davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
WESTERN TRIUMPHS

Gonzaga'S pitchers could not
cope with Western batters and
the latter won, Is to 10, in game
yesterday. Gonzaga registered a
six-run rally in the ninth inning,
to no avail.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
HELEN WILLS IN MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, noted
tennis player, and Elmer j. Grit
fen will meet in an exhibition
match here today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Dusek Must Score Tonight
To Earn Londos Match

Upon Rudy Duseks showing with Gentleman" Mike Ro-
the feature wrestling match the Washington Audi
torum tonight depends his choice the opponent for Cham
pion Jimmy Londos in the big outdoor show at the Clark
Griffith Stadium June T.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Duke Gives Letters
To 3 CUpitaL BOUS

DURHAM, N. c., May 28.-Nel-
son Colley, Horace Duffy and
Don CARRIER, all of Washington,
were among the 43 athletes to
Seceive varsity letters for competi-
tion In spring sports.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
ENFORCEMENT
WOULD BAR
STALL|NG
BY JACK DEMPSEY

In the London prize ring days,
clinchine was one Of the fine arts.
II you were the stronger man you
had q decided edge when you
could grab the other fellow. That
gave you the opportunity to
gouge, butt or wrestle the enemy
to the ground. And that scored
In your favor.
For in those far-back days a
round didn't end at a specific in
terval. It continued until one
man or the other was dumped on
the floor. The man who did the
Hopping, whether by fist or q
wrestling hold, of course, got
credit for winning that round.
Marquis Changed Game
In later years the Marquis Of
Queensbury effaced those rules
from the records by drawing up
the ring regulations that still
bear his name. One of the stern
est of the new rules that he for
mulated was aimed at clinchjng.
AL fights were to be Stand-up
affairs, with clinching barred and
q penalty attached for the man
who persisted in doing it.
The men of 30 or 40 years
ago, who were only then gradu.
ated from bare knuckle fight
ing, Obeyed the nOn-clinChing
rules. They stood up and
alugged it out. Sometimes, Of
course, they fell into clinch
and had to grab, but they didn't
do much holding. 1t was re-
garded as a form Of cOwardice
by the great warriors Of the '9OS
and the early part of the Twen-
tieth century. for a man to be
consistent clincher.
Furthermore, the great referees
of another day promptly "broke"
men when they went into a
clinch. AS a result, the fights
were fast and furious-either toe
eo-toe2 bout; of Sluggery, or at long
range when two boxes were in
action. In either case, the crowd
got run for its money because it
was seeing either a slugging bee
or a scientific performance be-
tween two great boxing masters.
Overlook Clinching
Modern referees seem to over
look that clinching is a ring
crime. They let the fighters get
away with the trick. And how
those boys do take advantage Of
the laxity of the officials!
Open warfare means dan
ger. But when you're in a
clinch, if you are fairly
SchOOled in how to take care
Of yourself, you are reasonably
safe. Of course, the boys some
times have to take some jOlts
in the body or on the back
and maybe a slight uppercut or
. cuff on the back of the
head while locked. But these
punches cause little damage.
Fights have slowed up as spec
tacleS and furious action is now
only spasmodic simply because
referees pay little or no heed to
G440 d11G1C4ulCQ law d11U G11G 1lSQG-
ers take advantage of that over
sight. So it's grab, clinch, hold,
break, swing, grab, clinch and
hold again until the customers
who paid to see some stirring
glove duel grows weary, walk out
on the show and resolve never
again"
Would Bring Better Bouts
# referees suddenly decided
that clinching was a ring crime
and forced the boys to fight upon
penalty of disqualification for
clinching, there would be rip
.snorting punching bees where
now there are only dull, listlesS
bouts with men falling into
lengthy clinches a dozen times
. round.
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
NOTICE, Mr.. MAY

Manager May, of the Nation
Wide Stores, is asked to commu-
nicate with Manager Otis, of the
Sanico nine at North 1887, be-
tween 9 and 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

ished. No two ways about tiny Oakland
is a good investment"
Said a man who formerly drove cheap car:
Oakland gives me an entirely different
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
HITS GOLF BALL FAR

