davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
"A WILL COMPETE
IN RADIO ADDITIONS
D. C. PreliminarIes, 10 Begin
Tomorrow Night at WRC,
Will Start With Women.

Forty-four young Washington sing
ers have enrolled for the NatioeSi
Radio Addition contest OF the Atwater
Kent Foundation, the prelim1narieS OF
which will begin tomorrow night in
the studios of Station WRC in the
National Press Building.
Twenty-three Of the contestants are
young women and 81 are young men.
The young women will be first TO I'M
dergo the additions. They will COM
pete tomorrow night. The young men
night. The four best singers in each
group will compete in the finals to be
held the week Of october rs. The final
feature will be broadcast by WRC.
Winners Of the final event will have
an opportunity to participate In the
$25, 900 cash award and scholarships for
the successful finalists in the national
additions Winners of the national au-
ditions will reach $4,000 in cash each.
a gold decoration and two years tuition
in an American institution of music or
instruction from a recognized music
teacher.
Second-place winners will receive
$4,000 and one years tuition. The prize
for third-place winners consists of
81 900 and one years tuition. A prize of
81 900 and one years tuition also will
be awarded fourth-place winners.
Keneth Berkeley manager of Station
WRC, will direct the Washington audi
Committee are Commissioner Luther H.
Reichelderfer. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons.
president OF the District Federation of
Womens Clubs. and Edwin F. Hill. IN
formation director of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
CLARK DECISION CASE
IS SETTLED QUIETLY
Defendants Pay Joint Fine Of $3.50
After Pleading Guilty to
Transporting Beer.
By the Associated Press.

7
TRENTON, N. j., October i4.-The
liquor law violation case which formed
the basis Of the opinion in which Fed
eral Judge William Clark last Deem
Der held the eighteenth amendment
unconstitutional was settled quietly
Monday
The defendants. William Sprague and
William H. Howey Of Sussex, N. j.,
paid a joint fine OF $3.50 on q plea
of guilty TO transporting beer
Their attorney, Frederic NJ. P. Pearse,
who argued the case III the Supreme
Court when the Government appealed
Judge Clark's decision. asked only that
they not be penalized for the long lit
igation.
Federal Judge George Bourquin OF
Butte. Mont. replied that an appeal
was their prerogative.
Judge Clark. in a 15.000-word opin-
ion on December Is 1880, held the
eighteenth amendment to be invalid
because it had been ratified by State
Legislatures and not by constitutional
convention. He cited nearly 100 au-
thorities TO support his contention and
quashed the indiotElent against the
men
Tie United States Supreme Court,
on February "a, reversed his opinion.
Drunkenness in Edinburgh, Scotlond,
| Is declining
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
DIECEL FACES
TOUGH GROUP IN
BAY CITY MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l2. U.p)-
Leo Dlegel, defending his first ma
tional match play open title, faced
a squad Of the nations leading
golfers today as the field narrowed
down for third and fourth round
matches at Lake Merced
Emerging with Diegel in the first
and second rounds Of the $500
tourney were Billie Burke OF Green
wich, Conn, national open olam-
pion. George Won Elm, runner up
to Burke, Whiffy Cox of Brooklyn
and Johnny Golden Of Norton,
Conn.
Fred Morrison of Beverly FILLS
was another contender as result
Of his victory over Harry Cooper of
New York, the biggest upset of the
tourney. He vanquished Light
Horse Harry" with q birdie On the
par five 10th hole after squaring
their match at the 18th.
Another upset was the defeat CT
Gene Sarazen, Great Neck, by Al
Zimmerman of Portland, Ore,
and 4.
Burke was paired with Cox in the
feature match of the third round
this morning. Diegel meets Romir
Espinosa, Willie Coggin meets Gold
en- and Won Elm plays Morrison
Winners Of the matches will meet
in the fourth round today and the
surviving Dalr will DlaV the finals
tomorrow
Burke, Diegel and Won Elm were
outstanding fayorites to reach The
finals.
Watching the play from the gall
lery was tall, sad eyed young man
from Missouri, Horton Smith. who
won medal honors in the qualifying
rounds and then broke his wrist in
an automobile accident. tIe was
paired with Goggin in the second
round yesterday but defaulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Dempsey Fails
To KayO Three

