davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
MARKS
W|NP|N TILT

Red" Megaw's Northeast Tenn
pie District Bowling League
leader has a victory" complex
and just can't get over it, and "a3"
is it's lucky number.
A perfect Illustration of how
the complex works occurred in
the first game of Temples match
with Norman Schroth'S Fountain
Hams at Lucky Strike last night,
in which Temple won two after
a bitter duel.
With only Ed Blakeney and
Ollie Pacini to roll, Temple was
trailing by Is pins, when both Of
these men marked and registered
fat counts to win by 13 pins as
both of their opponents lost val
liable wood
Tony Santini's All for the
Hams went for naught. though
his 158 game saved them from a
shutout. Pacini had 386 and
Megaw 373 for the H-Streeters.
Sam Del Vecchio picked two
pinner and a triangle and cut
treys on two marks to miss a
coupled with Jack MONEYS
"4OO'' set by 7 pins, but his 1893,
debuting 381 set gave Barnes Auto
two games over Kings Palace in
the National Capital League.
Mayo had 365 for the losers.
Sparkling scores marked the
Typothetae League Scuffles, as
Frank Mischu chalked up 407,
Jack Gooding, 1893. Rozicer, 39l.
and r. Smith, 372, with Mayo
throwing in $50 game to get
into the limelight.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Look Out for Fred!

incidentally, do you know
Who Ed White, manager of Jim
Eondos, believes will be a
future sensation in wrestling?
The dark horse" of the mat
game as it is now constituted,
according to White, is none
9ther than Fred Grobmeier,
The tall Iowan, who recently
showed his 6 foot AZ frame at
The Auditorium.
He is fearfulIy and wonder
'ully made with legs that are
better than Joe Stecher's and
With strength that is on a par
With Frank GOtch," declares Ed
White, who continued:
"He has the longest legs of
any wrestler in the world,
Pientzki not excepted. and his
limbs are as hard as iron posts.
Joe Stecher's scissors never
compared with this lads. Like
GUtch, he is a farmer boy, with
Ill of the latter's strength, If
not more.
aside from his iron legs. he
IS a rubber man. He can wriggle
and get out of holds that l
never saw anybody else tussle
nut of, and that scissors grip
# his makes him a menace to
Ill.
3" He certainly is the dark
horse of wrestling, and if he
improves as he gets experience,
he'll be the most dangerous
yOungSter on the mat"
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
OLDL|NERSL0SE
VINCENT

Rufus Vincent, high scorer on
the Maryland U. basketball team.
has been lost for the game with
Catholic U. in the Ritchie Coliseum
tomorrow night at 8:15 p. m, He
suffered an ankle injury in the
v. P. I game Saturday night and
will be on the Sidelines for a
week.
Jack Norris, regular of last
years Southern Conference cham
pions, will take Vincent's berth
at center. Norris is the equal OF
Vincent on attack.
Burton Shipley, coach of tn"
Old Liners. doesn't think there
will be any frat dance in the
Coliseum tomorrow night. HIS
experience with previous C, I.
teams teaches him to be on h''
guard for a strenuous contest.
The Marylanders were the odds.
on favorites last year but won
out by a narrow three-point mar
gin in the C. U. gym.
Then. it was only on the
strength of some great individual
work by Bozie Berger in the
second half that the Marylanders
managed to overhaul the Card
inals and take command.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
SPEEDY ATTACK
BEATS MARTY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEOKGE A. SAN1FSON
Marty Gallagher, local heavy
weight boxer, is too slow to step
along with shiftier and faster
heavyweights. Boxing critics here
admitted this today. Marty must
become nimbler on his feet if he
wants to get anywhere in boxing.
Marty tipped the beam at 2o2
pounds for his scrap with Matte
Brown, Jewish heavyweight, be-
fore nearly $500 fans who at
tended the Day Nursery card in
Alexandria, Va, last night. Brown
hit 1852 pounds.
Despite this immense pull in
the weights, Marty was thor
oughly outpointed and there were
no dissenting voices when Referee
Heinie Miller lifted Browns
hand.
Wins Five Rounds
Brown took five of the eight
rounds, two went to Marty and
one was even. Brown, fast in
attack, took the play away from
Gallagher at close quarters, Mar
tvs best uiSh, and also staggered
the big IriShman several times
with a left hook. Matte was al
ways on the offensive, just like
the japanese in Manchuria, ano
was pressing forward at all times
Brown drew blood from Gala
gher'S nose with a left hook in
the second, but Marty made the
red juice flow from Browns
mouth in the eighth, the result Of
a jolting right cross whipped
while in close quarters.
Lew Raymond laced Sammy
BraunStein in the eighth-round
semifinal, the Baltimore junior
welterweight taking matters easy
after the second round. Jimmy
McKenna drew with Patsy Lewis
Baltimore lightweight, though the
former had Lewis on the ragged
edge on three occasions.
Sensational Bout
The most sensational bout vas
the opener between Billy ESchin
ger, local lightweight. and Jack
Lamar. of Cleveland. Both boys
slugged each other freely ano
each was close to a knockout
Only So seconds of the fourth
round remained when Eschingel
landed solidly on Lamar's CHR
and the latter went down for the
full count.
Marino Marini's body punches
earned him the four-round de
ciSion over Soldier Clark.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
ReiseLt Holds Front
In Billiards Tourney

