davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
HONOR ROLL

Following is the. list Of students
in tht Nogales Elementary Schools
who are on the Honor Roll for the
six weeks ending Nov. Is, 1882. (In
order for a student to be on the
honor roll that student must make
grades of all is or rs and be Meth
er absent or tardy for the six weeks.
Plum Street Grades
Roy Caperton, Arita Garcia, Bios
ON Capin. Roszella White, Ruth
Chernin, Ofelia Garzon, Sarina
Gonzalez, Palm Hudgin, Winifred
Lockhart, Harry Lowe, Julia Mum
guia, Manuel Tapia, Constance San
doval,. Henry Arana. Betty Wood
dell, Ricardo Manriquez, Obdeula
Doan, Juliet Villa.
Lincoln School
Dorothy Jenthro, Estella James,
Raymond Fenley, Edgar Raws-
tI1OfAlG, GOWd1O c4AcloS SOOoCpAAA1C
Grijalva, Maria Ibarra, Alicia de la
Fuente, Elma Page, Alto Coffin,
David Miller.
Elm Street School
Joan Ashby, Betty Hall, Auxilio
Arechiga, Eleanor Edmonson, JOS
eph Karam, Eleazar Munoz, Jose
Maria Gotta, Carmen Queen, Jesus
Alvarez, Phyllis Westesland, Maria
Arechiga, Maria Lopez, AureIia Cal
deron, Rodolfo Grijalva, Della Mar
tinez, Josephine Garcia, James
Moore, Consuelo Lopez, Maria A.
GARLIC, Florence Elliot, Josephine
Gomez, Mary Louise Joffroy, Mar
got Karam, Francisco PequeroS,
Rose Redondo, Conception Valencia,
Ema Valencis, Lillian Galbraitb,
Rafael Manzo, Eleanor Middleton,
Helen Saba, Geroldine Gilley.
Grand Avenue School
Drucylla Simpson, Frank Egg1e-
ton, John Patton.
A. J. Mitchell, Supt.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
CARTER GUILTY
STRIKING PASTOR

Andrew Carter, negro, who was
found guilty by jury in the, SUI
perior court Monday on a charge
of assault and battery, resulting
from striking Rev. o. A. Smith on
the afternoon of November %. will
be- sentenced by Judge w. A. o.
Conner this morning.
Carter was tried on a charge of
aggravated assault and battery but
the jury found him guilty on les
ser charge.
Prosecution was conducted by
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
while Carter was represented in
court by Attorney Charles L. Hardy.
Among witnesses put on the stand
by the states were Mrs. George Par
ker, ST., and Mrs. j. B. Bristol, Sr.,
both of whom are employed at the
offices of the Associated Charities,
of which Rev. O. A. Smith is man
ager, and where the incident oc-
CURED that caused Carriers arrest.
Carter, it was brought out in
court, had appeared at the Asso-
clated Charities, demanding articles
which he said he was going to take
to Mexico. His request was denied
and an argument ensued between
the negro and the pastor.
Mrs. Parker testified that while
she did not see Carter strike Smith,
she saw that the negro was en-
ragged and that she saw Mr.. Smith
keep telling the negro to go on out.
After Carter had struck the pastor,
Mr.. Smith pushed the negro against
Mrs. Parker, she said.
Mrs. Bristol testified she saw Car
ter strike the pastor in the face at
the head of the stairway leading to
the Associated Charities office.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
WELL KNOWN GIRL

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the CARBON
Mortuary for Mrs. c. w. Gates
Nancy Kinkade), Is, prominent
young Nogales woman, who died.
suddenly at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
morning at her home, 312 Noon
street. Interment took place in the
local cemetery.
The death of this very estimable
girl, whose untimely passing brought
gloom throughout the city, was due
to a heart attack, resulting from
influenza.
Mrs. Gates was seized with cold
on the evening before Thanksgiving
and it developed into influenza. Her
condition was never thought to have
been serious and her death came
as a great shock to her husband
and the public in general.
The deceased was a. resident of
Nogales for IL years, the past five
of which she was employed in the
offices of E. K. Cumming and Fred
Hannah on Grand avenue. She was
affiliated with the Congregational
church and was a member of the
Business & Professional Womans
Club. She was married on last !.
Memorial Day.
Mrs. Gates is survived by her
husband, a brother, Byron Kinkade
of Nogales, and her mother, resi-
dent of Claremont, Illinois.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