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. -. U.P)-
Jack Dempsey's transforming tour
packed in a capacity crowd of
$4,000 here last night for his four
exhibition rounds, but he failed to
knock out his three local heavy
weight opponents.
Art Lasky, Minneapolis, went two
rounds with the former worlds
heavyweight champion. He wealth
cred several staggering blows
Dempsey dealt, including his one
two punch.
Angus Mcdonald, 2l5-pound Can
adian, appeared frightened at his
one-round assignment, the second
bout. He held his guard carefully.
and not until late in the period was
Dempsey able to send him found
ering with a right hook.
Dempsey, by this time tired.
merely traded cuffs in the final
round with Jack Roper of st. Paul
and Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Freak Race At
TanfOran Track

SAN BRUNO, Cal, Dec. l2. U.p)
"A race which judges declared mo
contest" was on record at Tanfor-
an today as one of the kingly
sports rarest occurrences.
The freak contest took place in
the feature race yesterday after
noon when Tonto Rock bolted at
the webbing and the other four
entries followed him down tie
track.
Tonto Rock finished first, with
Lampblack second and Golden
Prince third. Judge Frank a. Muir
ply, however, threw cut the results
and asked the owners If they want
ed to rerun the race. When they
refused he ordered a refund to all
purchasers of options, the Tanforan
substitute for mutuel tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
SINGER LOSES
ON KNOCKOUT
TO BATTALINO
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec u. U.P)-5ox-
ing fans today owed an apology to
Al Singer, the little Bronx Hebrew,
who had every attribute Of real
champion except n fighting heart"
For although the 2l-year- old
Singer, who won and lost the world
lightweight championship before he
attained his majority, lasted less
than four minutes in his come
back attempt against featherweight
champion Bat Battalipo at Madison
Square Garden last night, ne ef-
fectively disapproyed the theory
that he lacked courage.
Singer took beating which
would have made many more
. sturdy rival quit, and although 1t
J doubtless marked his end as a front
rank fighter 1t is to his everlasting
credit that he was trying to crawl
TO his feet for the fifth time when
Referee Patsy Haley stopped the
bout.
Singer was down three times in
the first round and twice during
the 81 seconds of action in the
second, and his total of 90 seconds
on the floor were spent in frantic
efforts TO rise.
The result completely fooled the
"wise money bettors who had
made Singer an to S favorite after
Battalinc weighed ir at 1854
pounds to AIS 1873. The bettors
believed that Battalino, ruler of the
l26 pound class. had not trained
and that the bout was "in the bag"
for Singer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12

OFFERS VARIETY
in TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. l3. U.p) -
Boxing comebacks start and end
with the same thing-a punch on
the profile.
At least, Mister AL Singers did.
Yesterday your friend Singer was q
happy man, young, in love, feeling
like a million dollars and fired with
that watch m co. spirit that yop
find only in boxers involved in O
comeback.
Today our friend Singer was still
young, still In love, but he had a
terrible headache and was consid-
ering taking up law or something
like that for profession.
This wondrous change was
brought by a punch on the snout.
Two punches in fact. They were
delivered in the old one-two fashion
by Battling Battalino of Hartford.
the current worlds featherweight
champion. For one minute in the
first round of the joust at the
Garden, Singer was out in front.
jabbing and fitting about like .
world beater; the next found him
careening around the ring at a
mile-a-minute clop, leaning at an
angle that would have brought
sighs Of envy from the tower Of
Pisa.
Chasing him, and swinging at him
whenever he managed TO get In
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
WoIgast Defeats
Mexican Fighter