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May
28.-L. B. Mccormick has a new
one for the books today. He
swatted a golf ball 1873 yards uphill
for a hole in one, using a putter.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

Said man who had paid more: "1m getting
the kind Of performance I've always insisted
on. The motor does everything so easily. I
find a feature I've enjoyed in my former cars
the Syncro-Mesh: 1t certainly simplifes
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

To list of Oakland owners this year have many
motorists ~hO have driven other cars-sOr1e higher in
prce-sOme lOHer-sOe dbowt the same Their
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

gear-shifting. And l
wouldn't have believed
a car at such q reasonable
price could be so well fin
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

Miss Nuthau surpassed her self,
making many beautiful place,
ments and displaying a superior
ity over Miss Jacobs in almost all
phases of the game. The Amer
ican girl appeared bewildered and
was rendered helpless by the
British girls accuracy and speed,
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
NUTHALL BEATS.
HELEN JACOBS

AUTEUIL, France, May %.
Miss Helen Jacobs, brilliant Amer
ican tennis star from Berkeley,
Calf, was eliminated by Betty
Nuthall, Of England, in the quar-
ter-finals of the women's singles
in the French hard court cham
pionshipS at the Roland Garros
Stadium today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

The British player won easily,
d feating Miss Jacobs in
straight sets, 6-3, 60.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

Said a man who had previously paid about
the same price: oakland introduced me
to motor car distinction that thought was
reserved for people with more money to
spend. The Fisher body is a big advantage
seems so carefully buitt-sOunds solid
when you slam the doors, and shuts out
heat and cold. The upholstery is my idea
Of real value, too. As for good looks, and
a car you can be proud of, just ask my wifi
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
an outstanding General Motors value

kind of ride For thing feel if few dollars had
smOothed away most of the bumps in the roadr That
comfort DUE partially deep springs, shock absorber'
chasss) "Tm pleased with Oaklands pickup and
speed. Talk about hs-his doesn't ask for running
1t walks right up, and that's what call powell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
EXCURSIONS

Sunday March 8
Chicago ......... $500
Leave indianapolis 12:1O a. M; return
ing leave Chicago $3.50 p. M. or 11:zo
p. M, same date.
See Ali Chicago
Grand Sightseeing Tour of Chicago by
Gray Line Bus-only $I.00-bargain
rate for excursionists only. Secure
tickets and information from ticket
agent.
Sunday, March s
st. Louis ........ $500
Leave Indianapolis 1898 a. m; return
Ing leave st. Louis $3.50 p. M, or 1890
p. m, same date.
Sunday, March s
Cincinnati ....... .$2.75
Greensburg ......, 1.25
Shelbyville ....... rs
Leave indianapolis 7:45 a. m; return
ing leave Cincinnati $50 p. m. or 1905
p. M. same date.
Visit the National Flower and Garden
SHOW Music Hall, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
ZEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEs

ture--a drive which, from the COM
n1unist viewpoint, was not only JUS
tifiabIe, but unavoidable.
Masses with No Rights
BY the end of 1881 the whole class
Of kulaks must be '1iquidated."
In the cities there are masses of
bedraggled hunted creatures with
out any political, or human rights,
without even the right to a bread
ration.
No one dares or cares to raise
their problem publicity. They are
on the junk-heap OF history, but
unfortunately for themselves, still
alive.
Perhaps the saddest spectacle is
the bankruptcy OF the old intelli-
gentsia.
These professors, engineers, scien-
fists, doctors, scholars were among
the pioneers Of revolution under
czardom. But this was not the kind
Of revolution they had bargained
for, most of them opposed bolslle-
vism from the beginning.
Creative Art Unthinkable
The recent trial Of the Rarnzin
group, occasional announcements of
mass executives, only are outward
indications Of the widening breach
between the Soviets and the old in
bellectuals.
A good proportion Of them seek
to work honestly and to accept the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

