davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
Sc HA LA
POPULARIDAD DE MACIA

! Barcelona, Enero 15.-Un
dramatico momento atraviesa
la popularidad de Francisco
Macia, presidente de la Gene
ralidad de Catalina, y quiza
ell mas extraordinario heroe in
dividual de la revolution de
abril.
Dos o tres de los mas impor-
tantes peri6dicos que venian
criticando al partido politico
ahora en- ell poder, acostum-
braban a hacer una exception
de Macia, pero va han Gambia
do de parecer y ahora lie cen
suran con dureZa.
Significa este que ellos Green
pueden hacer ahora 10 que ha-
ce unas semanas no Sc hubie-
ran atrevido a realiZar.
PerO 10 que ha causad0 al
guna connection con referen-
cia a la personalidad de- viejo
leader son los medicines de
un mitin publico verificado ha-
&c pocos dias. Este mitin en- I'm
barrio habitado por trabajado
res del puerto Y obreros de o.
tras classes, tenia por objeto es-
cuchar discursos de Macia y
otros jefes politicos. Las per-
sOnas en- la audiencia, aparen-
temente sindicalistas, interrum
pieron ell acto y crearon tai
perturbation que durante al
gun tempo no pudo continuar.
Entonces Macia Sc puso de pie
Y pidi6 Sc hiciera orden. La
calma hubo de restablecerse y
81 empez6 su discurso.
"Tan pronto como ell estatu-
to auton6mico sea aprobado y
tengamos ell poder, resolvere-
mos nuestrCs problcmas salts
factoriamente," DIDO. "GQue
piensa hacer sobre la situaci6n
del puerto?"-le CRITIC uno.
lies ayudare a sOlucionarlo de
manera satisfactoria, pero ha
sido vuestra subsecuente ter
quedad que ha ocasionado la
p6rdida de 10 que habias ga
nado."
Sc permiti6 a Macia termi~
mar su discurso, pero con fire.
cuentes interrupciones que ella
ramente demostraban la ami
mosidad de una considerable
parte de los trabajadores.
La noticia de esta "irreve-
rencia" asombr6 a la pobla-
ci6n, al siguiente dia, y los pc
oposicionistas comen-
aaron a comprender que Macia
va no era sagrado, que ell do
10 popular habia caidO.
Que la popularidad de Ma
cia esta declinando es induda-
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
TFATR0S
CASINO

CASINO
Buster Keaton, ell notable &C
tor c{mico, cuya sonrisa nraun
sus propios familiares conocen,
la bellisima actriz Anita Page,
desfilaran hoy por la pantalla,
de este teatro en- la obra titula-
da "Aceras de New York., repu
tada como la proSucci6n mas
notable de KeatOn.
Complete ell doble programa
la pelicula del oeste "Jinete
Desenfrenado" que tiene por
protagonista a Phyllis Barring
ton y a la dulce Lane Chandler.
Para ell pr6ximo domingo Sc
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
CONTRA MARRERO, LEA
IA Y CABRERA HICIERON
~ACUSACIONES VARIOS
POLICIAS