SAN FRANCISCO, De-. 10. UP)
Midget" Wolgast, 11515, Philadel-
phia, widely recognized as fly
weight champion. defeated Canto
Robleto, ll6&, Mexico. for the
third time, last night. winning on
technical knockout il the sixth
round.
Robleto claimed he had broken a
bone in his left hand during the
second round, and failed to answer
the bell for the sixth. The fight
was scheduled for 10 r5unds.
FVolpast took every round except
the fourth, which went to Robleto
for his aggressiVeness. De spite he
pain of his injured hand. the Mex
ican traded punches with the fly
ing champion and finished q shade
ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12

range. was Battalino, whose motto
is: Don't hit man when he's
down--hit him SO hard when he's
upright that you won't be tempted" j."
The bell saved friend Singer in
the first heat, but 81 or so seconds
after the second opened, Bat caught
him flush with an up-from-the-
floor right, and church was out.
Battalino left the ring with the
applause of something like 10000
folks ringing in his cauliflower ears.
He acted like kid, he was so
happy. Els appreciation for cheers
is not hard to understand when you
remember that for quite a spell
after he won his title, Bat was the
most thoroughly booed young man
in the racket. He cracked up his
hands in winning the title, and as
a result took some very artistic
slappings about from some very
fine palookas.
But the Bat never quit. He kept
plugging away until his hands
healed. And then started going
places. He has defended his title
five times in the last year against
the best men in his class.
Joe Humphries, just out of the
hospital as a result of trying to pro-
nounce Senegambian at the
Canzoneri Chocolate fight, was
rushed right back last night after
his wrestling with Czecho-
Slovakian. Joe was forced to try
the word in introducing Nekolny in
the Semi-ifnal.
Some day thoughtless manager
is going to import fighter from
TsitSihar and we're going to lose
Joe for good.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12

meet the Brawley Colored Giants
on the high school field here.
The Giants are one of the strong
est teams in the valley, and is bet
ter equipped than any other squad
to give the Maggie team the
trouncing others have been unable
TO administer.
Lee and Starke will form the bat
terry for the Fat Boys in tomor-
rows game. The batting lineup will
see Hamerslaugh at third base
Kurth at second, Ehmke in center
field, Willingham in left field.
Daniels in right field, Patterson at
first base, r. Forshey at shortstop,
Lee pitching and Starke catching.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
TOSCANI AND
SCHWARTZ TO
MEET ON GRID

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL. U.P)-
A gridiron battle between March
mont Schwartz, Notre Danes ALL
American halfback, and Francis
Bud" Toscani, Al-Coast half of st.
Mary's, was in prospect today when
both accepted invitations to play
in the annual East-West football
game here New Years day.
Schwartz joined the all-eastern
team coached by Dick Hanley of
Northwestern and Andy Kerr Of
Colgate, which will stage its New
Year Shriners hospital charity con-
test with an all-Western team
coached by Percy Locey Of San
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Chicago Bidding
For Big Bout

CHICAGO. Dec. -. U.p)--Chica-
20 has bid for the Max Schmeling-
Mickey Walker heavyweight title,
and today seemed to have an even
chance with Miami, Fla, for get
ting the bout.
Nate Lewis. Chicago STADIUM
matchmaker, has offered 100000
for the match, guaranteeing
Schmeling 100000 or 40 per cent
of the gate receipts. Walker would
receive a guarantee of $4,000.
Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager
} told Lewis he would sign for the
bout Immediately but for the fact
fact that 10 rounds is the limit for
boxing contests in Illinois. Schmel-
ing prefers the IS round route.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Maggie Team To
Play Tomorrow

World series. football, basketball
and track may come and go, but
Ell Centro baseball fans are rapidly
becoming convinced the El Centro
Fat Boys baseball team goes on
forever.
Adding another to their long
string of recent games, and hoping
to add another to their equally lono
string Of victories, the Fat Boys at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Grace Winner
Over VelascO

