davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
LEOD
THINKS 1881
BALL BEST
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

golf ball, which goes into effect in
April, has not made its appear,
ance here, some of the Local.
players think it will be an Inn
provement over the one now in
play and which caused such a
tempest.
The new ball will be the size OF
the present one and weigh slightly
more. Professionals of the local
clubs, as well as the merchandise
houses, will probably have the new
ball on sale about November l.
Freddy Mcleod, veteran pro at
Columbia Country Club and a stu
dent of the game, gives his i'm
pression that the 1882 ball will
not salve the golfers walls. He
says:
at won't be as good as the
present bali because the players
won't be able to get it up in the
air, due to its heavier weight.
It might putt little better, but
/ believe the change was . step
in the wrong direction"
AL Treder, pro at the Manor
Club, entertains a different opIn
ion. He states:
"The heavier ball will i'm
prove the game where most
necesSary-On the green. This
will make il fair for all, where
as it's the element luck with
the present ball on the green"
Harry G. Pitt, of Manor Club
and District amateur champion
gives his views as follows:
: at will putt better and
= travel farther in the wind"
Tommy Bones, of Columbia
Country Club and one Of the
star southpaw players in the
District, comments as follows:
- "The game will be a cinch
with the new 1882 ball."
Johnny Shorey, of Manor Club,
also is enthusiastic over the new
ball. He says:
"It will rejuvenate the game"
=, j. William Harvey, jr., of
Indian Spring, speaks thusly:
:, ''It will be q big help to the
:, duffer because it will be easier
to handle" ...
George F. Miller, of Manor
Club, speaks as follows:
SIT will suit the long player
and old the putting line
better"
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of the
Columbia Country Club, and Miss
+Winifred Faunce. of the Manor
Club, two of the leading women
golfers in the District, are op-
posed to the change. Mrs.
Haynes declares:
II like the present ball be-
:, cause, when I'm hitting my
shots, 1 score three to five
strokes better. 1 believe the
: 1882 ball will prove extremely
unsatisfactory"
II don't think the 1882 ball
will putt as well. Anyway, I'd
wish they'd make up their
minds and let us have a ball
that we can use for several
years without change every
year or sO," maintains Miss
Faunce.
Albert r. Mackenzie, veteran
player of Columbia Country Club,
says:
"The improvement will be
slight, If any,"
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

Bishop to williams to FCx3 ~; Bot
Omley tunaSsisted) Fch to Colbert to BOttOn1sy ~ TelO
to Fsch to BOoey: BOttOmey to Wilson's Bishop TO
Foxx Left ON base-PhiadeIpha AZ; St. Louis 4O Hs-Of
Grove 28 in 26 innings; IA in 1928 innings off
Johnson 10 in 10 innings Haahan IL in 1s innings off
Earnsha in innings Grimes in innings; off ahak
fey in inning; off Lindsey in 1S innings; off HSyt IN
innings: off Waberg innings off ROmmes in inning;
off Rhem in inning balls-On Grove, in ~ in
nings off Denger off Johnson in 10 in
ninRs off HaIlahan innings off Earnsaw in II in
nlngs: Grimes in innings; of Mahaffey in inning;
Lindsey innings; off HOyt none in innings; OH
waDeg in innings off Romme none in inning; off EheT m
BY Johnson 6; By Haahan Earnhaw 49, by Grimes 81
Nahaffey Lindsey, 2 by HOy by ROmme none;
by Rhem none wild piches-Halahan, Derringer Hit by
pitched NIer) Lindsey. Winning ptchersGrOve 2i
Haahan (2); Grimes Earnshaw Losing picheES-Derr1ngr ~
Earnshaw Johnson HOyt UmpreSlem and Stark INA
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
DISTRICT GOLFERS PICTURE BETTER GAME WITH 1892 BAIL
UNCERTAIN TY
IS SEMERSON
GRID VIEW
By GARRETT WATERS