PasadaS las dos de la tardt
de aver continue declarando e
teniente McMorris. Asegura
que diSpuso ell arresto de Ma.
rrero y que este lie do una DO.
tetada al policia que trat6 de
detenerlo. Los que estaban den
tro no salieron hasta que Ma
rrero fue reducido a prisi6n.
Oyo gritoS e insultoS proferi-
dos por los que Salian del Cen
tro Obrero.
LIE sigue ell teniente Nepper,
que actuaba como iefe de po-
Iicia la noche del Z de Noviem-
bre. Recibi6 instrucciones del
alcaide para que no permitie-
IA la manifestation Y Ell a SUI
vez do 6rdenes al teniente Me
Morris para que Sc opusiera a
dlcho actO Y ademas eVitara
cualquiera alteration de la
paZ. LEGO al Centre Obrero co
mo a las 7 de la noche y VIC
mesas tiradas y sillas rotas, OBJ
servando que un hombre subj
do a una plataforma hablaba
en- espanol. Senal6 a Lezama
como ell orador. Pudo yer a uno
de los obreros esgrimiendo un
martillo y a otro con un rev6l-
yer.
Hace su entrada en- la sala
ell juez Alderman y parece in
teresado en- ell case, pues oye
los testimonies con visible inte-
res.
Continua declarando Nep-
per y dice que dispuso fueran
registrados todos los detenidos,
ordenando al detective Lopez
que habiara a los trabajadores
y les pidiera Sc dispersaran.
Els llamado a la silla de los
testigos John M. Byrd, ell vi
gilante que fuera herido duran
te los tumultos.
Como a las siete de la noche
lego al Centre Obrero. lie dis
pararOn desde 10 alto de dich0
edificio, hiri6ndoio por la es-
palda, cuando atravesaba la
Gale.
A petiei6n dSl fiscal ell tes-
tigo Sc sitda ante ell jurado y
senala ell sitio donde recibiera
la herida I'm la espalda. Cont
n1a declarando y dice que vic
a Marrer0 en- disputa con dos
p0licias y que los vigilantes lie
pegaban a Marrero y este, a su
vez, pegaba a los policias.
David p. Wilson, sargento
de policia,> senala a MarrerO
como ell causantc del desorden,
pues cuand0 Sc dispus0 su a
rrestO ofreci6 resistencia, pc
gandole a un v~igilante. AL DIR
los disparos que hirieron a
Byrd, no lie do importancia.
Mas tardeA estando en- la puer-
ia, vic a un hombre qNe empu-
haba un revolver, e indica CO.
no tai al acusado Carlos Le-
zama. Tambi6n identified a 10
Sc mvia como otro do los asis-
tentes al mitin.
FuG lesiohado con un ladri-
por la cabeza despues de
qye la polciia trat6 de dispa-
rar a los reunidos.
Ell yigilante J. T. Gray, inte-
rrogaho dice que lego al Cen
tro como alas 7 y vic que va
rias personals saltaban por las
ventanas.
Oy6 y Marrero cuandO este
afirmaba que la manifestation
iba a darse porque tenia un te-
legrama del g~obernador auto
ri~zandola. Asegura que de la
bios de Marrero oy6 frases in
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
GuiUermitO Herndndez

Este j6ven valiosisimo, alto
empIeado de la firma Fernandez
Vega, fue electo, el martes pasa-
do, PfeSdente de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano.
! Despues de la ordenada cleo
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Otros parrafos de julius
Haldeman en- contra del inge-
Micro Herbert Hoover, ahora
presidente de Estados Unidos:
Gel peor escandalo en- la ciu-
dad de Londres en- treinta amos
|-asi Calific6 ell "Tin and Cop
per World" de Londres, ell IL
mo de Nigeria, cometido entire
los amos 1910 y 1912. Sc ha
calcglado que con esa 2stafa
Sc extra eron de los bolsillos
de los accioniStas ingleses, Glen
millones de pesos. FuG I'm com
pleto y deliberate fraude, ia
BRIGADE" por un grupo de I'm
siders" entire ellos Herbert
Hoover, Edmund Davis, w. F.
Turner Y F. A. Govett."
"El campo de exploitation
para Hoover y u companeros
fue siempre ell mismo: la Dol
SO de Londres y los accionistas
ingleses."
Los empresarios de Lon
dres, con Hoover en- la prime
ra Inca, no estaban interesa-
dos en- aprovechar los filones
de las minas. Ellos Sc hal'Nban
in.eresados en- flotar compa-
+ Mas Y vender acciones. Ellos
nunca establecieron una nina,
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
CARTA CABLFGRAFlCA DE ESPANA

bic, mas no puede aSegurarse
que sea culpa Suya. Hay dos
eXplicaciones de 10 que Suce-
de, pero la mas importante es
la de que Macia ha Sido utili-
zado con demaSiada frecuen-
ella.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
CORTE CRIMINAL

