davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
SK|BOS FAVORTES,)II::;
-.
IN SEASON W|ND-UP@
Maryland Plays Terror for
To-
State TitIe-JankoWski
Named C. U. Captain.

CPORTING new mascot,
Georgetown University went
~ after a foot ball victory over
Carnegie Tech In Grifith
Stadium today with high hope
of regaining some of the prestige
1t has lost this season, but the
odds were heavily against the
Hoyas. ~
Hoya, End, bulldog, was all
slicked up and afiutter over his
mascotorial debut. :.
The game. starting at 2 o'clock, ends
the District collegiate foot ball season.
Maryland at the same time was to
finish its season with game In Balti-
more with Western Maryland for the
State championship. Maryland also
was on the short end of the odds.
Like Georgetown, Carnegie Tech has
failed to win q major game this Fall,
but its close battles with several crack
teams, notably Pitt and N. Y. u, have
made 1t appear stronger than the Blue
and Gray. 80
TACK HAGERTY, new GEORGETOWN
coach, has succeeded In arousins his
men to keen pitch and Is hopeful
OF an inspired performance against the
Skibos. Hagerty has had two weeks 70
prime his team for todays clash and
apparently has improved the Hoya at
tack, particularly the ground offensive,
which was weak against Bucknell and
West Virginia Wesleyan. a ..
The new mascot was adopted oflciarSy
last night at pep rally on the Hilltop
high light of which was q wrestling
match between Joe Turner and Jim
Mcnamara
Gabe Murphy, graduate manager q
Georgetown athletics, loosed the NJ
formation that Boston College has been
returned to the Blue and Gray grid
schedule with game booked at Boston
for November 4 next season. WilliAm
and Mary, West Virginia and Western
Maryland also are on Che 1888 list I
Five seniors play their final eaSysep
games for Maryland today. They are
Al Woods, Ray Poppleman, Ted Keenan,.
George Cole and Johnny Mitchell. q"
John JANKowsKI, who has played,
smashing halfback for Catholic
University this season, will captain.
the Cards next year. He was siscseA
at meeting Of lettermen yesterday, !
Jankowski. 81 years old, succeeds one
of the greatest captains Catholic UNI
versity has had In Bus Sheary, who
graduates next Spring along with,
Whelan, Donaher, Flynn, Billinger,.
Stapleton and Fraatz, who have helped
make foot ball history at the Brook.
land school.
Tom Whelan received the Arthur J,
Bergman award as the most valuable.
player to the team this season. Dan
Guinan was named student manager
for next year. q
Twenty-one players and Manager Lou
Spinelli received letters. The players
rewarded: ~,
Capt. Sheary, Capt.-elect Jankowski,
Tom Whelan, Gene Augusterfer, Charley
McVean. Tom Gearty, Frances Donahery
Tom Oliver. Winnie Fraatz, John Bah,
John Stapleton, Francis Fleming, phi;
Gross, "Bingo" Flynn, Tom Nally. LLOYD
Stafford, Jim Lyons, Bill Confer, Aba
Toss, Max Billinger and Ed White. -.
Freshmen numerals were awarded
Maxamowitz, Barron. Lewis, Downes,
Shaughnessy, Karpowich, Ferrairi, Ia.
iowski, McGann, Mulligan, Mayer, Lind.
Sniscak and Muzzuki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
NOTRE DAME DRILLS
TOBIN AS FULLBACK
With Regulars Ill, Coach Points
Halfback for Emergency Use
in Game on Coast.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COUTH BEND, Ind, December s.
- Apparently equipped with a super
abundance Of fullbacks at the start
Of the season. Coach HEARTILY Anderson
Of Notre Dame has been forced to make
. new one out Of q halfback.
John fRs0 Tobin Of GAINESVILLE. Wis,
Yesterday was shifted from right half
to full, and will continue to drill there.
to be ready In case Steve Banas and
George Melinkovich are not in shape
to play against Southern California
December TO- Both BAnas and Melin-
kovich are on the hospital list.
Jack Robinson, regular center. today
had spent three days In the infirmary
with an attack Of influenza, and Joe
Kurth. brilliant tackle, Joined him there
last night. Robinson may not be able
to leave with the squad Monday, but
Kurth,s illness was described as mild,
and he probably will be out by tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
PICKS EAST'S GRIDDERS
Ten Named by Hanley for Game
With West January Q.