One of those maybe and maybe
not conditions rule at Emerson
Prep School this season in regard
to football
The reason is this. A tough
schedule faces the P StreeterS.
And with only four veterans on
the squad left over from last years
team, the question arises whether
those filling the seven remaining
vacancies will perform capably
enough to carry the team through.
The four hold-overs are Viii.
liams, guard Shorb, center;
Kelso, tackle, and Joe Buscher,
quarterback.
Contrasting Situation
incidentally, this situation is
quite different from the one which
prevailed at this time last year.
Coach Harley Page SanbOrn
had an excellent collection of
experienced men-all ready and
rarin' to go, and able to face the
tough schedule that was in the
Offing.
But this year the uncertain
story as above is the situation.
Emerson's schedule for the cur.
rent season certainly is a tough
one. Monday, the National Farm
School of Pennsylvania is to be
met at the Griffith's Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock.
SanbOrn Doubtful
On October II, the Wenonah
Military Academy eleven is Sched-
uled at Wenonah, New Jersey.
The following Friday, October
"a, MaSsanetten Military Acad-
emy is scheduled at Woodstock,
Va, while on october 81 the st.
Johns Frosh of Annapolis will be
met at Annapolis.
Three big games in November
complete the list. On November
6, Baylor Military Academy Of
Chattanooga will be entertained
at Griffith Stadium. On the
fourteenth, the William and
Mary freshmen are to be en-
gagged, while on November 81,
Staunton Military Academy will
be met at Staunton, Va.
The following candidates have
shown up well in recent drills:
Whalen, left end; Rhoadley, left
tackle: Ullon and Kline, guards;
Brown, right end; Cornell and
German, halfbacks, and Raurn,
fullback.
Several Good Reserves
These performers, with the four
veterans, Williams, Shorb, KelSo
and Buscher, will, in all ikeli-
hood, form the regular lineup
when the season finally gets into
full swing.
Several reserves look good to
complete the list of players
under Coach SanbOrn's wing
at this time. They include
BranzeIl, Dunigan and Vaughn,
backs: Mclaughlin and Dow,
guards; and MacCOy, tackle.
Emerson tied Gettysburg Mill
tary Academy in it's initial con-
test of the season last week.
Raum and Whalen look like a
pair of promising workers in this
department.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Paddock Notes