PHOENIX, Dec. Con the fourth
floor of the Professional Building,
Room 400, in double Gffice. assist
cd by two secretaries, sits Herb
Hotchkiss, campaign manager for
DIR. B. B. Moeur, in his primary race
for Governor. Along political row in
Phoenix it is conceded thai Mr..
Hotchkiss will be private secretary
to the governor when DR.. Moeur is
sworn in on the morning of January
1.
His duties now are to receive ap-
plications for appointments under
the new administration anc they
are plli:lg up at the rate of one
hundred per day and still coming.
After waiting his or her turn in
the ante room the applicant is re-.
ceived by the smiling and genial
Herb, handed an official applica-
ton blank and requested to fill it.
out, including references, etc. These
application blanks are filled away
for future information when the
Tempe doctor feels in the humor to
tackle the task of distributing 1000
jobs among 10000 job seekers.
A county chairman called upon
the governor-elect last week for
the purpose of recommending a
Democratic worker for a certain
position. Before he could get started
the doctor interjected:
Please don't recommend anybody
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
he residential area.

the residential area.
1t is the plan of the city to also.
furnish it's own juice for illumina-
ton of the city hall building within
the next 80 days.
Mayor Harms reported to the
council that he had been informed
by Max Pooler of the Tucson Elec-
trio Light & Power Company that
the Tucson company could not en-
ter into an agreement with the city
of Nogales to furnish electricity to
this city because the Tucson COM
pany's contract with the Public,
Utilities Consolidated Corporation.
prohibits them selling to anyone
else in Santa Cruz County.
Alderman ]. e. Wise said: 1--WE
have every Justification to get out
from under this darkness. Alder
man O. A. Smith declared: 1.-THE
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration's advertisements appearing
in local papers recently have not
been stating everything and I favor
getting our views. before the people
of this city The council has made
nothing but a sincere effort in be-
half of the citizens. The first step,
should be taken now for municipal
ownership" a.
At this point in the proceedings.
Mayor Harms said: I'm prepared
to nail 'em (the Public Uti1ities) to.
the cross when the time comes"
O'Neill Speaks
r. L. O'Neill, who attended the
meeting, advocated that if the city
is going into the lighting business
it should light the entire city. "If
So" he said, the city should have a
plant. AS a matter of principle I am
not in favor of municipal owner
ship but there's apparently no 9th
Continued on Page F0lIr)
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
Nogales Leads In
Imports, Exports

With a total of $349,7 ITO, NogaleS
led all Arizona border ports in i'm
ports and exports during November,
according to the monthly report of
Collector of Customs James w. Nc
Donald.
Naco was second with 1902 ,240.
Total for the district was $780,.
291, divided as follows: Imports
5000 534, exports $223,757
Imports at Nogales amounted to
$1o6,555 and exports $153,155.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
GETTING ACQUAINTED

The three supervisors-elect-R. T.
Frazier of District No. /, William
H. Hathaway of District No. 2, and
John A. Jones of District No. 8
attended the regular monthly meet
ing of the board of supervisors Mon
day, getting acquainted with the
duties to be assumed when they
take office on the first of the year.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

is ready within the next ten days.
Judge Hardy receives a salary Of
$3.50 a month from the county as
justice of the peace and $75 per
month from the city as police judge.
DR.. Gustetter receives $3.50 month
as county phyiician and $50 a month
as city physician.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

METALLIC MODE - Oar.
ing decoIletaee with unique
shoulder treatment fea-
lures this gown of metallic
silk tweed in tones Of gold
and brown. Kick pIeats in
front are finished with gold
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
was ten cents.