derness and mercy. You can draw
no tears from Soviet eyes by re-
counting the horrors Of ''liquidating
the kulaks" or Of suppressing the
remnants of former ruling orders.
The Soviet population was more
deeply. shocked by the reprieves
granted to Professor Leonid Ramzin
and ht5 fellow-plotters than by the
forty-eight executions which pre-
coded it.
The Communists and the decisive
minority which supports them
whole-heartedly, do not spare them
selves in the job they are rushing
to a finish. They are not likely
therefore, to spare others.
But to an outsider the spectacle
Of callousness to human suffering
on such a large scale is a fearsome
thing.
Soviet life is not to be recon-
mended to idealists with weak stom-
achs.
Those who stand in the path Of
the proletarian revolution are mer-
cilessly cleared away.
1t is impossible to estimate how
many hundreds of thousands of
kulaks, poor devils who by Rus
sian standards are rich" peasants,
were stripped Of their possessions
and cast out to shift for them
selves in Turkestan deserts or
northern ice fields.
Their fate was just an episode in
the drive for collectivized agricul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

revolution. But the distrust Of the
class as whol-- weighs them all.
The creative intellectuals, in lit
erature, theater and the arts gener-
ally share this burden Of naistrust.
Not one Of the even If q mem
Der Of the party. is permitted to
work except under strict supervi-
sion by the working class.
Aside from stringent official CEN
sorships, they are directed and con-
trolled at every stage of their work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
BY EUGENE LYONS,
United Press stan Correspondent

MOSCOW, March 3.-Seventeen
years Of war, civil strife and strenu-
Gus revolution, with grewsome
famine and long spells Of short
rations are enough to curdle the
milk Of human kindness in any
people.
The incessant outcry in the Soviet
press about enemies at home and
abroad is not political trickery. It
is the genuine outcry of & country
that does feel itself isolated and at
bay, alone against the world.
None Of this is conducive to ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
Heat PeriIs Argentinians

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, March s.-An
unusual heat wave continued here
today. There were many cases of
sunstroke and several fatalities were
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

BY factory committees. collective
meetings and social orders" from
the party Of proletarian organiza-
tons.
Independent creative effort is TN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
Vast Oil Field Is Found

More than thirty producing wells
have been drilled in three adjacent
areas, and many believe there is a
continuous pool more than twenty
three miles long. Six pipelines have
been built, and as many more are
under construction.
Captain Hickman methodically
had mapped out his campaign. The
roads we're so muddy that autono-
biles could not traverse them, so
the rangers shipped horses to
Gladewater, village ten miles to
the northeast.
From there they galIoped into
Kilgore, rifles swung across their
saddles and revolvers at their hips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
RUSSIANS FEEL
WORLD UNITES
AGAINST THEM
All Who Stand In Way Of
Soviet Are RuthIesSIy
Cleared Away.

This Is the eighth article Of = series
BY Eugene Lyons, United Press star
Correspondent at Moscow. after a resi-
dence Of thirty-siz months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
MARCH 8. 1891

thinkable IN the present stage q
the Bolshevik undertaking.
Next: The soviet's periodical
political cIeanines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03
TEXAS RANGER
DRIVE CLEANS
Up OIL TOWN
300 UndeSirabIes in Boom
City Are Arrested in
Wholesale Raids.