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 10. up)
Scoring three knockdowns in an
otherwise listless, uninteresting
fight, Meyer Grace, Baltimore, 146.
won an easy verdict over David
Velasco, l47i4, Mexico City, in
Hollywood Legion stadium last
night.
Other results: Dell Price de-
cisioned Tony Brown "a; Bob Pat
rick, las, decisioned Ted Kopp, 146
"a; Wally Hunt technically
knocked out Bob Minton 90; Bruce
Mcdowell, 1872, decisioned Nish
Hernandez, 12l "a; Pat Werner.
1876, drew with Freddy Merino.
1856 "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12

Francisco Olympic club and Dana
Y. Bible Of Nebraska.
John Orsi Of Colgate, Jim Nc
Murdo Of Pittsburgh, Herb Hick-
man and Jim Newer of Tennessee.
Bill Morton of Dartmouth, Bill
Mum Of Minnesota and Reb Rus
sell of Northwestern are among the
fasteners.
The west will boast, besides To-
scani, Chuck Ehrhorn and Phil
Neill Of Stanford, Glenn Turk"
Edwards Of Washington State, Cor
rad Fischer of Oklahoma A. and M
Charles Justice and George Roster
of Nebraska, Don Mason of S.M.U.,
and Ismael Till;ington of Tulsa.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12

During the first two weeks of
November, Lincoln, Placer County.
shipped 25,000 cases of canned
peaches to the Atlantic seaboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair, cool weather tonight and
Sunday; light to heavy frosts to
night; gentle to moderate north
erly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday; heavy
frosts tonight; moderate north and
northwest winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Announcement

The Imperial Valley Grape
fruit Growers take pleasure in
announcing the Christmas Spe-
cials being put out this season
I'm full, half, quarter and eighth
boxes. The fruit that Is used
in these packages is carefully
selected, each fruit being as
nearly perfect as possible both
as to appearance and eating
quality.
Every effort Is being made to
put out n package that pleases
the discriminating buyer and
most certainly brings Joy to the
recipient.
These packages are on display
at our temporary salesroom at
SCI MAIN STREET
and packing house between
Third and Fourth on Brighton.
Be sure you buy Imperial VAL
ley Sweet" brand look for the
label ii means the best.
Also Gull grapefruit
S1.00 per box.
Imperial Valley
Grapefruit Growers
Between Third and Fourth
on Brighton
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
LOCAL WEATHER
Recorded by F. A. Baughman
U. S. Weather Bureau
Temperatures
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ................ 80
Maximum yesterday ............-......... &c
To November 20 Mendocino Coun-
ty had received, generally, about IL
inches Of rain, more than half of
which fell in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12

particularly desirable when descend
ing steep hills or travelling slippery
streets. For it enables you to use the
engine as a brake, instantly, without
slowing down the car.
Then, suppose you want Free Wheel
ing. Simply press button on the
dash. Thereafter, and until you pull
the button out again, you Free Wheel.
You coast along with a delightful
gliding sensation. And you shift with
never.to. be forgotten ease.
The Free Wheeling mechanism of the
new Chevrolet Six is highly simpli-
fed type. Instead of complicated
mechanism with many moving parts,
it is a simple, sturdy unit, with only
three moving parts.
Then, along with Syncro-Mesh and
Free Wheeling, Chevrolet offers you
60.horsepower six-cylinder perform
ance, higher speed, faster aceeleration,
greater smoothness, smarter Fisher
bodies, matches economy, and a
first cost that is among the lowest in
the market. Certainly it's the great
American value for 1882.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
CREDITO PARA UN MONU-
MENTO A LA GUERRA
CON ESPANA

