO
Cav Bird, ,,.,..llOl NOa-Joyce ....ll0
AIbazanO ....ll0i aparsuip .s.. .l10
Garlic .110l MagRificO ......flS
Dunlin's Lass. 'llSi the Gen '''''..liS
Wrigiey Field. ..iiOi Baboo ..........113
Marsabit go. 11Ol sweet All. .......11S
Mine Sweeper. .11Ol aRubio .........ll5
aGeneseO stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Wildwood; g.
year-olds and upward: purse, $1,SeO;
/ lis miles.
Angry ,..... .103IMiId ............1 10O
Frumper .......100i Iollan ..,....ss.1O4
Belli Casus. .i0SI Replevin ....ss.1O4
Nicotine .....: 1O3i Molasses Jane. ..10T
FIFTH RAcE-The Meadows; fillles
and mares, all ages; purse. sl'4Oe;
1 1-16 miles.
Aziz ...........112l Rocket Glare go .1l2
Adequate ......112iFair orb. ....rs41 los
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; $1,s00; one mile and
fnrlong.
xMaybe .t.....1O7IxPaula L.......1Os
Princess Isabel .lO6 Ormonblrd ....1l6
sun Friar. r......116lBright Day. ....10G
aGay Partisan. .l16 lRedcliffe, ..... .1l3
xMaudlin ......1O7IxFair Folly. -. .101
Genial Host. .113l lxLight View... III
Swatter ...1t2lVimont lis
Also eligibleI
KTitus .s...t.E.107iaCtear SKY l1S
al. T., Smallman entry.
SEVENTH r ACE- Three-year-oi
and upward; purse. Sl,300; Claiming;
mile and . sixteenth.
xBay Sari sss...l09lCharles ID. Jr.s sI14
star ......... .11Ol Fair Dawn .....107
Danger Signal IN ICherOkee Maid. .111
Gadalong .... .114I Madam Emslie. iii
The Maple ...s114j jSidrOphal 11Or
Ring On ..s.ss.1l4l Harvard sss'ssS1i+
Ducat .......n ia lRaucona ss..s.1l1
Also eligible
xIsostasy ......10Sl Salmandl ss"'S's1I4|
surtees ....... .1lal xSatisfy ........1o2
Irish Marine ..114iOmarsdOuble s..ll4
xApprentice allowance clamied.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
lNHERITS SKILL

Frank Gotch. jr., 16-year-old
son of the former wrestling
champion, now attending high
school at Humboldt, Iowa, is a
promising mat performer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Your home 10 what yOH make II and,
II you own your own home, IT'S bound
sttrsctyva hone buys see tOday's Clas-
Offloa Ad8. -s-A--s-s-
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Harry Stuhldreher, Villanova
head coach. pulled an unexpected
switch at left halfback this week
when he replaced Ted Casey and
Harry GeiSler with Ed Donohue,
one Of his ends.
If Donohue continues his pres
ent pace at his new job he will
start against Georgetown, in
stead Of Geisler, who was an early
season star, and Casey, wilkes
Barre boy, who later supplanted
GeiSler.
Injuries continue to take their
toll Jack McGann has been out
since the Bucknell game and
probably will not play against
Georgetown.
Yesterday Ed KObiIis and
Charley WitkOwSki sustained
leg injuries, in Scrimmage, and
are out for . few days. Their
places are being taken by
Bruno Cont and Joe DietE.
Georgetown eleven will enter
the game a favorite in view Of
their consecutive victories over
Michigan State and Boston Col
lege, and their near-tie last Sat
urday with N. Y. U. Michigan
State had defeated Colgate only
two weeks before they were
Deaten by Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
THREE-oUARTERs

MILE AND ONE EIGHTH
Dr.. Freeland ..............- 1857 as
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Highfield first saw action
during the OglethOrpe victory
last Saturday and it was his
run around end in the third
period that resulted In the
second and winning touch
down for the Wildcats.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
INJURIES HURT
v|LLANOvA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
Two surprising changes have
been made in the backfield Of
the Villanova Wildcats who, ON
Saturday, will battle Georgetown
in the Municipal Stadium.
Johnny Highfield, Of Media,
who sustained a broken collar
bone in the Gettysburg game.
and was out of the lineup for
six weeks has shown such a
splendid return to form that he
will start at the right halfback
position against Georgetown, re-
placing Ed Peterson.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

His popular owner has re-
tired this finely bred stallion
to stud in the hope Of con-
tributing some colts and fllsN
lies to American thorough
bred stock. A II
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

The fact he has sired more
EPSON Down Derby winners
than any other stalIIOns
makes him a standOut horse
among the greatest sires Of
all time. IS
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Owner White paid . large
price at private sale for the
great Irish star at Newmarket
last Summer. He imported
him to the United States.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Los concejaies aprobaron Ell
la session de anoche un credito
de $4,000 para construir un
muelle de recreo y pesca en- ell
parque De Soto; inversion de
$4,000 en- un nuevo. cementerl9
municipal que estara situado en-
la Gale Sc y avenida Robes, y
$4,000 para embellecer ell par
que de Robes, ell mas bonito y
mejor cuidado de la ciudad.
Para la semana pr6xima Sc
dej6, a solicitud del Mayor Nc
Kay, la decision sobre ell contra
to de los $4,000 con que sera
obsequiado ell ingeniero B. Rus
sell Shaw, de st. Luis. Mr. Shaw
concurri6 a la session de anoche
y asl los representatives de o.
tras companies.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Luisa Sc hallaba algo %confusa.
-GQue desea listed, sonora?
lie pregunt6 ell portero miriam
dola con cierta desconfianza.
-Disp6nseme de la libertad
que me tomo-respondi6 Luisa
-quisiera que me desc listed
un informe.
-Primero es precise saber
de que Sc trata-dijo ell senior
Fabrice.
i Vive en- esta casa ell senior
Blanchard. un pobre anciano
lego, y su Meta, la senorita
Leontina?
-iAh!-ilos conoce listed?
.interrogo la sonora Fabrice.
No, pero he dido hablar m3
cho de ellos, y del carino gran
de que siente la Meta por su a.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
EDITORIALES DE
LUIGI BARZINI
UN NUEVO ESTADO
EUROPFO: Ell VATICANO

Hace I'm ano, en- ell hist0rico
palacio del Laterano, Sc firm5
ell tratado de Conciliaci6n entire
Italia y la Iglesia Cat6lica. Ell
diminuto Y nuevo Estado del
Vaticano tiene solamente I'm a.
no de edad, politicamente, pero
con una historic espiritual e
mas de dos mil.
La soluci6n de la famosa Cues
ton Romano fue aclamada por
sobre TODD ell mundo en- la mana
ma de Febrero II de 1929 como
uno de los mas felices aconteci-
mientos entire Italia y ell Papa
do. Fue una resolution hecha
por la sabiduria de Mussolini Y
ell espiritu italiano de Pho XI.
Despues de un ano este juicio
mundial no ha sido cambiado 81
no que mas bien la experienced
10 ha lustificado. Podra ser eau
sa de inevitables debates la 4
plicaci6n practica de las clausu-
las del acuerdo pero nunca Sc,
IA motive de disputa la sobera-
MIA del Pontifice.
En- los mapas y almanaques
europeos del nuevo ano ha rea-
parecido la figura del nuevo Els
tado del Vaticano que ocupa un
terreno un POGO mayor que ell
que cubre un palacio y I'm jar
din. Els un Estado que es mas
como simbolo ideal que como
entidad politica. Su area es de
103 acres, que vendra a ser la
octava parte de la extension del
parque Central de la ciudad de
New York. Pero aun asf, con