EVANSTON, nj, December R-
Coach Dick Hanley OF Northwestern to-
day picked his 10 players to pIay for
the East against the West at San Fran
cisco January 2.
His choices are:
Ends, Moss Of Purdue and Fencl.
Northwestern.
Iackles, Kurth, Notre Dame, and
Wells Minnesota.
Center, Oehler, Purdue.
consin
Haibacks. Berry, Illinois, and Rent
ner, Northwestern.
Fullback, Horstmann, Purdue.
quarterback, Newman, MICHIGAN.
Coach Andy Kerr Of Colgate Joint
coach with Hanley for the Eastern
team, will also make 10 selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
HONORABLE MENTION.
THIRD TEAM.


Williamson. Georgetown; Pool, Geor-
gia Tech; Engle, Pennsylvania; Hal
lowell, Harvard; Nolan, Texas A. &
M; Porterfield, Virginia Poly: Del
Isola. Fordham; Harold, Navy, and
Ruble, st. Mary's.
QUARTERBACKS+ Chase, Brown;
Pendergast, Manhattan; Warner,
Amherst; Whittock, Temple; Fen
Ion, George Washington; Poppel-
man, Maryland; Allen, West Vir-
GINA; Sahlin, Chicago: Pardonner,
Purdue; Griffith and Mohler. South
ern California; Sleator, Utah; Dun
lap, Oklahoma; Smith, Idaho;
Soleau, Colgate; Spearman, Texas
Christian; Schaake, Kansas; Wright,
North Texas Teachers; Pyland,
Southwest Texas Teachers: Kadlic,
Princeton; Smith, Centenary.
BACKS-Melinkov and Koken,
Notre Dame; Sebastian and\ Vein
stock, Pittsburgh; Lassiter and
Crowley, Yale; Kellett, Pennsylvania:
Buonanno. Brown; Ask, Colgate: r.
McNamara, New York University:
Danowski, Fordham; Kelly, Boston
College; Schlums, Wesleyan; Bush,
Massachusetts, State; w. Gilbane,
Brown; Thomas, West Virginia; Nc
Carver, George Washington; RAN
dour, Villanova; Chung Hoon, Navy;
Fields, Army; James, Princeton;
Fshman, Dartmouth: Manders,
Minnesota; Horstmann, Purdue;
Hinchman, Ohio State; Berry, Illi-
nois; Mcclure. Wisconsin; Mon
nett and Aliowitz, Michigan State;
thinner, Chicago; Sauer, Nebraska;
Graham and Russell, Kansas State;
Rentner, Northwestern; Knapper.
Ottawa (Kans); Edwinson, WASH
burn (Kans): Gleeson, Rockhurst
(Kans.); Wing, Baldwin Wallace;
Samuelson. Case; Finnegan, Western
Reserve; Gilliland. Cincinnati: Gin
ger and Fertig, Miami (Ohio); SAM
dowsky, Ohio University; Wertz,
Ohio Wesleyan; Kercheval, Ken
lucky: Galloway, Georgia Tech;
Laney, Duke: Mills, Virginia Poly;
Roberts, Vanderbilt; Cain, Ala
hama; Palese, william and Mary;
Murff, Centenary; McCanly, Florida;
Clary, South Carolina; Miller, Glenn
son; Koy and billiard, Texas; OIL
yer, Texas Christian; Beach, Kansas;
Hall, Oklahoma A. and M; Colin,
Creighton: Keeble, U. C. L. A.;
Krause, Gonzaga; Beasley and Bro
velli, st. Mary's; Kimbren, Auburn;
Whelan. Catholic University; Norby,
Idaho: Mott, Detroit; Westphal and
Christensen, Utah; Bertotti, Brig
ham Young; Erskine, Southern Cali
fornia; Schaldach, California; Yates,
Louisiana State; Crete. Iowa State;
vuchinich. Ohio stAts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Diamond Parleys
Start Tomorrow