LAUREL. RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 1o.-The turf colony gath
cred here was cast in gloom when
word arrived that Jockey Johnny
Pierce had been badly injured
yesterday at York, Pa. The
lad was thrown in a jumping
race and stepped upon by another
horse. He is now confined to a
York Hospital. The lad, who
had grown too heavy to ride on
the flat was ,endeavoring to earn
a living riding jumpers.
The second claim of the meet
ing was REGISTERED when L. H.
Miner took Gun Man out of
yesterdays seventh race for
$500.
Trainer ]. L. Lambert was an
arrival from New York with
C.. V. Whitney'S Hat Broom
and Beacon Hill. The latter is
one of the best jumpers now
in training.
Anthony Allen has started
Sweet Air twice at York, Pa,
winning one race.
Edward j. Brennan left this
morning bound for Rosetree, Pa,
where he will handle today's rae
ing at that point.
Trainer George Conway left
this morning for Berlin, Nd,
where he will school the big band
of Glen Riddle Farm yearlings,
which he has quartered there. He
will return in time for Mondays
racing.
There are 80 horses on the
schooling list with the addition of
War Plane.
Jockey Pete Walls came down
from New York to accept several
mounts today.
Steward Vincent TheanOr,
who is i'll at his apartment in
Laurel, was not in the stand
when Eager Play came to life
in Thursdays sixth race.
Theanor was taken i'll early
that day and had to leave with
Admiral Cary T. Grayson sub
bing for him after the fourth
race.
P. e. Nash was an arrival from
Chicago to see his Burning Blaze
perform in today's feature.
Trainer L. A. Connor was an
arrival from New York with a
dozen of Mrs. Olive Curtis
thoroughbredS.
Jockey Johnny McTaggart,
one of the best twO-year-oId
riders around these parts, who
placed yesterday with Boost at
odds of $3.50, has his 56-pOund
son, John, jr., galloping horses.
John, jr., who is IL years old,
attends school in Baltimore, but
slips over to Pimlico or comes
down here whenever he gets an
opportunity. Horsemen who have
watched the lad carefully say he
is a chip off the old block, which
is a mighty high tribute when
one stops to consider John, ST.,
has won many Of Americas s
greatest stakes.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - Two-year-old maiden
colts and geldings; claiming; $1,000;
Hy-Kias .....11OlBlaze White lib
Medicine Bow ..11OUprise ..........113
Mogul ....116aFunny Bov lilo
xDust EN- Off III Sample Ballot ..11o
Sandwrack .... .116 Tortway .110
Dawn Patriot lilo Intervene .......110
Also eligible
Ruling Power ..11OxExcavation ....116
xWan Hill ....105 How .......... .110
Sergeant D.. ..s.116 Fair Leaver lilo
alright Knot ..11OIGonflyinon .....110
aMrs. N. Hursch-salubria stable entry
SECOND RACE-S1eeplechase; S-year-
olds and upward: $4,000; about miles.
Huffy .........141l 1lxxxArundel .... .1S2
Red Bridge ....14s War Mist ..... .141
xxcoq Girls ....142 Fairy Lore ....'14
Do Tell ..'''''3S9 49, Nignt I FS,reIt strncH %iSo %
xxDrapeau .13S xxBanner Day ..130
THIRD RACE - The Isabella; two.
year -olds; fillies; purse. $1,000; 6 fur
longs.
Deiicacy ......107 Laughing Queen 110
Marcasite .....110 French Duchess. 40
Seven Wells. .114 Tryandagain lilo
At Sunrise. .... .11Ol Penchant ..,...1O7
aMrs. J. D. Hertz entry.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Easton; three
year-olds and upward: purse. $1'6oo;
Back Cannon. 1OS Titus ..........112
Inception .s.... .1lZi SunVlr ssssss.s '110
Fortunate Youth .112I
FIFTH RACE-The Columbus Handi-
cap; all ages; purse, $4,000; fur
lon~S
Balko .........13O Priory .........11O
bHelianthus ...1i0 bJubilate .......106
aMasked Ball. .1O2 aBlack Majesty. 1l2
Repentance ....103
aW. K. Coe entry.
bBrookmeade Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE--Mfle and sixteenth; /;
purse, $1,000; claiming; S-year-olds.
Gay Bird ...112lTancred ....... .115
xBathorse .,.,.1o4 xSt, Francis ...11o
xRip Vn W'kIe .107I
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a fur
long; purse, $1,000; claiming; S-year-
olds and up.
xaTang ......1o4I xMy Sis ........113
xPrinc's Henry .104l Scot Free ......112
Peter Ballot :. .112I xBlue parter ..107
Red Tam .....105 Underdun .105
xJudhpur .....110 xFire Brigade ..107
Royal Charge. 112l xaMeeran ....t.107
Also eligible:
Tangier .10sl Ruane ......... 112
Butter John ..112l Traufsy .1O5
Porphory .114l Sun Friar ......1 .107
xFair Beth ..,1O9lUncle Herman ..10S
aMiss B. Bowman-G. s. Harrison, jr,
entry. xApprentice allowance claimed.
xFive pounds claimed for rider: xxi
pounds claimed; xxx10 pounds claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10