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Otto Rel
self, Philadelphia, continues to
lead the three cushion billiard
championships with six victories
and one loss. Augie Kieckhefer,
Chicago southpaw, was in second
place with five victories and two
defeats, and Gus Copulos, Eugene,
Ore, was third with five wins and
three losses. Results last night:
Johnny Layton. Sedala, Mo-. beat
Art Thurnblad. Chicago. 50 to 80 in
"A innings. jaw BOZeman, California
defeated Tiff Denton. of Kansas City
so to As in 67 innings. Jake Schaeffer
san Francisco. defeated Allen Hail.
Chicago, so to 46 N so innings.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
P|LO I
LIKES OWN
TEAM
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NL" SASAAg 4 w. IL
the AS slip in the 1892 pen.
nant race, watch the Yanks."
This was the admonition today
of Walter, johnson, manager Of
the washington Senators, the
third-place club in 1881 in the
American League pennant derby.
johnson was one among scores
of baseball men who milled about
the lobby, chatting about their
favorite subject--baseball. There
was a little talk about trades,
but not much, as every man
ager said the other fellow wanted
something for nothing. Every
body said Hack Wilson, who
came to town to sign with
Brooklyn for $16,50O for 1892,
looked to be in fine shape.
Walter Not Backward
But most of the converse ion
was about the coming pennant
races. johnson discussed the
situation in his league freely
with International News Service.
"I look for a great race in
1882" said johnson. Il think
the second division clubs will
be stronger against the AS this
year.
"The AS, in my opinion, got
a lot taken out of them in the
world series. If they slip,
watch thOSeS Yanks. And our
club will have to be reckOned
with, too.
You know, the AS can't af-
ford to have any of their vet
Grams like COchrane,n Simmons
or FOxx slip. COchrane didn't
look any too good in the world
series but l think he will come
| back. He's a real star. But
the AS are no sure thing this
coming season by any means"
In praising the power of the
New York Yankees, Johnson said
he believed Larry. the YankS'
shortstop. sis ready to be a great
ball player"
He thinks Chapman will help
revive the art of base running.
He thinks the batting of Gehrig
and Ruth will be real menace
to all clubs. In discussing Ruth
he said the Bambino has plenty
of high class baseball left in him.
He described Ruth as smart"
saying he never saw him throw
to wrong base or make a dumb
play.
Lets Players Think
Johnson said he disagreed with
Manager John McGraw, of the
New York Giants. on how to
manage a ball club. He de-
clared he does not believe in the
policy of thinking for ball players.
81 let them think for them
selves until they show me hey
can't think for themselves"
was the way or Walter, him
self once one of the greatest
pitchers in baseball, put it.
Johnson predicted that the ac-
QUESTION of outfielder Carl Rey-
nOldS, obtained in a trade with
Chicago, would help the Wash
ington Club. He expects his team
will line up in the opening game
of the season in this manner:
Myer, second base; ManuSh.
left field; West, center field;
Cronin, shortstop; Reynolds, right
field; Kuhle, first base; Bluegc.
third base; Spencer, catcher, and
Crowder, pitcher.
The Sem tors will train at
Biloxi, Miss, and the t--inins sea-
son cannot get under way any 100
soon for Walter qrwho hopes to
develop a good young pitcher or
two-for it's pitching that john
son needs if he's going to win a
pennant for Clark Griffith this
year,
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
JOHNSON FEARS YANKS in 1882 A. l. PENNANT
White Is Impressed
With Fred GrObmeter
Strength of GOtch
LeWis Is Coming
To Our TOWn Feb. II
A Former ChdmpiOn