CHICAGO, December 3.-Business
~ of the thirty-first annual con-
vention of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Base Ball
Leagues, in Columbus, Ohio, viii
start tomorrow when the American
Association club owners gather for
their pow-wow. On Monday the
three class IA leagues. American
ssociation, International and
Pacific Coast. meet, along with the
National Board of Arbitration. The
International League will meet on
Tuesday, while national association
meetings will occupy Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Glass A, B.
G and D leagues will arrange their
schedule of meetings after arrival
In Columbus. K. M. Lands, COM
missioner of base ball; William Har-
ridge. president Of the American
League, many major league club
owners and managers and q horde
Of players seeking positions also will
be In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Basket Ball Notes

TOUR teans-Washington Terrni-
X nal, Pullman. Gym Club and.
Electricians-will compete N
the newly formed Railroad y
NJ c. A. Basket Ball League, which
will open next week. -.
The league will play four games q
week, on Mondays, Wednesdays, THUR.
days and Fridays. All will start ct Q
o'clock.
Drawing away from their opponents,
in the second half Swami tossers a.
feated the Warwicks, 80 to 40, In tlso,
Langley Junior High gymnasium. "i'
Moseans were no match for thu,
Paramounts, who romped to . 50-to-0
victory on the Mcfarland Junior Heh
floor. =
Grifnth Consumers routed the MillsI
Furniture quint, SO to 10. .
One Of the most attractive of 10
nights independent court OFFERINGS WI
involve the Washington Boys Club fve
and the Brooklyn Navy Yard team:
Tney are slated to clash ut 7:30 O'CLOCK
on the Boys Club floor.
Rendezvous five opened ts season
with q ALTOS win over the Tremonts,
With Esenstadt leading the attach
Clovers downed the Coast Artillery Fat
terry A CLUB. 90 to 9.
Led by Ralph Bonnie, who scored IL
points, Washington Terminal swamped,
the Georgetown A. c., so to 8, In the
Terminal "Y" gym. Games with thu
victors may be arranged by calling Ma
tional 1870, branch Sc, between l:3o
"no ooioeA' ts0
A berth with a fast unlimited i've d
wanted by Doc Nalley, who has had
some college experience Nalley may
be reached at Atlantic o055-w between
5 and o'clock. .
Georgetown Boys Club eked out a.
29-to-27 win over the Peck Church
team. -
Games with unlimited teams are
wanted by the Rockville A. G. Call
Rockville 139-R between and 2 o'clock.
Army War College is seeking opposiT
ton. Call National 8772.
Boy and girl basket ball teams have
been organized In Warrenton, Va. Local
teams wanting games are requested to-
write John T. Kessler. Box s65, Warren
ton, Va, or call Warrenton 193-R.
Mount Rainier Boys Club teams will
figure in three games tonight, starting
at 1880 o'clock. Brookland Eagles
Simpsons Pharmacy and warwicks will
be the invading fives. 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Summary
Totals. IL z ~
Referee-Mr. Scha6ert.
Referee-Mr. MACPHERSON.

Twenty players, the manager, assist
ant manager and four cheer leaders
were awarded foot ball letters at stu
Those receiving the insignia were
Capt. John Stanley, Thomas Council
Anthony Bruno, James Dixon, John
Dixon. Eugene Daily, Raymond Nc
Givern, Michael Simone, Frank Jordan,
Reese Tayman, William Tobin, Thomas
Sullivan, Thomas Lock, AL Walton,
Gerald Davis. George McCulloch, John
Mccarthy, Joseph Cullinane, James
Dalton, John O'Conner. Manager John
Gates and Harry Rohrkemper and
Cheer Leaders Robert Steele. Charles
Hudgins. Joseph Dugan and Thomas
Petty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