SHOWED LONDON HoW-A ten-gailon
hat. pretty Pearl Piekens and a eoliee-
ton of cowboy songs were Carson Rob-
ison's weapons when he sailed for Eng
land last year seeking another fortune.
Now they're back. prosperous and the
hit Of the London season. and this week
were signed as stars Of a nationwide
radio series.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
CITY TO INSTALL ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT
Hundred Applications Per Day For State Positions At Phoenix


DIME DRESS-Two Scent
hurlap sacks, a little vel.
low dye and some braid
from armholes equals this
dress worn by Helen Car
SON Of Wichita. Kan. The
entire cost of the outfit
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

A plan for party organization re-
cognition is being put forward by
members of county central commit
tees who were around Democratic
headquarters in Phoenix this week.
The proposition embodies the idea
that local county committee should
make recommendations for appoint
ments and that the patronage
should be distributed to the several
counties in proportion to the DEM
ocratic votes cast for governor.
Practical politicians are enthusiast
tic over the plan but it is said Cow
ernor Moeur has not yet placed his
stamp of approval on same.
In the event congress should le-
galize the sale of beer and light
wines at it's short session, which be-
gan December 2, and provided, fur
ther. that President Hoover signs
the bill, score of beer wholesale
agents are prepared to supply the
demand. In the event of the passage
of beer bill congress will no doubt
provide for the manner and method
of sale and federal permits would
be necessary. In addition the state
would have authority to impose
licenses and regulations. It looks
like case of counting chickens be-
fore they are Matched and at any
rate the legalized product, at any
price, will find keen competition in
the old family crock.
The appointment of United
States marshal for Arizona is.
plum sought by several leading
Democrats of Arizona. The usual
procedure is to make appointment
on the recommendation of the two
United States Senators consequent
ly the applicants are bringing their
influence to bear upon Carl Hayden
and Henry Ashurst. Known appli-
cants for this position up to date
(there may be more) included j. j.
Lowe, chief of police of Nogales;
Hon. w. T. Webb, of Graham; Hon.
M. j. Harmon, of Greenlee; Walter
Brawner, of Maricopa; Ben McKin-
(Turn To Page Six
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

Under the capitol dome the rum
or is circulated that Howard Smith,
present land commissioner, and con-
coded to be an efficient adrninistra-
tor, will retain his position under
the new administration. This is an
appointment made by the state land
board which on January. will be
composed of Governor Moeur, Jas.
H. Kerby, secretary of state; Ann
Frohmiller, auditor; G. M. Cox,
treasurer, and Arthur LaPrade, at
torney general. :
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
GOVERNOR. ELECT MOEUR HAS
TASK OF DISTRIBUTING 1000
JOBS AMONG 10000 APPLICANTS
Applications For Appointments Under New Regime
Piling Up At Rate Of 100 Per Day And
Still Pouring In

PHOENIX Dec anything at this time want
Building chance to catch my breath Inere
Room 422 in double ample time later"
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

Continued on Page Four
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
81 WATER LINE
NEW CITY EDGE

The high.water mark boundary
line between the District of Co
lumbia and Virginia, a problem Of
long standing, is about to be es-
tablished finally, according to
Thomas S. Settle. secretary to the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The new line will follow the
1882 high water mark southward
from above Little Falls to the
Highway Bridge. South of that
bridge the line will run from head
land to headland to the Alexan-
dria pierhead line, following the
pierheads to the already estab-
lished southern District Line at
Jones Point.
William D. Mitchell, Attorney
General, is taking an active in
terest in the negotiations to pro-
tect the Federal Governments IT,
tie to properties used in construct
ing the Mt. Vernon Boulevard and
airportS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
1853 LIBER|ANS
! DIE; VILLAGES
SET AFIRE