By the time these lines published mpresaro Joe Tur
ner will have announced the coming to Washington on Feb
ruary ii of Stranger Ed Lewis, to compete on the mat
with Sando Szabo or Tiny Roebuck.
Lewis who has recently Topped over to the Jack Cur
ley herd because he make money in month with
the Cuy troupe than he can in SIX times that span win
the outlaw loop which could only give him occasional work
before modest audiences of the odtime scowlers
and GROWERS Besides being the former champion he has
recognized class and we would say he real addition to
the circuit which Washington Of its main
-rtat
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
OPEN SEASON
WITH BOSTON
APRIL t
By GARRETT WATERS

Twelve Saturdays, 18 Sundays,
July 4. Labor Day and the open
ing of the season are allotted
the Griffmen in the American
League schedule for 1892 released
today.
The Griffs get their opener by
virtue of an April II game with
the Boston Red Sox-a date
moved UP one day from the regu-
larly scheduled opening for the
remainder of the teams who be-
ging their season April IL.
AS usual a great deal of jump,
ing around has been tackled on
the Griffmen-most of it in the
East, where one or two day stops
constitute the order of things.
Back Home April 20
Not much basebaA will be seen
at Griffith Stadium until April
20. After opening here against
the Boston Red Sox on April II,
the GriffS hop right up to Bean
town for a quartet of contests,
April IL, 13. IA and Is. Phila-
delphia is the stop on the way
home" where games are Sched-
uled against the AS on April l6,
18 and 10. This series will be
broken up by a one-day hop to
Washington on April II for
Sunday game here. Then back
to Philadelphia for the April 18
and 19 brushes.
Boston will be here on April
20, 81 and % while Philadelphia
will be the visiting team here
en- April "a, another Sunday
date. A three-day sojourn in,
New York for games with the
Yankees on April 25, 26, and q,
will end the travelling for a three
weeks period. Games with Phila-
delphia, New York and the four
Western teams will then be
played here beginning April %
to May l8.
Go West June Z
The Griffs take their first trek
into Western lands on June 7
where the Chicago White Sox
will be met for four days. Con
tests with st. Louis, Detroit and
Clevelend in that order will then
be played before games with the
Boston Red SoX at Griffith Stad-
ium on June 25 and 26.
In regards to the holiday dates
for this year, Decoration Day will
find the Griffs in Philadelphia
for what probably will be two
important games, while on, July
and Labor Day (September s.
the New York Yankees and Bos-
ton Red Sox will be here for
games at Griffith Stadium.
The GriffS will entertain the
Western clubs for the second
time during the year beginning
July and ending July 21, with
Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis and
Detroit showing here in that
order. The final appearance of
the Western clubs at Griffith
Stadium is scheduled from Au-
gust Is to August 81, with Chi
cago. Cleveland, Detroit and st.
Louis playing in that order.
Play AS In Final
The Griffs make their second
invasion of the West on July 26,
meeting st. Louis, Chicago, De
troit and Cleveland in that order
before returning home on August
13. The final Western invasion
of the year will be during Sep
tember, in fact, from September
8 to 10. Three games in Boston
on September 20, 81 and %, and
two in Philadelphia on September
% and "a, are scheduled before
the last of the season here
against the AS on September 25.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
PetrOLLe Turns DOLUn
Bout With CanzOneri