Central, of the high schools
group, and st. Johns, Of prep
school ranks, fall into the action
this afternoon. Their games will
close a busy scholastic grid week.
d St. Johns at Baltimore
Central journeys to Newport
News, va, for a tussle with the
Newport News High School eleven
for it's game. st. Johns jumps
over to Baltimore for a brush
with the Loyola High School
team. .'r1e-i -
Local school gridders did not
fare so well in games yesterday,
on the whole. The day was pro-
ductive of several surprises, with
one or two unexpected tie con-
tests finding their way into the
order of things.
The two surprises came in the
games involving the Tech and
Western elevens.
Tech bowed to Swavely Prep,
~ u o, III WuaG WdS GAC ACSSSU
expected, while Western de
feated Alexandria High, Is to 6.
in a game which was figured
would result in victory Of the
Virginians instead Of Coach
Ahern'S crew.
The two tie contests invloved
Eastern against Washington and
Lee High, and Landon, against
Georgetown Prep. The score OF
the aforementioned fray was 90,
while the Landon Georgetown
Prep tussle ended sc.
st. Adams dropped a 7-to-0 en-
gagement to the Shenandoah Mill
tary Academy eleven, Of Winches-
ter, Va, to complete the list OF at
fractions. This loss was as ex-
pected, but had a certain surprise
connected with it in that the
Saints put up a stronger battle
than figured.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
CONTRASTING PAIR

Paul Jackson, Kansas City
golfer, who weighs less than 135
pounds, was the lighteSt man in
the 1881 U. s. Amateur champion
ship: "Ducky" Yates, ex-football
player, who scales around 800
pounds, was the heaviest.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
School Grid Program Lists
Two Contests Today

games keep the scholastic grid rolling today
TivoU MA auod vnStnr
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
CENTS WORKOUT

Joe Khuen requests all Centen-
mails 150-pound gridderS to report
for practice tonight at 7 o'clock at
North Capital Street and New
York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
STERLING COACH

Jock Sutherland. coach at the
University Of Pittsburgh, has
turned out such celebrated All.
American football players as
Schwab. Berry, Duffy, WEIGH,
Chase, Donchess, Parkinson, Uansa
and Kern,
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Wrestling Results

Boston Pat O'Shocker, Salt
Lake City, defeated Dick Davis
court, California.
New York - Jack Sherry,
Omaha, defeated Rudy La
Ditzi, Poland. Pat McGill,
Omaha, won from Paul Finsky,
Russia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
HIRfO A UN LADRON

Al sorprenderlo an0che ro-
bandose los vegetables de SD
huerta, ell ST.. Tony Cosio, del
3708 de la avenida Michigan,
dispar6 contra John p. Temp
kins, del 2913 de la Ia, ave-
nida, hiriendoio levemente.
Este 1ltimo fuG conducido
inmediatamente al hospital pa
ra que le fueran extraidas las
munciones del cuerpo. La po-
licia asegura que tan pronto
sea dado de alta. 10 acusara
de robo. Ell Sr. Cosio fu6 pues-
to en- libertad.
BESIDE hace cerca de una Sc
mana la huerta venia siendo
obieto de continues robos por
10 que la familia Cosio Sc puso
en- acecho.
n propietario de dicha huer
ia declare que en- los momeI-
tos de entrar Tompkins en- la
misma le orden6 que alzara
los brazos y que al intentar sa-
lir corriendo lie hizo el disparo
y 10 detuvo en- su prOpia casa
hasta que lego la policia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
UN SACERDOTE QUE PUE-
DE PROVOCAR Y DISOL-
YER