By United Press
KILGoRE, Tex, March s.-Ten
Texas rangers, bent on removing
the lawless element from this rnush-
room oil town, found speakeasies,
gambling parlors and other places
Of i'll repute deserted today.
Three hundred suspicious char
scters, lured here by traditional
easy money and morals Of oil fields,
we're missing. They were arrested
by the rangers in q wholesale drive
Monday.
Twenty were held In the Longview
jail. The others disappeared after
they were finger printed by experts
from Dallas and released.
establishments Of .unsayory repu-
tation, which were opened in the
wake Of the towns sudden change
from a sleepy village of 500 inhabi-
tsnts to boom center of 10000.
we're as decorous as a church.
The First Baptist church was
transformed into an emergency base
OF operations. Every oil field work.
er, roustabout and "foater" in the
town was escorted to the church.
No Shots Are Fired
Not a shot was fired, and single
ranger often herded as many as
q score Of prisoners from a domino
hall through the muddy streets.
Mayor Malcolm Grim, Presbyte-
rian church elder, ordered Kilgore
officers TO work under orders of
ranger Captain Tom Hickman.
I haven't had any serious COM
plants, but want to weed out I'M
desirables who always follow oil
booms," Captain Hickman said.
Kilgore had been quiet and law
abiding in comparison to Berger,
Wink and MeXia in their boom DAYS.
Within two months hundreds of
implanted yellow pine shacks have
been hastily erected here.
Still, the town lacks accommoda-
tons for the hundreds flocking to
east Texas to speculate in oil and
It's concurrent trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

Saturday, March Z
Cleveland ....... .S5.75
Leave Indianapolis 1880 p. M: return
ing leave Cleveland 500 D. m. or 10000
p. M, Sunday, March 8.
Tickets good in coaches only. Children
half fare
Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Mon
ument Circle. and Union Station.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
II CAKfR CABLEGRAFICA DE- ESPANA

ga, que %sustituy "a a On. Mi :
guel Maura, declaro hoy que Sc
han hecho vigorosas demostrar
clones de protest9}e en- contra de
la iglesia, perC que ell gobier-
no tiene en- sus manos la situa-
ci6n.
Durante la noche de aver
grandes grupos de anticlerica-
les y comunistas recorrieron las
GALES, dando mueras al Cato
licismo y los Jesuitas. La poll
cia detuvo a varios de los albo-
rotadores e hiri6, para calmar-
los, a mas de una docena de in
diviAuos.
Ell ejercito y la marina estan
cooperando con ell gobierno.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
De las Logias Unidas

Como aver prometi hoy pu-
blico los nlmeros que forman
ell acto de variedades de la
fiesta del sabado.
Hello aQui:
Primera Parte:
1.-Maylin Hightower, Bal
les acrobaticoS. Louis,
Bernier and Billie Hightower,
tap dances. 3.-Marjorie
Keith, canto y bale. Mia
ry Green Johnson, cantos. s.
Hermanitas Rubin, tango ar
gentino, dirigido por Johnnie
Martinez.
Segunda Parte:
1.-The Million Dollar Baby
I've found a Million Dollar
Baby canto popular. LA
pequena Mammie Di John, bal
es acrobaticos. 3.-The Baby
Vamp, Mother O'Mine,' can
ion sentimental. 4.-The Mil
ion Dollar Baby y su hernia
10 Joe, rumba. 5.-Hermani-
os Vjlches, cahto y bale. G.
Baby Vamp, canto y bale. Z.
Million Dollar Baby y su
hermano Joe, tango argentine.
}.-Hermanitos Witches, canto
,spanol. LA pequena Nam
ME Di John, danZa Hawai-.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

Los cat6licOs reaccionarios
rue mataran y murieran defen-
diendo las pretensiones de Don
Carlos, idaran motive a otra
-nerra civil en- Espana?
Han llegado para la rep1bli
ca momentos muy diflciles, muy
peligrosos!
Dinero, amigos y familiares
tienen los Jesuitas; dinero ami
gos Y familiares tienen todos los
altos y bajos dignatarios de la
iglesia cat6lica en- Espana; di-
nero, valor y espiritu de sacri-
ficiO n ofalta a muchos de los in
uonformes con la separation de
la iglesia V ell estado y la enmien
da al articulo "a. IVolyeran los
"fieles", de nuevo, impulsados
p0r sus ideas religiosas, a com
batir por la Iglesia que rechaza
a socialistas, comunistas y radi-
Gales, manteniendo So ALBANIA
.on los poderes conservadores,
N contra de las "clases pobres y
)ondadosas?
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
ESCUCHO Ell CONSEJO LOS
DE LAS
Parties