h"liioleh los ulSparOS.
Marrero maltrat6 al vigilante
Thomas Y Ell 10 defendi6 des-
pu6s, arrestandolo.
Muestra a Jimmy Nine CO.
mo uno de los hombres Que
fueron presses. Oy6 cantar un
himno a los que estaban reu-
nidos Y a varios de los que fue
ron arrestados.
Ell teniente McMorris. en-
presencia suya, solicit6 de Ma
rrero indicara a los detenidos
Sc mafcharan para sus casas.
Cuando sc oyeron los disparos
Marrero quiso penetrar en- ell
Centre, pero Sc 10 impidieron
dos policias y POGO despues iba
'camino de la carcel.
l.. c. McWilliams, otro po-
llcia, identified a Marrero Y a
Mario Lopez como dos de los
miembros de la asamblea. Vic
ell hume y oy6 los disparos que
hirieron a Byrd, pero no pudo
yer a este cuaVdo cayera herido.
AL sargento Wilson 10 VIC
caer por efecto de un golpe
que recibiera en- la cabeza.
No vic a nadie con armas:
no sabe 81 los disparos que oy6
fueron los que hirieron a Byrd,
pero 81 oy6 decir a Marrero
que la manifestation Sc efec-
tuaria.
Otro policia, A. T. Williams,
sube a la silla de los testigos y
asegura fue al Centre cum
pliendo 6rdenes del teniente
McMorris.-Como a las siete
menos diez vic a varias perso-
mas que estaban de la parte de
afuera y les orden6 que entra-
ran. Sehala a Marero como ell
que hizo resistencia Y ataca a
la policia. Escuch6 tres dispa-
o y afirma que salieron de la
parte alta del Centre. No vic
caer herido a Byrd, nj Tampa
co vic "A Wilson cuando este re-
cibiera ell ladrillazo. Pudo a
preciar ell hume de los dispa-
ros que Sc hicieron desde la
planta alta del edificio de los
obreros.
Nc vic a nadie romper sillas
nj armarse con sus pedazos;
tampoco puede identificar a
de los acusados como
participates de la reunion.
las personals que estaban
frente al Centre, oy6 que ha-
blaban, pero no entendia 10
que decian. Presenci6 cuando
varios vigilantes y algunos ira
bajadores sc daban con los pu-
nos.
Ell vigaante motociclista
George Pierce indica q Marie
70 como una persona que esta-
ga frente al Centre Obrero Y
algunas de las afirma
clones del anterior testigo. Pu-
do yer a su companero Byrd
cuando Gaia herido y lie oy6
entoncds 10 recogi6,
Ilevandolo a una clinica cerca-
ma, donde 10 curaron de prime
intenci6n.
Otro vigilante, Frank Tho
mas, reptile palabras de las di-
,has por los Gltimos testigos y
,ambien identified a Marrero,
mostrandolo como oil causante
de los des6rdenes. Asegura
lue algunos de los trabajado-
res salieron con pAdazos de 81
las, baellas y otras cosas, 2 b
20 no pdede asegurar que eIS
re los acusados estan los hos
Dres que Ell viera.
Marrero hablaba en- ingles
los demas cantaban y gritabaI !
sin que 6l supiera 10 que de-
elan. Mantiene que pasaban De-,
300 los hombres que luchabak
contra los vigilantes.
A preguntaS de la defensa
manifesto que MarrercN segui-
10 de unos $50 mas, pArecfa
liz |hsto a dar la manifesto
ID @ JVoko~c ~o1;oso 1911
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