Bologna, Italia, die. 17.-El
sacerdote Don Marchesi ha in
vcntado I'm m6todo por medic
del cual utilizara la electricidad
para deshacer las tormentas o
provocarlas a su antojo.
FL principle fundamental del
nuevo metodo es similar al en-
pIeado en- ell uso del conductor
dc pararrayos. Asi como este Ill
limo atrae a la terra ell rayo poH
un sistema de "ionizaci6n" de
Ia diai6ctrica del aire que inter
'Viene entire una tormenta y la
Terra, el sacerdote asegura que
.el puede provocar una tormenta
a su antojo y hasta deshacerla
antes de que sc llegue a formar.
Declare que ian pronto sea
possible obtener I'm conductor "a
Ipropiado para ser conectado en-
tire las nubes tormentosas y la
terra, las primeras Ianzaran su
descarga de electricidad, y q. ell
|cielo volvera a estar en- calma.
Don Marehesi ofreci6 una de-
mostraci6n de su experiments
ante I'm grupo de cientificos de
la universidad de Bologna Y de
periodistas, en- su propia resi-
dencia, y explic6 que para obte-
ner ell elemento conductor entire
la terra y una nube de tormen-
Ia comenz6 a utilizar reflecto-
res ~electricos. FL resultado de
esos r~efleetores no fu6 favora-
bic debido a que los cristales que
los cubren previenen los rayos
uItra-violetas, que son los que
pueden ionizar ell aire entire la
TERRA y la nube. Entonces ell sa-
cerdote us6 ARGOS luminicos, de-
clerando que habia podido esta-
blecer ell contact0 necesario en-
tire la terra Y la nube
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
POLA NEGRI SIGUE EN- MUY
GRAVE ESTADO

Santa Monica, Calf, Die
lila celebre artista de la
pantalla, Pola Negri, operada
recientemente por obstruction
intestinal, ha comenzado a dar
senales de mejoria, pero sus
medicos opinan que aun IS du-
dose su restablecimiento total.
En- ell boletin medico Sc dice
que descansa comfortable
mente, su condici6n es tan bue
ma como puede esperarse dada
la gravedad de la operation,
pero que su estado es aun cri-
tico."
La artista fue traida al hos
pital de esta ciudad ell martes
despues de un collapse que SUI
friera en- un estudio mientras
asistia a una exhibiciAn priVa-
da de la primera pelicula ha-
b ada que ha hecho y que es
tqmbi6n la primera EN- sus Ill
limos cuatro amos.
Tn consejo mGdico decide
operarla inmediatamente toda
vez que su gravedad iba en- au-
ment0.
BESIDE 1927 Miss Negri fal-
Ia de Hollywood. POGO despuGs
deesa fecha obtuvo eli divorcio
de su segundo esposo, y en- ell
mes de JUNO regres6 a la pan
ITALIA.
BESIDE 1921 a la fecha ell
nombre de la Negri Sc vic re-
lacionado amorosamente con
el de Charles Chaplin, Rodol-
TO Valentino, Rod La ROGUE
y ell principe George Mdivani,
con quien Sc case en- segundas
nupcias. Su primer esposo fue
el condo polaco Coronel Doms-
XII.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
PAGARA UN CfNCO POR
CIENTO Ell BANCO LAFA-
YETTE

Milton H. Mabry, liquidador
del banco Lafayette, anunci6
aver ell page de un dividendc
de cinco por ciento a los depo-
sitantes. Ell total de la can't.
dad que Sc pagara asciende a
$4,000 y eleva ell tanto por
ciento de los dividendos va pa
gados a un rs. Los pages Sc ha
ran en- ell edificio del banco.
FL liquidador declare que
tenia la esperanto de pagan
un 10 por %ciento, pero que una
decision contraria de la corte
suprema echo por terra sus
proyectos.
Ell banco de Lafayette tenia
una reclamation de $4,000
contra ell Citizens Bank y es.
peraba que este 1ltimo banct
pagara un dividendo sobre lol
mismos; pero la corte declare
que la reclamation no era va.
Ida.
Hace algdn tempo Mr.. Ma.
bry anunci6 que tenia la espe.
rama de pagan antes de las
Pascuas dividendos de los cua.
tro bancos de los cuales es Ii.
quidador. Ell primero en- pagan
fue ell American State, y aho-
ra lie sigue ell Lafayette Bank
pero no puede asegurar la fe-
cha en- que los otros dos po-
dram hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
UN TEMBLQR DE E
AFECTO A CUATRO ES-
TADOS

