davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
NO KICK ON SPHERE
IN CAPITAL 50 FAR
All Quiet Now on Bunkered
Front, but Journeys May
Bring SquaWks.
BY w. Il. McCALLUM.

IOHN J. DUFFER has reached
a better understanding With
~ the golf ball that he will
top and slice around his
favorite layout this year. Where
the golfers of the Nation were
coming out Of their lethargy at
this time last year and uttering
loud and vociferous walls against
the balloon" ball, which had been
forced upon them by the national
golf powers, this year there has
been practically no conversation
about the golf ball.
Apparently the golfers who hold the
bag on golf expenses-that great throng
of players who consider 1t an achieve
ment when they Shatter the century
mark-are satisfied with the new golf
ball, weighing 1852 ounces and 1853
inches in diameter.
If they are dissatisfied they have
kept mighty quiet about it, for the loud
and long yelps of disgust that started
back in the Winter of 1881 and reached
a crescendo in Midsummer of last year,
are missing this year. Golfing America
is going back to work-with a new ball
that apparently satisfies the horny
handed sons of the bunkers.
If the new ball doesn't go so far as
the old rabbit" ball, no one has
squawked about it, and if it doesn't
putt as well as the old pill. John the
Duffer hasn't started yelling yet when
- vii, ho &c OF the
bunkered front of golfdom so far as the
ball is concerned. and the noble expert
ment of the U. S. G. A. has reached
stable operating base.
Certainly around Washington, city
where more golf is played than in any
other city of comparable size, golfers
are satisfied with the new ball. There
have been practically no protests this
year against the ball, since it became
available early during the Winter.
Just what effect the new sphere will
have on scoring cannot be determined
until tournaments demonstrate the eff
cacy of the new pill. In the California
and Southern tournaments the scoring
has been shade lower with the 1.62
than with the old 155, better known as
the balloon" ball. This, nothwith-
standing that many of the pros claimed
the SIS was better ball.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia, q former
national champion, is one of the bitter
enders who claim that the balloon
ball is a better ball than the present
legal sphere and supports his belief in
his own play. Freddie has been play
ing better golf this Winter than he has
played in many years, breaking 70 sew
eral times at Columbia. He plays moth
ing but the balloon"
The best part of the present situa-
ton is that under the golf ball ruling
of the U. S. G. A. announced September
13, 1881, both the balloon" ball of 1.55
ounces and 1.68 inches and the present
recommended ball of 1852 ounces and
1.6S inches are legal golf balls. Either
ball may be PLAYED at the discretion Of
the individual. That may be the reason
for the absence of squawks about the
ball. John j. Duffer can play either
ball and be entirely within his rights
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Gen D. c. Shanks, who has been the
main figure in the tournaments OF the
Senior Golf Association of Chevy Chase
Club for several years, will not take
such an active part in the senior affair
this year. Rear Admiral Montgomery
M. Taylor, who also has been active in
the management of the affairs of the
senior golfers, Is In China with the
Asiatic Fleet. The seniors hold their
annual meeting in April.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Bureau Of Standards
sos.
High team set-Patents No 2, 1,7l8.
High individual game-Hargett bureau
of Mines), 149.
High individual set-Harget tBureau OF
Mines), 399.
High individual average-Roeser tBureau
Of Standards), 1864.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Bowling League Standings
NORTH WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Shade Factory, 1902
High team game-Shade Factory. 643
High individual set-John Saunders. 404.
High individual game-Proctor, l60.
High strikes+ParsonS, AZ.
High spareS-WalSon, 1893.
High Individual aYerage-Walson, 1877.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
NEW variation of the y