todas las ciudades de la F1ori-
da. Bonitas carrozas van a ser
preparadas para figurar en- la.
procession que Sc verificara. Pa
seran otorgados a los
cedores en- cada clase. pf
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Bajan los jornales a los hom
bres que trabajan, sin pensar
en- la felicidad de la patria,
meintras suben las acciones de
la American Tobacco, Ferro-
carril de Santa Fe, U. S. Steel,
American Telephone, etc.
De la miseria de unos hom-
bres, democratica Y civiliza-
damente Sc extrae ell lujo Y los
placeres para otros. Ia mayo
ria humilde sufre y la minoria
dominadora Sc divierte.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Tn banquero de Filadelfia
John H. Mason, declare ayel
que las deudas e indemniza.
clones de guerra "componer
una suma estupenda," puesta
mas ALA ode la habilidad hui
mana para pagan, y 20, por mi
mismO, creo que 81 fueran pa
gadas, las naciones que las re-
cibieran serian elevadas a mas
ca6ticas condolences comercia-
les e industriales de las que SUI
fren al presente."
Probable esta que A!emania
no puede pagan y que no pu-
diendo pagan la republica pre-
sidida por Won Hindenburg,
Fstados Unidos no lograra CO.
brar.
Pero Francia insiste Ell CO.
brar las indemnizaciones, co :
me 81 de este dependiera la
paZ Y la felicidad del mundo,
Y Estados Unidos no parece
dispuesta, por ahora, a canoe
lar deudas indiscutibles, legi-
timas.
Pero la cast totalidad de los
Aombres inteligentes que OBJ
ervan ell panorama interna-
eional," contindan repitiendo
Iue ell total de las deudas e in
1emnizaciones no sera pagado.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Hablamos con una sonora,
hija de un Millionaire del esta-
do de Ohio, en- Miami, y nos
dijo que ella para su padre
compraba la "crema" que no
es crem.a.... nj NADIA que Sc pa
reZca.
lie hablamos de los cigarros
de Tampa y creia que los pu-
ros de la Java" eran excelen-
ties y, sobre TODD, muy bien a.
nunciados......
Nc habia dido hablar de las
ctras "factorias" tampenas,
las "mejores del mundo!"
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
ROYAL

En- ell teatro de West Tampa
tambien Sc ofrece un doble pro
grama: "The Bat Whispers,
pelicula "detectivesca'', y "Hom
bre del Mundo".
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Las fabricas de tagarninas
hacen propaganda a sus ere
torcidos," utilizando diarios,
revistas, Radio y valiosos ae-
roplanos.
NADIA mejor para vender
que distribuir productos bue-
nos w.. habilmente anuncia-
dos.
Pero los fabricantes a quie-
les listed conoce, con lamen-
table ignorancia sostienen que
80 bueno Sc vende solo"
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHIJNGAS

nunca tuvieron una perspecti-
va buena Y honrada. Pero tam
bien innumerables facilidades
para mentir y eXplotar."
Hoover no ha contestado aun
a los cargos de Haldeman y "a
parentemente no exigira que ell
publicista de Kansas pruebe
sus rotundas "afirmaciones."
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Proponemos la adici6n que
sigue al titulo de una sociedad
que listed conoce:...... de fabri
cantes de tabacos Y ciudada-
nos consejeros.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
NAVY STANDS PAT
ON LINE FOR PENN
Forwards Good, Especially
TaCkIeS-CIark Is Rated
Sturdy HaIfback.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, October 25.-

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 25.-
~ So we'll has the present Naval
~ Academy line worked in the
games against Ohio University
and Princeton that all its members are
strongly cemented to their places and
Only something unforeseen can prevent
it starting intact against Pennsylvania
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, next
Saturday.
This is particularly true of the tao
kles, Brooks and Kane. who have been
slow in hitting their stride. Both of
the big fellowS-each has something
over 100 pounds-did splendidly against
the Tigers and were the mainstays of
line that repelled every direct thrust.
There is a different situation as to
the back1eld, though the old combina-
ton. Becht. quarter; Chung Hoon and
Walkup, halves, and Campbell, full
back is likely to hold together for the
start of the game. However, Lee at
quarter, Clark in Chung Hoons half
back position and Erck at fullback, all
did well enough to warrant serious
consideration of their advancement, ac-
cording to Head Coach Miller.
MILLER stated that it was his in
l'1 tention to use Clark considerably
during the Princeton game even if
Chung Hoon had not been injured, and
it is almost certain he will pursue the
same course as to the game with Penn:
In fact, Clark's great work against
Princeton probably will have the effect
of extending the time of his playing
against PENNSYLVANIA
Clark. whose punting and line hitting
won the favorable notice of the experts
who saw the Princeton game, is a little
heavier and little stockier than Chung
Hoon. He weighs I'll pounds and is S
feet 7i2 inches tall. He is in his first
year on the varsity squad and looks the
most natural back the Navy has had for
several seasons.
He is not particularly fast or shifty
in the open field. but starts like a flash
and drives into the line like ram. He
Is easily the best punter on the squad.
The Navy is alive to a somewhat
overlooked weakness in the Princeton
game-the poor covering of kicks.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
g. Eens T1uuel Rocky Paths Hardest 7hl
Columbia Sports
Probe Is Planned