Memphis, Tenn, die. IT,
Cuatro estados comprendidos
desde Helena, Ark, hasta Bir-
mingham, Ala, y desde Jackson
Miss, hasta Jackson, Tenn, sin
theron anoche los efectos de un
ligero tembIor de terra, que a.
temoriz6 a sus ~respectivas po-
blaciones.
Las ciudades de Corinth y
Charleston, Miss, informan ha-
Der sentido ell terremoto con ma
yor intensidad, Los ~cristales de
las ventanas Sc hicieron AMIGOS
Y Sc quebraron las paroles en-
ambas localidades.
En- otros lugares los haitian
tes abandonaron sus residencias
temerosos de que las casas les
cayeron encima.
Ell Professor w. L. Kennon, del
departamente de astronomia de
Ia Universidad de Mississippi,
dijo que csc terremoto era Ell ter
Zero V mas fuerte que Sc habia
rcqistrado en- ell norte de Missis-
sippi durante los dltimos 20
amos.
Su duraci6n fue de cerca de
so segundos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
MEDlDAS DE RIGOR EN- CT
JON

Madrid, Die. 17,-El gobier
no tiene va dominada la huel-
ga revolucionaria de Gij6n,
Asturias, que Sc declare hace
pocos dias.
Los obreros de los muelles
dejaron ell trabajo solicitando
aumento de jornal y mas con-
sideraci6n, siendo despues Sc
cundados por los otros gre
MICS, que estiman iusta su eau
sa.
Tuvo origen la huelga ge-
neral en- una orden obligando
a los tripulantes del canonero
Dato a eiercer coacci6n con
ira los tripulantes de cuatro
vapores que apoyaron la huel-
ga, negandose a yerificar la
descarga.
Otras poblaciones asturia-
mas han paralizado sus activi-
dades, EN- simpatia con la huel-
ga.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
ROBO EN- UNA CASA DE
PALMA CEIA

Mientras la familia Sc en- =
contraba ausente asistiendo a
una function cinemarografica,
los ladrones entraron anoche
en- la casa del Sr. E. C. Robin,
situada en- ell 1915 de la Gale
Tacon, en- Palma Celia, y Sc lie
varon un radio, un cuadro, al
fombras, ropas y otros articu-
los valuados en- 5000, 90.
Ell robo fue denunciado a la
oficina del sheriff,
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
TEATROS


CASINO
Por Ultima vez pasara hoy
por la pantalla el programa que
tanto ha gustado en- los 1ltimos
dias.
"Eran Trcce", la production
espanola de la Fox, en- NADIA es
inferior a las mejores cintas
'filmadas" en- los ultimos me-
SEES.
Manuel Arbo, el notable actor
c6mico, luce SD talento como pro
tagonista de la obra, una adap-
taci6n de la noyela dc Earl Derr
Biggers.
Gloria Swanson, con Ben Lyon
en- ell principal papll masculine,
triunfa en- "Indiscreta''.
Canta Gloria dos canciones,
"Ven q MI y Isl tn no sabes 10
que es amor.
Para mahana esta anunciado
el estreno de Murder by The
Clock.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
A TSO-HSIANG ES Ell
NUEVO JEFF CHINO EN-
LA MANCHURIA

Mukden, die. 17.-El Gene
raj Chang Hsueh-Liang Sc ha
visto obligado a ceder ell cargo
de comandante de las fuerZas
Chinas en- la Manchuria, siendC
sustituido por Chang Tso.
Esiang.
FL Jap6n, alegando que ell pri-
nero fracaso en- su promesa d.
avacuar a Chinchow, ACADIA de
crdenar ell enyio de una brigada
lie tropas frsscas de relieve a la
Manchuria, basandose en- que la
china aun continda ocupando q
Chinchow.
Mientras tanto los japoneses
stan consolidando su posici6n
economical, fernando monopo-
los que dominan los ferroca-
rifles, plantas de fuerzas, comu-
nicaciones Y otros servicios de
utilidad pdblica. Sc tiene enten-
DIDO que muchos de estos nego-
clos que antes Sc dirigian al oes-
tie, ahora seran encaminados ha-
ella Ell Jap6n.
Los leaders del grupo de Can
ton llegaron a Marking para for
mar un gobieno de coalici6n, de-
claando que estaban dispuesto s
a anular las diferencias existen-
ties ahora que Chang Kai-Shek
ha cesado como jefe del gobier-
no Marking.
Los estudiantes que aver alta
caron las oficinas del gobierno
regresaron de nuevo esta mana
ma con identicos prop6sitos, pc
70 por ser mas pequeho ell mime
no de los amotinados, la policia
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
DETENIDOS