Ginebra, oct. I5.-El Conse-
10 de ia Liga de las N%aciones, ba
10 la presidencia de Monsieur
Aristides BRAND, Sc limit6 en-
la session de hoy a escuchar los
distintos puntos de vista presen-
ADDS por los Delegates de la
China y del Jap6n, con respec-
to al conflicto manchuriano.
La Liga continuara celebran-
do sesiones, pero hasta la fecha
no ha adoptado ninguna reso-
uci6n tendente a las medidas
lue seguira para resolver salts
factoriamente ell conflicto.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

pa, en- una campana que empe-
cara ell dia 8 de noviembre, bajo
la direction del Sr. Carl Bro
rein, expresidente de la Camara
de Concrete y vicepresidente y
administrator general de la com
6ahia Telef6nica Peninsular.
Brorein ha venido pertene-
iendo al comite executive To-
al de esa organization y duran
cu&tr3 amos preside ell cuer-
20 de saiyayidas.
lie secundaran en- la venidera
on1cana los Sres James c. Han
~, Sra. j. G, Lurvey, Roy Mas
ers y NJ. /. Montgomery.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

La enmienda al articulo "a
de la Constitution espanola, que
Sc dice dirigida contra la Orden
de Jesuitas, la Compania de Je
sus, ha motivado la renuncia del
presidente Zamora que "prac-
tea la "religi6n de sus mayo
res" Y suponemos confiesa y
comulga. Apoyaba el la separa-
ci6n de La iglesia y ell estado;
pero tenfa la intenci6n de lograi
que Ia iglesia cat6lica-romana
continuara siendo, indirectamen
te, un potente factor en- la vida
politica de la republica.
Una gran parte del pueblo es
panol todavia teme a la lglesi&
cue durante muchos siglos lie
oprimiera y odia a los Jesuitas
a los cuales atribuye graves e
rrores y delitos.
Recientemente ell Papa decla
re que no Sc podia ser socialists
Y fiel cat6lico-romano.
mo debe e~xtranar, pues. que
ell partido socialista espanol ha-
va impuesto, con ell coto de su'
diputados, la enmienda al ar
ticulO "a.
81 un socialista no merece e.
tftulo de buen cristiano, a jul
clio de Su Santidad, ell socialis-
ia 10 menos que debe hacer es
combatir por el derecho a la Ii
bertad de opinion, rechazandO
la "teoria" del Pontifice.
FL odio a los Jesuitas es ira
dicional Y en- los pueblos de Es-
pana, donde Sc aprecia a los Gu
ras Y Sc tiene consideration pa
ra las 6rdenes religiosas que son
humildes, Sc detesta a los Jesui-
tas.
La vida moderna aun no ha
'radido borrar, en- Espana, ell to-
NOR y ell odio del pueblo hacia
esa Orden.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
t~0NFERENCfO Ell EMBA-
JADOR JAPONES CON Ell
COMfSARIO LITVINOFF

Moscow, oct. 15.-LOs intere-
SEES del Soviet de Russia en- la
controversial Chino-Japonesa en-
la Manchuria fueron evidencia-
dos hoy por una c%onferencia sos
tenida entire ell Embajador ia
pon6s y el Comisario Russo.
Litvinoff recibi6 en- las pri-
meras horas de la manana de
hoy I'm documento en- el cual el
Jap6n explica las razones por
las cuales sc ha visto obligada a
ocupar zonas n~eutrales en- la
Manchuria y para no retirar sus
eiercitos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

iPor que no cierra esas 200
-abernas que, seg1n listed eXis-
ten en- Tampa?-le pregunt6 a
yer una comisi6n de senoras al
jefe de los agentes prohibicio-
nistas en- Tampa.
Mr.. Fisher tuvo que confe~
sar su im%potencia para dominar
Ia situaci6n las tabefnas estar
bien arregladas para destruir
las pruebas ntes de que los agen-
tes puedan realizar una labor
efectiva.
Lo que equivale a decir quf
los violadores de las leyes han
sabido prepararse y Sc wiener
burlando del gobierno y de Las
eyes que este debe hacer cum.
olir, agotando todos los recursos
4 su alcance.
Pero los moralistas prefierer
"a desmoralizaci6n actual a la r.
forma de la ley Volstead 0 l.
anulaci6n de la enmienda 18,
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
RUMORES DE REVOLUTION