GENEVA, May 19 QN.S0.
Grave internal dissension in Ii
IBERIA, resulting in the death of
scores of persons, was revealed
today in an official League of Ma
tions communique based upon an
investigation made by special del
egates of the Liberian govern
ment.
The communique declared that
A native villages have been
burned. Eighty-one men, 40
women, .and 30 children have
been killed, it stated, some being
burned to death in their villages
by frontier forces.
Samuel Reber, of the United
States, informed the league Ii
berian commission that the
American government regards the
situHtion with utmost gravity
The American Government has
been watching the situation
brewing in Liberia for months as
a result Of that country'S failure
TO suppress slavery.
The State Department, working
with the League of Nations, will
continue to exert all possible
pressure on the Liberian govern
ment to compel a general clean
up Of conditions.
One means of bringing pressure
to bear is to prevent further
loans from the United States to
Liberia. That country floated a
loan of $5,00O,O00 in New York
in 1927 and paid off it's 1912
bonds and floating debt with the
proceeds. Another $2,500,000 loan
was floated in New York in 1880.
There is evidence that further
financing is needed, and unless
conditions are cleaned up with
regard to slavery and sanitary
measures, it is regarded as doubt
full whether the money can be
found in the United States or
any League of Nations member
country.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Senator Huey Long, self-styled
"kingfish" Of Louisiana, who
caused pot likker and bone
bread" to be added to the menu
of the Senate restaurant, and
has otherwise been in the spot
light during his brief tenure in
the Senate, is today on the verge
of extending invitations to a
shrimp creole dinner" which he
himself may prepare.
Jealousy Aroused
He is motivated by reports
that Senator Tom Connally of
Texas has something to do with
the forthcoming barbecue which
the National Press Club will put
on at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach. next Saturday Senator
Long hears that about Is Texas
beeves will be brought on and
roasted to a barbecue brown.
Says Huey::
Barbecue may be all right;
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
s IN FAMILY DIE
At CROSSING

NEDERLAND, Tex. May 18 Il.
N.S0 Six persons are dead as
the result of a grade crossing
accident here last night when a.
crowded automobile was de-
molished by Kansas City South
ern passenger train.
The crash killed Clyde Wood
ward, Oil field engineer; his wife,
Pauline; their two children,
Clyde, jr., and Juanita: and Mrs.
Woodward's two sisters, Mrs.
Leon Brown and Miss Matte
Freeman, all of Port NecheS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
4 MEN IN FIGHT
LOCKED UP

Richard Vernon, colored, Of 233
K st. N. W., was lodged in the
Second Precinct station on a
charge of carrying concealed
weapons and being drunk as the
result of a fight today in the
first block of o st. N. E. Com
panionS also arrested were Henry
johnson, l6 o st. N. E.; George
Jackson, 54 Four-and-a-half st. s.
W., and Robert Lee, 312 Union
st. s. W., all colored.
During an alteration Vernon
was said to have drawn a re-
volver and fired at Johnson. Po-
liceman H. B. Rector Of the Sec
ond Precinct took a pistol from
Vernon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
President Gets Bill
Coolidge Painting

An oil portrait of former Pres
ident Coolidge, to be obtained at
a cost not exceeding $2,5oC, would
be placed in the White House
under a Senate bill passed in
the House yesterday. The bill
now goes to President Hoover
for approval.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Huey Long Plans Creole
Feast to RiUdL Barbecue

it's a good dish. But the real
feast is q shrimp creole dinner,
and know how to fix IL. Pm
q good cook and 1 think I'll just
ar lnge a spread and maybe
supervise the cooking"
Called a Good Idea
Senator Long was expatiating
before a little group in the Senate
lobby which comprised couple
of Senators and several news
paper men. They unanimously
voted that Huey should "go to 1t"
and the invitations may come
along pretty soon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
CHOIR TO GIVE Benefit

The choir of st. Pauls PreSby-
terian Church. Cottage City, un-
der direction og DR.. c. H. Nc
Dougald, will give an "old folks
concert" on the night of May 26
in the parish hall of st. Luke's
Church, BladenSburg.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment . . , can he solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

81 ell "payaso de Birmingham"
aun conserva algo de su antigua
efectividad.
81 Bozo, como dicen algunos
periodistas, significa muy POGO
en- los ranges de peso complete,
siempre aqui Sc lie veria con gus
to frente a Tony Cancela, de mo
do que ell muchacho de Tampa
Sc desquitara de Ia derrota que
ell payaso lie propinara.
ST Arturo Godoy vence a Be-
70, porque no es de esperar que
CORR derrote al ciudadano de
Birmingham, entonces ell chile
no tendra que probar los punos
del de Galicia, de Tony Cancela.
A nuestro juicio Sc debi6 ha-
Der traido a Bozo para comba-
tir con Arturo Godoy Y dar la O.
portunidad al triunfador con ell
vigoroso ex-footbolista Cancela.
Pero Ell empresario de la Are
ma de la Decima avenida entien-
de su juego y ojala que las cosas
lie salgan bien.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