Madrid, Die. 17.-Varios de
los comunistaS arrestados ha-
&c pocos dias EN- Huesca, con
motive de una manifestation
en- que sc commemorate ell ami
v~ersario del fusilamiento de los
capitanes Galan y Garcia Her.
n5ndez, seran tratados sin con
sideraci6n por las autoridades.
Los comunistas aprovecha-
ron la manifestation para ha-
Ger demostraciones en- contra
del gobierno, oeurriendo un
encuentro durante ell cual per
dieron la vida dos de los rojos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
Ell CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES
CELEBRO SESSION

Madrid, Die. 17.-Despues
de haber tornado possession, en-
una sencilla ceremonial, ell nue.
vo ministerio celebr6 su pri-
mer consejo, presidido por On.
Niceto Alcala Zamora.
A la asamblea nacional Sc
presentara hoy ell gabinete,
presidido por Manuel Azaha,
con ell fin de recabar un voto
de confianza.
Tan prortc Sc conceda ell vo
to Gle confianza, empezaran a
ser discutidas las llamadas le-
yes c~omplementariaS de la
constitution.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
AMENAZADO Ell DIREC-
TOR DEL BOLETIN DEL
TORCEDOR

Habana, Die. 17.-El Direc.
tor de la revista "Boletfn del
Torcedor," obrero Ricardo
Garcia, que ell lunes fuera pues-
to en- libertad luego de pagan
una injusta multa que Sc Re
habiar impuesto y haber pasa-
do cuatro dias en- la carcel, Sc
DICE que ha sido amenazad0
de muerte.
La policia registr6 la soma
ma pasada ell local de la Fede-
raci6n Nacional de Torcedo-
res, sin encontrar NADIA que pu
diera perjudicar a esta colec-
tividad.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
CAR1A CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

cia, que ALI Sc ha efectuado
ell e~ntierro del director de I'm
diario republican,, que fuera
asesinado por ~cuestiones poll
ticas.
Para castigar a los agreso-
res del periodista ell gobierno
tomara todas las medidas que
Considere n~ecesarias.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
RECOBRARON LOS CUER
pos DE DOS MINEROS

Wilkersonan, Wash, die. II.
Los grupos de rescate que es-
taban trabajando a l,400 pies
bajo terra, r~ecobraron anoche
los cadaveres de los mineros
John s. johnson y Oscar Hutha,
despues de siete dias de hallarse
sepultados en- uno de los pasillos
dc la nina de carbon, cuyo te-
cho Sc desprendi6 sin darles
tempo a ponerse a salvo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
sERv1C1o DE HIDRos EN-
TIRE LA HABANA Y A

Habana, Die. 17.-Acaba
de anunciar en- esta capital el
Sr. George Grany Mason, jr.,
Representative de la Pan-Ame-
RIGA Always, que ell servicio
de hidroplanos entire Miami y
la Habana comenzara ell Saba
do 10 de los corrientes, en- sus-
tituci6n del actual servicio de
aeroplanos entire ambas ciuda
des.
La gaceta., 1931-12-17
PROGRESA Ell PARTIDO
~GALLEGUISTA

Madrid, Die. l7.-Dicen de
Vigo que esta adquiriendo mu-
cha fuerza ell partido galleguis
ia, ALI organizado.
Los que ingresan EN- este
partido Sc comprometen a no
pertenecer a ninguna otra a.
grupaci6n de caracter politi-
co.