NEW YORK, Feb. BILLY
Petrolle, welterweight sensation
from Fargo, N. D., has been
vainly seeking a crack at a box
ing title throughout his lengthy
career-yet today he had turned
down an offer to meet Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion, at
Madison Square Garden on
Feb. 26. -,
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
DreyfHssIs Improved
Following Operation

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Barney
Nreyfuss. owner of the Pitts
l;urgh Pirates, who has been con-
lined at Mt. Sinai Hospital here
following a major operation sew
cral weeks ago, today was re-
oorted slightly improved" by
hospital officials. He is Sc years
If age.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
u. S. Opposes Canada
In Davis Cup
First Round

PARIS. Feb. 2.-The United
States will meet Canada in the
first round of this years Davis
Cup competition, it was deter
mined at the international
drawing in the Elysee Palace
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
SEEK OPPOSITION

The fast Dixiana 145-pound
basketball team is scheduling
games. Communicate with Man
ager Andrusio at Adams S1s1
after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
FLASHES CASTING

The Western Flashes are seek
ing games with 130-pound teams.
Call Manager Charles Brown at
Metropolitan 5404. So
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

Griffs' 1882 Dates
AtHOn1e and
Abroad
Al Home
At Home

Boston, April II.
Philadelphia, April II.
Boston. April 20, 81, %.
Philadelphia, April "a.
Philadelphia. %, %, 30.
New York. Nav /, ., ..
Chicago, Nav. 6. s.
Cleveland. May 3. 10, II.
Detroit, May 12, Is. Il.
st. Louis, Nav Is. is, II, IS.
New 0; York. H"l May y' 2s, . .s7. rs, 20.
Boston. June s5. 2s.
Philadelphia, july 3.
New York. July 4. 5.
chicago, July 10. II, u. Is.
s.. Louis, July ~; Is. 1SS; IT,
Phi!adeIphia. July 22' 49,
Boston, July "a.
New York. August 13. IA.
Chicago August 16. II. Is: ~.
Cleveland. August 20 81, %. %.
Detroit. August "a. rs, 26, %.
St. Louis. August 90. 80. 81.
Philadelphia. September 4.
Boston. September q. 81.
Philadelphia, September 20.
Abroad
PRiiad PRI1% CHA. nTs'' ArrfI N ., 1s Is. 1s
New York. April 25. 26, ~.
New York. Nav 10, 20. q;
Philadelphia, Nav (30, S0), 81.
Boston. June /. ?. 3. 4.
Chicago. June I, s, 2, ~.
st. Louis. June II. Il. IS. IA.
Detroit. June Is, 16, IS, 10,
cleveland. June 20. Il, %, %.
New York June 2S. 90.
Philadelphia. July !. 2.
St. Louis. July &c. 81. %. %.
Chicago, July 80, 81, August 1, :.
Detroit. August 3. 4. S. 6.
Cleveland. Aug. 7. 3. 3. 10.
Philadelphia. August IS.
New York. September /. ?, 7.
st Louis. September 8. .. 10.
Chicago. September II. IL 13.
Detroit. September IA. Is. Is.
Cleveland. September II 1S. 10.
Boston. September 90. 81, %.
Philadelphia. September 90. "a.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

incidentally, Washington is
one of the best wrestling spots
in the East. On a basis Of pop
ulation, floating and other
wise, Washington has less re-
SiStance against the mat sport
5han even New York, popularity
supposed to be a trap for all
phases of fandom.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Prince Georges Squad
Plans 3-Ring Circus

Plans are complete for the
three-ring circus to be given
Saturday night by the Prince
Georges Rescue Squad, Clarence
Gasch, chairman of the commit
tee in charge, said today. The
circus will be given on the Mt.
Rainier baseball field, on the
Bladensburg Road. near the Dis
trict line.
Proceeds will go to the pur-
chase of a new ambulance for
the rescue squad. Gasch said
that all the talent would be
professional,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
WEATHER DETAILS