4 NEW variation of the yarn
~ about the deluded bird and
n the golf ball the bird thought
was an egg has just been
brought to light at East Potomac
Park, where most of Washington's
municipal links golfers do their
slicing and topping early and often.
Thousands Of seagulls roost on the
golf course nearly every afternoon,
hunting for worms in the soft ground
when the fishing in the Potomac is
poor. Last Friday Al Farr and Ed
Burns of the golf shop staff at East
Potomac Park went out after the
rain stopped to play nine holes on
Course B. Farr hit a fine tee shot
200 yards down the course, right in
the middle of the fairway and right
toward a group Of roosting gulls. He
saw the ball stop in the middle of
the fairway, and he swears 1t was In
plain sight after 1t stopped.
But when he came to the spot
Evening star., 1932-03-06
RYDER AND HARVILLE
STAGE HOT PIN RACE
Only Is Sticks Separate Leaders
in Western Union League.
Simplex Top Team.

BY margin Of IS pins, Ryder Of Au-
tomato is leading Harville of Plant for
the high average leadership in the
Western Union Duckpin League. Ryder
has 112-19 to Harville's 1924.
Simplex, by virtue Of consistent
shooting, is in first place.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
N. S. T. BOWLERS SCORE
Beat Hibbs in Team, Singles Play
But Lose in Doubles.

W. B. Hibbs bowlers, leaders Of the
Bankers League lost singles and the
team match yesterday to the National
Savings g. Trust Co. pin team, which
has no league afiliation, in a special
joust at Convention Hall. Hibbs. how
ever managed to score in the doubles.
Ellis of National Savings & Trust
rallied to defeat Clarke in the singles,
s34 to 3l1 National Savings won the
team match by Al pins. Bruen and
Madden of Hibbs conquered Hill and
Lord in the doubles by sc sticks,
Scores.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE.

High individual average-Whitins 1Oo-oo
High spares-Whiting, l62.
High strikeS-Snyder, 80.
High game-Maloney. l43.
High Set-GlaZer. 378.
High fiat game-Snyder, 81.
High team game-Rug Dept. sol.
High team set-Rug Dept, l,548.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
onn FELLOWS, LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Amity No. 2. e03.
Hish team set-Amity No. 2, 1,749.
High individual game.H. Viehmeyer; i5s'
High individual set-Norman Groh. 4l6.
Greatest strikes-Charles Groff. 80:
Greatest spares-F. Viehmeyer. l72.
High individual average-P. Elicit, ll2-So
Evening star., 1932-03-06
CANDY ARMOUR, Congressional pro,
- is strictly on his game these davs

CANDY ARMOUR, Congressional pro,
- is strictly on his game these DAYS.
Sandy has been playing frequently
with Jack McCarron and other mem
bers Of the club and has been scoring
consistently in the low 70s At least
twice in the past fortnight the Scot from
Edinburgh has broken par with a brace
of Ills and he has been below rs with
clock-like regularity. Sandy's putter,
Spark Plug" is behaving particularly
we'll.
What is the hardest finishing hole
around Washington? Columbia, Indian
Spring, Burning Tree, Kenwood. CHEVY
Chase and Wocdmont all have finish
ing holes that are hard par As, but MANY
of the members at Washington believe
their par 4 eighteenth IS Just about as
tough a par 4 as any finishing hole
around the Capital. The hole measures
only about 420 yards from the back tee,
but the second shot is all uphill and
almost always it must carry to the
green to stay there, for the territory
around the green all slopes downhili.
Few of the golfers at Washington can
reach the eighteenth green in two shots
under present turf conditions and not
so many Of them get home In two under
favorable conditions.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE.
Season Records.
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team gamer l. Avenue No. l, oo9'
High team set-First Church. $50. 4
High individual game-Weakley 'Nloun'
Olivetl, 1E9. ,. nj
High individual set-Weakley mount Oh
High strikes-Deck tFirst church,, 81. :,
High spares-Kline (R. 1 Avenue NO. ~
100. ~ ,oo
High average-School (Cherrydalel, !oS
High game-Weakley Mount OhVeD' 1873
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Blakeney Fizzles.