NEW YORK. October IS LP).-An
~ investigation into the athletic
organization of Columbia Uni
versity, to find where the money goes
and why. is to be undertaken by the
board of trustees of the university
If an alumni movement receives the
favorable action expected.
The Spectator. undergraduate
daily Of the university, has revealed
that alumni members of the board
planned to present a resolution No
vember 7 calling for an impartial
inquiry either to prove or disprove
charges and rumors of semi-profes-
sionalism and bad policy in an in
tercollegiate sport.
The Spectator suggested six mat
tiers the inquiry should cover:
Whether players are subsidized;
the pay of Lou Little. head foot ball
coach, and his assistants: alleged
class room leniency to players by
professors and instructors: prefer
ence in award of scholarships. and
the possibility of injury or death to
which players are subjected.
DR.. Edward S. Elliott, athletic di-
rector, said the movement for an
inquiry was undertaken with the full
knowledge and approval of his de-
partment and that he would CO.
operate.
Evening star., 1932-10-25


can came reeling back to break the
monotony.
And when it appeared as if the boys
could hit the spot at short distance
only, Bud Neu gave the gallery some
thing to wiggle its ears over when he
spun the three-eights distance bait for
a fling of 2l8 feet. Which is lot of
feet If you are only throwing pebbles.
TO the boys who cannot hit Aunt
i Malindy's barn with handful of
watermelons, the accuracy dis
played in this casting tournament is
something to write home about.
II you want to appreciate what 1t
means to hit center within an auto tire
As feet away with piece OF lead on
cord ana rod, try hitting a l0-story
building with piece of lead. a bean
pole and a piece of string. If you can
come within three city blocks Of hit
ting the object you can understand
how much art there is to fly casting.
And there's a lot Of form to this
game, too. The boys just do not close
an eye and hurl. There's plenty of
technique George Dorsay OF
Baltimore, for instance, is an outstand-
ing star in surf casting form. When
he swings around it's as good as any
thing the Follies can offer for grace.
Sundays event, the first for Wash
ington, is said to be the prelude to a
series of splendid casting events to be
booked this year. Only year old. the
Washington Casting Club is headed in
long strides toward national recogni-
ton
Oficers Of the organization are
President, Donald N Carpenter; vice
president, Harold Vermeule; secretary
treasurer, George A. Cook, and team
captain, C. S. MacIntyre.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
EMERSON TACKLES
EASTERN'S ELEVEN
Hopeful of Good Showing
Against Sturdy Public High
School Team.
. MERsON's foot ball team. buoyed

r. MERSONS foot ball team buoyed
r. by its victory over Massanutten
Military Academy last Saturday,
has high hopes of making a
stout showing against Eastern tomorrow
in the Eastern Stadium at 3:45 O'Clock
The game has just been booked.
EmerSon's win over Massanutten was
its first this season, and Coach Sanborn
Is confident his proteges are in for bet
ter things from now on. Emerson was
to scrimmage the ST Johns squad this
afternoon at the Tidal Basin.
Tech and Western elevens were to
clash this afternoon in Central Stadium
at $50 O'Clock in a game sure to go
far toward settling the public high
school championship. Should Tech,
which scored over Eastern. 10. down
Western, it will be just about in with
its fifth straight title, having only the
erratic Central eleven to trim. West
ern victory would put the Georgetown
ers who have conquered Central, in
front. but Coach Ahern's boys still
would have Eastern, strong team, to
overcome before landing the flag.
Central and Georgetown Prep grid
ders were to scrimmage this afternoon
at Garrett Park.
Friends lightweight eleven downed
Georgetown Prep's little fellows, II to
o. yesterday at Garrett Park.
Don Hayes and Eakin scored the
touchdowns the former after a 30-yard
dash.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Cridiron Talent
s; We'll Scattered