media y la aristocratica, no des-
pierta tan temprano como las
.ciudades fabrics Y comerciales.
Ell trabajo es madrugador.
La ociosidaG perezpsa.
Mas facilmente Sc We en- las
GALES del centric de la villa y cor
tie, un senorito que palido Y con
paso torpe, va en- busca de su no
gar para acostarse al amanecer,
que un obrero de limpia blusa Y
paso lige( que Sc dirige al ira
bajo.
Para yer eto, es precise d.
rigirse a las rondas, a las afue-
ras, donde viven los que en- ell
trabF1o ganan su pan.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28
Ell TEAM DEL INSTITUTE
DMBAR-
CARA HOY PARA JACK
SONVILLE

Para jugar con ell poderoso
team Robert E. Lee, de Jackson
vile, embarcara hoy por la ma
mana el team del Institute Hills
borough, al mando del coach
William Johnson.
AL mismo tempo IN team de
Jacksonville saldra hacia Tam
pa para jugar manana, en- Plant
Field, con las Panteras del ms
tituto de Plant.
Los jugadores de Tampa arri
baran a Jacksonville a las cua-
tro de la tarde de hoy y los de
Jacksonville arribaran a Tampa
a las tres, practicando en- el te-
reno de Plant para ell encuen-
tro de manana.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

torno de la estaci6n por alqui-
lar sus brazos o vender u ba-
ratijas.
Los coches que descendant de
Ia cuesta y Sc paraban en- ell 81
ito destinado a ellos, iban apor-
tando el contigente de viaieros
que debia partir en- ell primer
tren que Sc dirigia a la fronterA
francesa.
En- ell interior de la estaci6n.
relnaba csc yocerio especial d
las e3taciones, en- los momentos
que precedsn a la partida de nm
convoy.
Los viajeros, aconpanad2s de
algan mozo o golfo que les lie
vaba la maleta o ell cofre, iban
de IN lado para otro, facturan-
DO sacando los billetes, adoui-
flendo a Ultima nora peri6dicos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28
Sc C~ONSTRUIRAN EN- MIA
MI DOS PISTAS PARA CA
lRRERAS DE

Miami, oct. 28.-Joseph w.
Dougherty, de Boston, Y Ray.
mond P. Schanaham, de New
York, manifestation aver que
'estaran asociados con Richard
G.. Dunn, de Detroit y la corpo.
raci6n Madison Square Garden
para ofrecer aqui carreras noe,
turnas de automobiles.
La construction de la pista
aludida por esos senores, CO.
menzara ell primero de enero y
va Sc .ha comprado e1 terreno
necesario.
Otro grupo prepare tambien
la construction de I'm velodro-
mo para ell mismO fin.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28
LAS CABRERA DE CABA-
LILO SUFRIERON CONSI-
DERABLES PERDIDAS EN-
ESTE ANO

New York, oct. 28.-Las ca
rreras de caballo terminaran
aqui ell sabado, dejando consi-
derables perdidas a las empire
sas de los Hip6dromos.
Todas las pistas, con la po-
sible exception de la Empire CT
ty, cerraran ell ano con deficit.
FL deficit esperase que sea
considerable en- Saratoga y Bel
mont Park.
Joe E. Widener, presidente
de la Westchester Raicing Asso-
citation, dueno de Belmont Park
ha dicho que Sc presentara a la
legislature en- este invierno, con
el fin de pedirle apruebe una
ley que de al estado y los Hippo
dromos un tanto por ciento de
las a~puestas.
Bajo ell sistema de apuestas
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

Amanecia, como acabo de de-
eros, y 81 en- el centric de la ca
pital, los transeuntes eran esca-
sos y solo en- torno de algun
puesto ambulante de cafe Sc
veian algunos golfos Y barren
deros, tomando su vase de re-
e"eto, en- cambio, en- torno de
la Estaci6n del Norte, TODD erl
Rovimiento y agitaci6n.
ALI habia acudido, en- busca
de una OCCASION para ganarse al
gunas monedas, ell infinite sim
numero de desdichados. que on
las grandes capitales wien sin
que sc sepa como.
Faquines, go)eos y vendedo-
res ambulantes, pugnaban en-
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