Arnold, getting better with each
game in the afternoon block of five
games, shot games Of 124, 131, 1873, 140
and 145 for 678 set. His second set
was 6l0.
Ed Blakeney, recent winner Of the
Potomac Sweepstakes, was second to
Arnold in the afternoons rolling and
had a good chance to win in the eve
ming block, but he fizzled with 556.
George Isemann of Washington fin
ished eighth with 1,187 Other Wash
ington bowlers to compete were Chester
Bid, who had 1,154: Louis Pantos, who
rolled 1922. and Red Morgan. with
1859.
Scores of the first 10 follow:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
MERCHANTS, LEAGuE.
Season Records.

High individual ayerage-Kapneck. 1870.
High strikes-McProuty AZ.
High spares-Kapneck. 157.
High individual game-Hines, ITO.
High individual set-Vitale. 400
High team game-Kapneck Elec.. 6l5.
High team set-Kapneck Elec., liza.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BILL ARNOLD Wins
BARNES PIN STAKE.
Annapolis Man Scores Upset
With 10-Game Total of
1,288-MegaW Third.

~ ALTIMORE, Md, March S.
X Washington bowlerS could do no
better than capture third place
tonight in the first annual Ray
Barnes Sweepstakes here at the Tivoh
allevs The event was won by Bill
Arnold of Annapolis with a l0-game
total of 1928. His victory was distinct
surprise.
Walter (Red) Megaw of Washington
finished third with 1850, trailing the
runner-up. Wilbur Robey Of Baltimore,
by nine sticks. Joe Harrison, another
Washingtonian, finished fourth with
1925.
The two pinmen most closely watched,
Ollie Pacini and Ray Barnes, finished IN
a dead heat for sixth place with 1,2l0
each, out of the money, however.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-King David. 642
High team set-King David l.8l9 w.t..
High individual average-Phil1ps 'hins
High individual set-Stoner (Sinsleton)'
High individual game-stoner (singleton)'
High .trikes-Phillips (King David, AZ
HiSh Spares-Litchfield (King David), lSs
High game Tuesday-Homer CPetworth)'
High game Thursday-Wire (Joppa), $50.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
TEAM.
W. B. HIBBS
NATIONAL SAVINGS.
LOOKING TO BASE BALL
Capitol Heights Squad to Meet
Tuesday at Fire House.

Capitol Heights, Md, A. c. will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the fire
Reuse there to reorganize its base ball
team
All last seasons players and NEG can
didatez are asked TO be on hand.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Rrnnze Medal Contest
Season Records.

High team game-Colonial, 602.
High team set-Washington Canoe No. !,
1,794.
Canoe No. II. 1872
High individual set-Fredericks (Washing-
ton Canoe No u, 406
High individual average - Fredericks
(Washington Canoe No; II, 1883.
Greatest number 10 OF striSes-Frederlcks
Greatest number of spares-Fredericks
washington Canoe No. ID, 156.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team Pepco Sta. F No. l, 596
High team set-Pepco Sta. F No. 2, $50
High individual game-HayS, 1853.
High individual set-Moyer. 397.
High individual average-Brill. 1902.
High strikes-Brill, 40
High spares-Brill. 157.
High weekly game-HayS, 1853.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Season Records.

High individual average-Rees, 110-68;
High individual game-W; Snellingss l5S.
High individual set-M. Barker; aus
High spares-M. Snellings, 1873; .o.
High team game-Douglas No z, 6Oo
High team Set-Douglas NO. Is l'oSo'
Evening star., 1932-03-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team sames-Internal Revenue, o4o;
G. P O.. 636; Navy Yard. $50; rr,
l,786; Post once, l.751.
High individual games-Barnard, 1853; Har-
gett. 100: Warman. l58. .. ,,
High individual sets-Barnard. 42s; KID
bey. 4Is: Boston, AT.
High Individual averase-Friedrichs Post
once, 1l7-26.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
section Z.
Season Records.