Madrid, Octubre 15.-Dice-
Sc que una revoluci6n esta pro-
xima a estallar.
FL gobierno ha recibido CEN
.enares de despachos protes-
tando contra los articulos que
separan a la iglesia del estado
Y disponen la disoluci6V de al
gunas 6rdenes religiosas.
Temese que de las provin :
cias vascongadas surja una re
voluci6n, atizada por los ele-
mentos clericales.
La cartera de marina, que
1esempenaba ell ST.. Casares
Quiroga, ha pasado a poder de
On. Jose Giral.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

La efervescencia religioSa
preocupa hoy a los politicos es-
panoles y particularmepte a los
'fundadores del regimen republi-
cano.
Ell estado espanol no tendra
religion official; ell estado conce-
dera iguales derechos a tOdoS los
cultos Y del tesoro pdblico no
saldra dinero para pagan suel-
dos a los cnras.
Una rep1blica democratica no
puede subsistir sin la libertad
de cultos.
FL presidents, los ministries,
fucionarios, empleados etc. pue-
den concurrir a las iglesias de
81 simpatia, pero no en- repre-
sentaci6n del gobierno.
Espana, separada oficialmen-
te de la Iglesia Cat6lica Apos-
t6lica Y Romano, ACADIA de en-
trar por una nueva senda de pro
greso, que debe seguir, sin te-
nor a los reaccionarios de Viz
caya y otras regiones.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
UN GRACIOSO LLAMO A
TODAS LAS
GAS

I'm false informe de que cua-
tro personals habian muerto en-
un accidente automovilista en-
la Gale %, hizo que una ambu-
lancia Y siete policias acudiesen
inGtilmente anoche, sobre las
doce, al lugar indicado.
Ell desconocido que llam6 por
telefono a j. l.. Reed and Son
dijo que dos hombres y dos mu-
jeres habian muerto en- una Gu
meta del canine.
La ambulancia sali6 inmedia-
tamente a toda velocidad al lu-
gar de- supuesto suceso, segui-
da embellishments por dos di-
putados, ell Jefe de Policfa Mr..
Knight, dos policias y dos Off
ciales de trafico del Condado.
lRegistradOs los alrededores
no sc encontr6 ninguna eviden-
'cia del sccidente,
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
1OMO ODIOION Ell Z
~PRESIDENTE PROVISIONAL
DE LA REPUBLICA ESPA-
'NOLA, SR. A
TONIC POSSESSION Ell u E

Madrid, Octubre 15.-El
nuevo presidente provisional
de la"repdblica espanola, On.
Manuel Aana, tom6 hoy en-
sus manos las riendas del 60
bierno, hallandose la republi-
ca agitada por los acuerdos del
congreso que Sc relacionan con
las futuras relaciones de la igle
STA y Ell estado.
Con la renuncia del Sr. AL
Gala Zamora y su gabinete, los
elementos imparciales Green
que I'm serio peligro amenaza
a las nuevas instituciones.
, La asamblea nacional, en- la
session de anoche, hizo ell nom
bramiento de Azana, lider de la
oposici6n, que tenia a su cargo,
la cartera' de guerra.
Cen solo dos cambios ell ga
binete de Azana es ell mismo
que tenia ell presidente dimi-
eionario.
Al tomar possession de sus
nuevos deberes, y bien entera-
do de que Alcala Zamora ha-
bia renunciado en- protesta por
la legislature antireligiosa que
Sc aprobara, ell Sr. AZana dijo:
La r~epublica es inconmovible.
Tenemos hoy tanta potencia
como aver y nuestra mission
consiste en- fabricar una repu-
blica grande Y pr6spera, con
paz y justicia para todos. FL
gobierno es republican,, pero
! la rep1blica es para todos los
Aespanoles.