Excess of temperature since septem-
Der 1. 1882, so.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l. 1882, 2.s1.
Excess of precipitation since Sep
tember /, 1892, OLE.
TIDE TABLE
Today High tide, 1910 p. m. Low
tides. 6:3S n. IN. and $40 p. IN.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1913 a. m
and t:1O p. M. Low tides 1888 a. m.
and 7:4S p. M.
THE Sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today SAL a. m. and
sets 6:31 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:42 a. m.
and sets $50 p. m.
The moon rises today 12:4O p. m. and
sets $3.50 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1851 p. m.
and sets 1O:4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
To Attend Convention

Arrive Detroit 8:15 a. m,
October 2, leaving at midnight
for Buffalo. Roosevelt will re-
main at Buffalo for two days,
If the New York State Demo
cratic State Convention is held
there. If the convention is held
at Albany, Roosevelt will make
only q brief stop at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Woman In Safety
Zone Hit BIZ Auto

Sarah Brown. colored, ST. of the
700 block M st. N. w., is in d
critical condition at Emergency
Hospital suffering from broken
back and cuts and bruises.
Police said she was struck by
an automobile driven by John
Pelham. colored, 81, Chevy Chase,
Md, last night. in a safety zone
at Connecticut Avenue and Porter
Street Northwest. Pelham is held
on reckless driving charge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

Slip-overs with V necks-and car
digdns-and coat sweaters with
collars. Bright colors to warm
their hearts; all wool, to keep
them warm! Navy, red, beige,
brown, green. &c years.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
ShGrpsburg Bears
BrInt of CLOudbUrSt

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 6.
Much damage was caused by a
cloudburst, which flooded many
homes in Sharpsburg. battlefield
town. last night. Water four
feet deep flowed through the
streets and into the first floor of
many homes. A tree was blown
across the main cable of the
c. & P. Telephone Company,
east, cutting off this section
from phone communication with
Eastern cities today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
5 BIC SPEECHES
BY ROOSEVELT
ON TRIP WEST

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept.
u.N.S0 Only three major ad.
dresses will be made by Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt on his
5000 mile Presidential campaign
swing through the west, begin
ming September IL, it was re-
vealed today by the governor in
announcing the official itinerary
for the trip.
The three big" speeches will
be delivered at Topeka, Kans.,
September IA; Portland, Ore,
September 81. and Sioux City,
Iowa, September 20.
Farm Speech At Topeka
In his Topeka address, Roose-
velt will offer his program for
restoring prosperity to the
farmers of the nation. 1t will
be the main farm speech" of
the campaign.
The governor has not revealed
the subjects of his Portland and
Sioux City speeches, but he is
expected to stress the economic
situation.
The trip will be made by
special train and the Roosevelt
party will include his son,
James, and Mrs. James Roose-
welt; the governors daughter,
Mrs. Curtis Dali and Secretary
of State Edward J. Flynn,
Democratic leader of the Bronx.
The itinerary follows:
Leave Albany midnight Septem-
ber H. arrive st. Louis 11:30 p.
m, September 13, l5-minute
stop; arrive Kansas City 7:05 a.
M, September Ia, 25-minute
stop; arrive Topeka, September
IA, $50 a. M, leaving at 1850
p. m.
Arrive Denver, p. M, Septem-
ber Is, four-hour stop; arrive
Cheyenne, 9 a. m, September
16, two-hour stop; arrive Salt
Lake City, September 16, HAS
p. M, for two-day stop.
Five Hours In Butte
Arrive Butte, Mont, September
10, at 1901 a. m, for five-hour
stop; arrive Spokane at 1875
p. m, for Commute stop;
arrive Seattle, 10 a. m, Septem-
ber 20, for 14-hour stop; arrive
Portland, 7:30 a. M, September
II, for 15-hour stop.
Arrive San Francisco, z p. m,
September %, remaining until
10 p. M, September %. Arrive
Los Angeles, 1870 a. M. Septem-
ber "a, remaining until $50 p.
m, September 25. i
Arrive Williams, AriZ., 1890
a.. M, September 20; arrive
Albuquerque $3.50 p. m, .Septem-
ber 27, remaining overnight;
arrive Denver 2 p. M, Septem-
ber %, for half hour stop; arrive
Omaha 6 a. m, September 90,
for half hour stop; arrive Sioux
City, 10 a. M, September 20 for
11-hour stop; arrive Milwaukee,
/ p. M, September 80 for six
hour stop; arrive Chicago 9 p.
M, September 80 for one-day
stop.
To Attend Convention
Arrive Detroit 8:15 a. M,
October 2, leaving at midnight
for Buffalo. Roosevelt will re-
main at Buffalo for two days,
If the New York State Demo
cratic State Convention is held
there. If the convention is held
at Albany, Roosevelt will make
only a brief stop at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
DOAK BACKS HOOVER RULE