Tallahassee, JUNO 4.-Laley
del senado concediendo un Gre
ditto de $4,000 para un monu-
mento a la guerra con Espana,
fu6 aprobada anoche por la ca
mara, con anotaci6n de SO por
9.
Establece la ley las condicio-
mes, primero que ell gobierno fe-
deral debe construir I'm monu-
mento en- la isla Davis, que CO.'S
tara $1,00O,0 900, y segundo, ell
dinero del estado debe ser igua-
lado, peso por peso, por un fon-
do levantado en- la ciudad, con-
dado Y subscription pablica.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
LOS CAMEPESINOS HUYEN
ANTE Ell AVANCE DE
LOS COMUNISTAS

Shanghai, JUNO 4.-Mas de
$4,000 campesinos estan huyen-
do de sus hogares, en- Ell sur de
la provincial de Kiangsi mien-
tras los ejercftos comunistas a.
vanzan. Centenares de amos
han sido abandonados en- los ca
minos por los fugitivos y mu-
chos han muerto 4 causa de las
privaciones.
La muItitud que huge Sc di-
rige a Ia provincial de Kwan-
|tung, esperanto llegar a los al
rededores de Canton. Debese ell
6. odo a que los nacionalistas
han retirado 10000 hombres
que venfan oponiendose a la
Marcia de los "rojos".
Aseg1rase que Ell Oral. Chang
Kai-Shek, ell presidente nacio-
nalista, tomara ell mando de las
tropas para dominar a los CO.
munistas.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
AMOS LIBRADO DE RES
PONSABILIDAD POR UN
COMITE DE

Tallahassee, JUNO Am CO.
mite especial de la camara de
representatives recomendo hoy
Sc libre de culpa al Intervention
Ernest Amos, Ell procesamiento
del cual habia sido pedido por ell
representative Tom Watson, del
c 7ndado de Hillsborough. Ell in
fsrme, firmado por todos los
n iembros del comite investiga-
dor, fu6 p~resentado a la camara
cor ell Representative Robineau,
del condado de Dade.
Watson acusaba a Amos de
ser ell responsible del cierre de
tres bancos, en- ell condado de
Fillsboroug, en- 1929. .
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
UN CIENTIFICO DEL so
WET HA
LA CURA DE LA TUBER-
CULOSIS

Moscou, JUNO 4.-El profe-
sor A. L. Tchisjevsky, cientffi-
co Soviet, dice que ha encontra-
do una ayuda, sine una nueva
cura para la tuberculosis. Ell
professor ha estado experiment
tando con aire "ionizado', por
IN periodic de mas de 10 anos.
LAS resultados obtenidos, di-
ce ell informe publicado, han 81
do completamente favorables.
La salud de las victimas de los
puImones, dice ell informe, fue
mejorando, la tos ces6, los pa
cientes aumentaron ell peso y
reducido ell numero de los bach
los de Koch.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

IA quien apela? IA las Cla-
ses Economics cuyos intereses
serfan afectados? SY quien los
afect6 mas que este Gobierno?
En- seis amos de regimen Macha-
dista, los presutpuestos naciona-
les han sumado IN monte total
de: cudtrOcientos nOUentG q sic
te miuones OchocientOs ochentG
~ caatr0 mil cientO setenta y
seis dollars con seteBtG q IN cen
tGvos, mas ell fOndo especial de
obras ptt6Eicds, calculate a ra-
ION de diez q OchO millones al
aHO, del cual Sc han tornado me-
nos de diez mittones de pesos
para enjugar deficits de presn-
puesto, q que Sc puede cdlculGr
en- amos Glen miUOnes de dollars
mds en- los seis G60S-daaer0
que hG maRejadO ell GobiernO
lSin fiscGlizaci6m del Congress-
nj de I'M Tribunal de CUentas,
d Que aim no Sc sGben bien como
Sc ha Gplicddo.-CompdrGndo
10 gGStado p0r presapmestos q
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
JUNTO A LA ESTATUA BE
LA LIBERTAD
Por ell DR.. RAMON zaydin
(Contimuoci6n)