High team set-B'wood Barber Shop. 1857.
High team game-B wood Barber Shop, 599
High individual set-Peck, $50.
High individual game-Coombs, l59
High strlkes-Arey-Lacey, 27.
High spares-Arey. 129.
High individual average-Peck. 1l0-9.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual game-Potter. $50.
High individual schiller, 403. go ,e
High team Set-Phi Sigma Chi. 1854.
High team game-Alpha A 1. X. 600.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

DOUBLES.
W. B. HIBBS.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Season Records,

High team set-Public Roads, IT'S.
High team game-Plant Quarantine, 646.
High individual set-Ackerman. 400.
High individual game-Ackerman, 169.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
nRESIDENT D. L. THOMAS OF the
i District Golf Association expects

nRESlDENT D. i. THOMAS OF tne
L District Golf Association expects
within a few days to reach de-
cision on the course over which the
sectional trials for the open champion
ship in the Middle Atlantic sector will
be played in June. Columbia has been
mentioned as the venue of the sectional
rounds. but it is hardly likely that
Columbia will want to hold in June the
sectional rounds and the championship
tourney of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association also. Congressional and In
dian Spring have been offered for the
sectional rounds for the open and 1t is
probable the test will go to one Of these
clubs.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
p.rpNr OFFICE SOCIETY LEAGUE.
Season Records.


High team game-Division As: $50.
High team set-Division Az l;5oo
High individual game-Ch1Sholm, Io4
High individual sets-Patrick, 367 Kiesel'
'ot HiT6 strikesVCohen, 10; lie Roy, 49, Brug-
man, 10. .,
High spares-Brugman, SO.
High individual average-PatrlcK' l4l-%o.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Something will have to be done to
keep sea-gulls off the putting greens at
East Potomac Park if the big birds who
roasted on the greens last Friday con-
tinue to do the damage they did to the
second green. AL Farr, manager at East
Potomac, reports that thousands roasted
on the course during the heavy rain
and that the second green of Course A
was partially ruined by the gulls, ap-
parently searching for worms In the
soft ground. A piece of the green was
dug out and on several other spots the
grass was scraped away.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Ttmes-Herald 500
High team set-Daily News. LII
High individual average-BurroWS' st LII
High individual game-Hamilton, 100.
High individual set-Baird, 392.
High strikes-C. Crane. 81.
High spares-Bailey. 147. "a.
High game for the week-Robinson, l44'
High set for the Week-Arthur. 1868.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
AUTOMOTIyE LEAGUE.
sp TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game--Engineerss No, L: s4s
HiSh team set-Engineers No. J.. 1,145.
Hieh individual game-Foote. 1853.
Hieh indivjdual set-Foote. 400
High individual average Humphrles
ll2-l3. n,
High spares-HumphrieS. l4l.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. {.
Season Records.

W: !. w. L
Biueee A. c.. As q CIarendon A. G. IS 81
Arnold Oper- l. 43 20 Clar. Hdw. Co 81
Season Records.
High average-Johnson. iO2.
High game-Rudicille. l54.
High set-Berge, 357.
Spares-Wright, 106.
Strikes-Sahnow, l6.
544,
High team set-Ballston Market, 1851.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
CLARENDON FRArERNAL LEAGUE.
Season Rec

season RECORDS.
High average-Weakley. l05
High game-C Stewart. 1852.
High set-C. Stewart, 38l.
High team game-Jr. o. U. A. NJ No. 1.
Hish team set-Jr. O. U. A. NJ No l,
Evening star., 1932-03-06
EASTERN STAR wOMEN's LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Ruth. 556.
High team Set-Ruth, 1857.
High average-Owen, 106-4O.
High game-Ackman, l48.
High set-Owen. 367.
High strikes-Owen, 81.
High spares-Owen. 1871.
High fiat game-Whitbeck, 98.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

season RECORDS.
High average-Furr, l09
High me~Manning, l52.
High set-Crutchley, 398.
Spares-Manning. l2l
Strikes-Goff, 28
High team garne-Dean. SEA
High team set-Floyd & George, 1886
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Graduation Gifts for every purse at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
GRADUATION