G~ustavo y de intento dej6 de-
lante de el ell peri6dico, desdo-
blado de modo que Sc LEILA per-
f~ectamente aduel r6tulp enor-
me, que decia sencillamente:
Fuga del doctor Garcfs.
Aun no habia vuelto la espal-
da ell chico, cuando de los labios
de Gustavo exhal6se un grito de
asombro.
La anciana volvi6 la cabsza
asustada.
d Que eS ESQ? 5Que tienes
1ustavo?-pregunt6 ansiosa, co
endo junto a 81.
VEl j6ven la dijo en- voz baja:
i Mira!
Y la indic6 ell r6tulo.
ii Libre!... iSe ha fugado!-'
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

Ell negrito Chocolate no lego
a tempo para pelear con Harry
Blitman, de Filadelfia, en- un
match que habia anunciado la
Arena OLYMPIA de Detroit. Che
colate estaba obligado a cumplir
ell contrato que firmara y va es
la segunda vez que hace ia gra
ella" en- esa ciudad.
Hace algunos meses Sc lie con-
trat6 para combatir con Johnny
Farrar y luego de haber sido "a
plazado ell encuentro por dos Sc
La gaceta., 1932-10-28
BOXEO
HOY LLEGARAN LOS GLA-
DIADORES BOZO Y CORR

Aunque estaba anunciado su
arribo para aver, los gladiado-
res Battling Bozo y Pietro CO.
ri no cumplieron la promesa
Que lutheran hecho al empresa-
. Jinks y llegaran hoy a Tam
"a, para SUI encuentro del mar
tcs venidero en- la Arena de la
Decima avenida.
Los dos pugilistas enviaron
telegramas lamentando su dc.
mora.
Bozo tiene reputation nacio-
nal por haber empatado dos pc
leas con ell campe6n Make Ro-
senbloom.
CORR, a quien venciera aqui
Tony Cancela, es recordado por
La gaceta., 1932-10-28
f
Ell LUNES EN- NEW YORK

New York, oct. 2S.-El pro
ximo lunes combatira aqui, aun-
que no defendiendo su titulo, el
campe6n mundial de peso com
pleto ligero.
La comisi6n de boxeo del es-
tado ha dado va su aprobaci6n
al match.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

existentes en- Ell estado, las pis-
tas deben obtener sus ingresos
de los espectadores, cobrando al
tos precios por los asientos, y
sin poder guitar un tanto por
ciento de las apuestas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28
III

Dieron las ocho y ell sol CO.
memo a luchar con las nieblas
.ue aquella manana brumosa,
Cuando mayor era la afluen-
Ga de viajeros en- ell rscinto de
!" es'acion' vi6se entrar en- ell
VeStloulo de ella I'm cabaIlero
aIto' fornido y dc arrogante pre-
''"eia' Aevando de la mano una
pfeelosa nina de unos 8 amos.
Las facciones del caballero
eran energicas; sus negros cos
0filiaoan con intensidad.
gu mlrada era altlya, fila, Sc
La gaceta., 1932-10-28
D EPO R T

la resistencia que una noche hi
ciera a Young Stribling, ell eter-
no ~aspirante a la corona de peso
complete.
El vencedor del match Corri-
Bozo sera enfrentado con 81 va
liente y diestro chileno Arturo
Godoy.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

yer para Atenas, Georgia, DON
de el sabado jugara con los uni
versitarios de csc estado.
En- su encuentro contra Geor-
gia, ell Coach Bachman utilizara
Z jugadores novatos.
Como Sc habia anunciado no
embarcaron con el team cuatro
de sus mejores jugadores, Dor
set, Bryan, Osgood y Lane.
La gaceta., 1932-10-28

sulas' tabaco, csc sin fin de me-
nuoenclaS que la mayoria suele
Iechar de menos en- los dltimos
nometos de la partida.