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 6
(U.SJ.-Through efforts of the
Administration at Washington,
wages have been we'll maintained
during the depression, Secretary
of Labor Doak declared here yes
terday.
Speaking at the opening of the
State fair, he said:
"The Administration, with the
supper, of the great majority
Of the principals of labor and
industry, has prevented serious
declines in wages by maintain
ing them as far as possible dur
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Boys Knickers
and Sweaters

Knickers of good sturdy tweeds:
cut full; sewed like iron: full
lined. All-wool sweaters. plain
and with novelty stripe. New
fall colors that boys like. Sizes
5 to 16 years.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

ing the period in which living
costs have cOmmensurately
fallen.
"The National Government
has exerted every effort toward
the advancement of workers
and extension of relief in cases
of unemployment, and will con.
tinue to do so.
81 am glad today to give You
renewed assurance of the watch
full care of the Federal Govern
ment over the men and women
of labor, and this watchfulness
has been intensified through
this period of depression"
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Benefit CARD PARTY

The Monocacy Cemetary Asso-
citation will hold a benefit card
party at Waverly Hall tomorrow
evening. Bridge and pitch will
be added games.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
FORECAST UNTIL sP. NJ. wEDNEs-

FORECAST UNTIL 8 =. ". wEDNES-
DAY
For the District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight and probably Wednesday !;
moderate northwest and north winds
For Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
cooler tonight and Wednesday, except
probably rain in extreme southeast pOr-
tions Wednesday
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 y. m..... SO a. m....... 70
S p. m.... so s a. m....... 72
Midnight .. 72 Noon ......... So
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of tempera ture
since January 1. 1882, 772
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Girls New
WashFrOcks

10 of the cutest styles you ever
saw! Lovely, fine.count percales!
Scrub 'em as often as you need!
Who cares?. They won't fade!
Sizes to IA years.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

lat night She had been In Iii health
for several years, and q fall from her
bed few days ago seriously complicat-
ed her condition, an examination re-
vealing she had broken several ribs.
Besides her son Irwin three other
children survive. They are: John S., .
Los Angeles newspaper man; Mrs.
Mamie Rowland Of New York, and
Rubye, who lived with her mother here.
Mrs. Cobb was rs years old. She was
tre widow of Joshua Cobb. whom she
married in 1872 and who died in 1896,
She was the daughter of DR.. Ruben
Saunders, Paducah physician and dis
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Servant After Time Record.

known only as Margaret" servant
employed by tire Gellatly family. of
Menstrie Mains Fran, near Stirling,
Scotland, is out after the record of long
service with one employer. She be-
came maid with the Gellatlys SO years
ago at the age Of 13. She hopes to live
long past 10c years and to continue
service for the same employer. She
still can read newspapers without the
aid of glasses.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
URUGUAY PEOPLE
BACK MONOPOL|ES
State Ownership in Many
Lines Has Never Been
Major Issue.

The Uru0uayan government, has be-
come, since 1911, the country'S biggest
business concern, NTH a stake in enter
prises ranging from insurance to Pc
troleum refinement. II INTENDS uti-
1udtelv to eliminate all competition
against the government in these feldS:
In this article. an Associated Press star
tpriter tells the financial and admins
frdtive side OF the fdrtheSt reaching COR
ernment-in- business project in the West
eru HsmiSpheTe