Today nine bright boys and girls will graduate from Seward High School and will buckle their armor for the first sanguna1y battle of e It is the hour when fond dreams true the distant horizon is shaded in nts and the great adventure of life beckons with aluring promise
 In this first graduation these young warriors, Thos Neville, Ruth Prosser Vivian Nilsson, Norman Nilsson, Agnes Anderson, Barton Stanton Bennie Benson, Eva OlaosWne and Nick Hiedel called upon to grasp the torch and carry it onward weapon stronger than gun sword weapon which rolls back the sombre cur tain of ignorance and opens the portals to field of pro- mise as fascinating it is inspiring in hope and oppor tunity. Their diplomas
 And who is there who would grudge them their dreams and who does not share the thrill which is theirs by right of youth?
 In these bright youths reposes the future of Alaska in that they prepared to where others must lay down the task and step off the stage.
 But graduation is only the first milestone. There is yet long and difficult tra fraught with many confus- ing detours and pitfalls It depends upon how we'll the mind has grasped and dgested the fundamentals of life in it's cosmc to what the ultimate goal will be. We have confidence that these splendid young grads now ready for the battlefield, will carry the standard high and keep unconamnated by the assaults of out rageous fortune and like those who have gone before leaving brilliant light of human achievement pass the heritage on to those who will follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
CORBETT STILL BEST

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19, (P0- Young Corbett third of Frenso still is the best welterWeight in Calif- ornia. Whatever claim Vearl Whitehead had to that distinction faded when Corbett defeated him in 10 fast round in the feature fight of the disabled War Veterans initial show at Exposition Audit orium. Corbetts advantage was de- cisive. Whitehead acknowledged that Corbett had whipped him when they shook hands at the con- cluSion of the ten rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
NINE STUDENTS WILL
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT
 LOCAL SCHOOL T0N|TE

Their last contact as group un- der the colors of the Seward High School, will be made this evening by the Seniors when the ceremo- nies in honor of their graduation are held in the auditorium of the high school, beginning at 8 o'clock.
 Throughout the students years of study SeWardites have become well acquainted with the nine who comprise the 1882 graduation class, and it is certainty that their last cohesive appearance, marked by the diplomas which they will receive, will be witnessed by a re- presentative group of citizens who are proud to acknowledge that they fostered the education of those who have today reached one of the greatest nilestones in their lives.
 The graduates who will be hon. ored this evening are: Ruth Pros ser, Agnes Anderson, Vivian Nil- son, Eva Olaoswine, Norman NIL son, Thomas Neville, Barton Stan ton, Nick Heidel and Bennie Ben son.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
SEWARD POST MAK|Ng
 PLANS FOR CELEBRATION

Plans for the great annual 4th of July celebration were formulat- ed by members of Seward Post No. 5, American Legion, at their regu- lar meeting last evening. Further announcement along theeS lines will be made in due time.
 The local Post has been notified that it is the first in Alaska to achieve it's membership quota of the IS odd Posts in the Territory. This cheering news was received from National headquarters.
 Soon the members will clean up graves of departed Veterans in the old Seward cemetery as well as renarking many of the plots.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
TAKE TO THE RIVER

The river steamer Alice and Ja- cobs, of the Alaska Railroad, were placed in the Nenana river yester- day after their annual overhauling The Jacobs travels to Holy Cross and return; it left Nenena yester- day. The Alice leaves Nenana May 25. The two boats will alternate throughout the season as usual, the Jacobs going through to Mar shal and the Alice to Holy Cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

cist, Deputies in the Reichstag, were sentenced to three months in prison on charges of assaulting German Journalist. The attack occurred in the Reichstag last week leading to the tumultuous break up of the Parliamentary Session. A fourth facist deputy was acquitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
ITINERARY ANNOUNCED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19, (P)- An itinerary for trips that will take the Dirigible Akron over Interior California, Oregon and Washing ton was announced by Rear Admir- al w. c. Cole, Commandant of the 12th Naval District.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
HOPS AND JUMPS

Pilot Al Munson returned to the Anchorage base Wednesday from a hop to McGrath, Takotna and Flat. On his next hop to the lower Kuskokwim he will carry a small can of Mexican jumping beans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN!