NEW YORK, october IS tP,.-
~ No, one section of the United
States has a corner on foot
ball talent, If the roster of the
National Professional League Is any
indication. Players in the major
circuit come from "a States and l
territory, Hawaii.
Illinois furnishes the greatest
number, 20, the two Chicago teams
recruiting many of their players
right at home. California and Texas
each contribute Is, New York and
Ohio, IA each; Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin, 13 each; Kansas and
Massachusetts,, 10 each, while Ala
bama, Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa, Ne
braska, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Ore
gon Washington, Michigan and Min
nesota have from S to 8 representa-
tiveS each.
At least one player comes from
each Of the following: Arizona. Ken
:tucky, Florida, Montana, Mississippi,
I Virginia, wyoming, Tennessee. Colo
'1ado Connecticut md Hawaii.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

You've seen an order Of Shanghai
soup. It's a greenish broth with red,
yellow and green floating yeast cakes
and vegetables scrambling for elbow
room on the surface.
1t suggests something you might want
to wear on Halloween.
Down at the Potomac Park pool the
casters have substituted colored auto
tires for the vegetables. into the center
of which the anglers attempt to toss
the plugs" for perfect shots
A thousand, or more, fans watched a
half hundred casters strut their tech
nique the other afternoon in the first
annual tournament Of the washington
Casting Club, an event which lasted
from o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening.
A ND could those boys smack the
"A water in the center of those circus
hoops? They could When one
of the experts tipped back his rod you
knew that he could hit the third freckle
on the back of your neck without the
other two being aware Of it,
There was Bud Neu, for instance
When Bud broke into his pet wind-up
style the customers did not know
whether he was going to run with the
Evening star., 1932-10-25
College, School
Games This Week
COLLEGE.
Eridav

FIIudy.
George Washington VS.. Iowa In
Griffith Stadium. $50 pm.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore University,
at Kendall Green.
Georgetown VS.. Detroit, at Detroit,
(night).
Saturday.
Davis-Elkins VS.. Quantico Marines,
in Griffith Stadium
Catholic University VS.. Holy Cross,
at Worcester.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at Rich
mond.
American U. VS.. Shepherd College,
at Shephe-dstown.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Tech VS.. Western, public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Wednesday.
Eastern VS.. Emerson, in Eastern
Stadium.
Friday.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park
Dewitt VS.. Catholic q. Freshmen,
at C. U.
Alexandria High VS.. st. Johns.
Tidal Basin.
St. Adams vs. st. Christopher, at
Richmond.
Landon VS.. st. James, at Hagers-
town.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. st. Johns Freshmen,
At ApuapQlis, --....---.----.z..---
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Only ''Washing Its Own Linen
Vanderbilt Had No Ulteror Motive in Barring
Foster, 22OPound End, Coach Nc
Cugin Declares.

make such an investigation. He
said he was advised about Foster
through a letter from New Orleans,
but he would not reveal the author
of the note. ....-.--. .....
The rule in question, which has
proved troublesome for many years,
states that "a student who plays on
a Summer base ball team which
plays more than three games a week
while he is a member of it shall not
be eligible"
Foster played with the Tallahassee,
Fla, team of the Florida Georgia
League during the past Summer.
This team had only three regularly
scheduled games each week, but en-
gagged in several informal" contests
which did not count in the league
standings. Vanderbilt ruled: Foster
out because he played in these extra
games.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
College No Loaf
For This Athlete

DETROIT, October 25 Cp).-That
u fellow who wisecracked about
''collegebred" meaning -four
year loaf" wasn't referring to Coils
Cantine. captain of the Detroit City
College cross-country team.
Because. although Cantine doesn't
burn any midnight oil. he pumps
lot Of it. among other things.
Here is his daily schedule:
From 10 pm. until am. he
works at gasoline station.
After working all night. he does his
cross-country training by running
from l to miles before breakfast.
He sleeps until noon
Then he attends classes until 7
pm.
Alter studying for couple of
hours or so he dashes down to the
gasoline station and starts all over
again.
Cantine has tied for first in the
two crosS-country meets in which
his team has engaged this Fall.
He IS junior.