Apela ell General Ma6hado a
las fuerzas 'sociales de Cuba. A
.ruien? A los Veteranos, los que
apesar de todos sus esfuerzos
no Ia podido reunir la Asam-
-blea Nacional, porque ell Presi-
dente del Consejo, funcionario
del Gobierno de Machado, Sc Ia
negado a clio, y en- la Republica
no han podido reunir la Asam-
la manigua siempre pudiera-
mos? ST algunos tienen deberes
v responsabilidades son, preciS
samente, los Veteranos; pero no
basta que aver pelearan por la
Independence, 81 a la bora que
Ell Poder, declarado ilegftimo
por santencia del Tribunal SUI
premo, no aparecen ante ell pue-
bio revestidos de toda la autori-
dad moral que requieren para
ser ofdos. Porque ell Gobierno,
81 estima que es una minoria la
de los Veteranos que en- esta no.
ra defender ell decoro nacional.
v que el cuentA con ell apoyo
de la mayorfa, no ha dejado reu-
nirlos en- Asamblea?
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

de emergencia, los cuales Sc
cree abarcan nuevas rebajas en-
ell presupuesto y en- las escalas
de sueldos.
ST son aprobadas, esperase
contribuiran a intensificar ell
descontento en- la naci6n.
Su partida coinc1i6 con mo-
tines comunistas y de sin traba-
10 en- los alrededores de la casa
consistorial. Algunos estable-
cimientos fueron atacados, va
rias personals sufrieron heridas
Y Sc hicieron media docena ~
arrestos antes de que los Vii
mos Sc aplacaran. Cuatro FER
sonas fueron heridas eAdes-
-6rdenes ocurridos en- D1kburg-
Mamborn, durant eel ~.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
Reduce
the Acid

DICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
p indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips Milk of MagneSia: one
harmless, tasteless dose n~eutralizes
many times its volume in acid. For so
years the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save a great many disagreeable hours.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for so years.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
DE E Ell PRE-
~ DEL TRIGo

Chicago, JUNO Ala corpoz
raci6n de la rehabilitation Of
.Grano par6 de comprar las
clones del trigo de JUNO y tyr
bien abandon6 las mesas deXri-
go al contado. 4
Ell resultado fue una repentina
cafda de 1919 centavos en- los
futures de JUNO, en- Minneapo-
lis; 1919 en- Duluth, y 512 CEN
itavos en- Chicago.
Otros futdros, todos de la nue.
IVA cosecha, tambien bajaron
por la temporadae pero con ,pe-
quenas. perdidas.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

Porto Praia, Isla Cabo Verde,
JUNO 4.-El hidroplano aleman
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
SAE1ERON PARA INGLATE-
IRA Ell C~ANCfnLER BRUE-
MING Y Ell MINISTRO CUR
TISS

am kamburgo, Alemania, JUNO
S.H.-Salieron de aquf para In
glaterra, donde conferenciaran
- con ell primer ministro MacDo-
Aald, sobre los problemas anglo
@ermanos, ell ~canciller Helm
rich Bruening Y el ministro de
nesocios 'extranjeros, Julius
Curtiss.
Cansados despues de una Sc
man de trabajos preparedness
ellos llegaron aqui en- un tren
especial, al amanecer. y horas
mas tarde bajaban por Ell rio Ell
ba, en- I'm trasatlantico. La null
titud Sc reuni6 para recibirlos,
pero las ventanas no dieron Sc
males de vida.
Su conversation con ell pri-
mer ministro ingles y ell minis
tro de relaciones ex~teriores, Ar
thur Henderson ,~esperase Sc re-
lacionara con las indemnizacio-
mes de guerra, ell tratado adua-
nal austro-aleman y otras cues
tones que efectan indirectamen
tie a toda Europa.
Ell ultimo acto del canciller
antes de salir de Berlin fue So
meter al %presidente Won Hin
denburg un n1mero de decretos