Seward school children are re- quested by Superintendent De- Bolt to come to school Friday (to- morrow at D. m. and receive their final report cards.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-H. w. Webster, Jefferson Hills, N. H.
 SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Griffing, New York; R. Anderson, Earl Ohnstad, Anchorage; Guy Waddel, Anchorage; Ali. OhlSen, Seattle
 OVERLAND-A. N. Bruhn, Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Members of the petit jury report ed yesterday at Anchorage to the court and a number of cases were heard throughout the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de veloping, printing, enlarging anc picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
LOS FABRICANTES INS1S-
TEN EN- SUPRIMIR LA Flu
MA

Habana, Nov. 7.-Los fabrl-
cantes de tabacos insisten en- su
primir la fuma, pero los obreros
aseguran que la economic que
por tai concepto resulte es falsa,
por cuanto ell trabajador no po-
dra por sus bajos jornales y dis
minuira ell n1mero de fumado-
res.
Parecen decididos los obreros
a apoyar a los fabricantes en- ell
punto de aprovechar el material
en- TODD 10 possible, pero sin adj
mitir la desaparici6n de la fuma.
Algunos tabaqueros sostienen
que ell material Sc desperdicia
por la mala preparation y por-
que muchas veces los fabrican-
ties compran ell peor material que
encuentran y ell obrero aunque
ouiera realizar milagros no pue-
de obtenerlos.
Algunos fabricantes tambien
parecen opuestos a la idea de
suprimir La fuma.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
De ESPANA
PRONTO TERMINARA LA
INVESTIGATION CONTRA
Ell CAPTAIN DEL VAPOR
JUAN SEBASTIAN Flea
NO

Madrid, nov. Eel director
de Seguridad, Sr. Menendez, de-
clar6 aver que dentro de pocos
dias presentara un extenso in
forme al gobierno sobre la acti-
tud, en- puertos extranjeros, del
captain y la oficialidad del va
por eSpanol Juan Sebastian
Elcano.
ASegurase que csc captain Y
oficialeS han dicho que en- la.
republica espanola impera una
situaci6n de ~anarquia que no
puede sostenerse por mucho
tempo.
All sobrecargo Sc lie ha denun-
|ciado por haber dado gritos en-
contra del nuevo regimen Y ha-
Der difamado a los actuales mi
niStros.
Ese captain Y la oficialidad a
seguransque los cargos hechos
contra ellos son falsos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
LOS COMUNISTAS ACONSF
JAN A SUS PARTIDARlOS
QUE VOTEN POR FOSTER
Y FORD

Ell director de la campana e.
lectoral del partido comunista
en- la Florida, Homer Barton, a
conseja a los miembros de esa
agrupaci6n politica, que en- las
elecciones de manana voten eS-
cribiendo como compromisariOs
los nombres de William Il. Fos-
ter V James w. Ford.
Tambi6n aconsejan que Sc es-
criba en- una casilla, debalo de
los candidates a gobernador, ell
nombre del candidate por ellos
presentado, que es Paul Lima,
un tabaquero residente en- YbOr.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

descanSen sobre ell olvidado, las
deSorganizadas pero indispen-
sables unidades del poder econ6
mico. planes gus como aquellos
de 1917 construyen desde aba
10 hacia arriba, no deSde la Gus
pide haSta el fondo. Y pongan su
fe. una vez mas, en- e. Hombre
Olvidado, que aparece en- ell fon-
do de la piramide economical
Sin descuidar a todos los com
ponentes de la sociedad ameri-
cana, Roosevelt piensa on el
Hombre Olvidado, en- ell ciuda-
dano que no trabaja Y espera
Sc rayudado de manera poSltl-
V! antes de que la desperation
k lleve por derroteroS extre-
nistaS.