ENDS-Matal, Columbia; William
son, Michigan; Fencl, Northwestern;
Wood, Furrnan, Slavich, Santa Clara;
Ariail, Auburn; Palmer and Sparkling,
Southern California; Rayburn, Ten
nessee; Pruitt, Texas Christian;
Kosky, Notre Dame; Lyons. Indiana;
Hokuf and Penney, Nebraska;
Schiele, Missouri; Storrie, Detroit;
Petoskey, Michigan; Anderson and
Lee, Colgate; Daley. Pittsburgh;
Myers, North Dakota State: Rupert,
Kentucky; Davies. Utah; Fries, Colo
RADIO College; Gilman. Ohio State;
Parker, Yale; Fairman, Princeton:
Robinson, Minnesota; Pilconis, Tenn
pie; Gaddy, San Francisco: James,
Baylor; Salkeld, Texas Christian;
Seamon, Virginia Poly: Halligan,
William and Mary; Ambrose, Holy
Gross; Watkins, Oklahoma; Doub.
Stanford.
TACKLES - Walton, Pittsburgh;
Rosequist, Ohio State; Hardy, Har-
ward; Gay and Wells. Minnesota:
Wistert, Michigan; Aitken, Tennes-
see; Leyendecker, Vanderbilt; Jor-
gensen, st. Mary's; U1davinis, Ford
ham; Isaacson, Washington; john
son, Utah; Alspaugh, Denver;
George. Cornell; Hubert, Nebraska;
Skienar, Creighton; Mehringer.
Kansas; Stewart, Miami (Ohio) !;
Morgan, Oregon; James, Bucknell;
Brooks, Navy; Dorm. Flrman; God
free, Alabama; Wilbur, Yale; Tozer
and Ransome, California; Poss, Viz
ginia; Grinus, Virginia Poly; Miles,
Haskell; Armstrong. Army; Sokolis,
Pennsylvania; Prondecki, Colgate:
Boswell, Texas Christian Cummings,
Texas A. o. NJ; Harvey, Holy Cross,
and Gill. Missouri.
GUARDS - Rosenberg, Southern
California; Boyer. U. C. L. A.; Mar
tin. Colorado College; Beckstead,
Utah; Atkeson, Kansas; Kabat, Wis
consin; Janecek. Purdue: Keckich,
Indiana; Scafide, Tulane; Hupke,
Alabama; zeckser, Kansas State
Billings, Princeton: Resnick, Rut-
gers: Zyntell, Holy Cross; Lear,
Brown; Mchelet, Dartmouth; Heine-
mann, Clemson; Stewart, George
Washington; Hill, Colgate: Grenada,
Columbia; O'Brien, Washington
Sem, Washington State; Lagow
Rice; Wilson, Louisiana State, and
Kohler, New York.
CENTERS-Krueger, Marquette
Wilder, Columbia; Reiss, Virginia
Espey, North Carolina State; Hat
ton. Albright; Oehler, Purdue;
Coates, U. c. L. A.; English, Am
herst; Rees, Temple; Gilbane,
Brown; Michael KansaS State;
Young. Oklahoma: MaSnuaGen, Iowa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
PENN N. C. RETAINS COACH

CHESTER, Pa, December 3 Dr.
Judson Timm, former University of
Illinois halfback. today was re-engaged
as coach of the Pennsylvania Military
College foot ball team.
Tmm. who has been mentor to the
cadets Tor the past three years, also
va euide the baekst bali and bass ban
sQuadA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
AUSTRALIA STARTS WELL

SYDNEY, New South Wales. Deem
Der 3 (R.-Australia scored $50 runs
in the first innings Of the opening test
cricket match against England today.
The home players completed the in
nings and England. coming to bat, had
scored Is runs when lunch interval
was taken.
A crowd Of $4,000 persons sat in
terrific heat to watch today's play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
LELAND QUINT BEATS
WESTERN BASKETERS
Scores Victory by Narrow Margin
in First Schoolboy Game
This Season.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High Schools
basket ball team boasts q 1920 victory
over Western High. The game, played
yesterday In the Western gymnasium,
was the first of the season for District
schoolboy basketers.
The winners had all the better Of it
in the early going, but the Westerners
improved as the game progressed and
in the late stages were rapidly reducing
the enemy lead.
In a preliminary . team composed
Of Western tossers, who are ineligible
for the team, defeated . lightweight
quint, 80 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
No Grid Captain
At Northwestern

EVANSTON, NJ, December 8 up.
II Northwestern co-eds will have
no foot ball captain hero next
Fall, and believe Ernest cPusO
Rentner, it's . good idea.
Pug captained the Wildcats this
year and was Q victim of too many
social Affairs, so 1t was decided to
abolish the captaincy for at least one
season.
Anyway. Coach Dick Hanley ex-
planned there will be 10 juniors On
the 1888 elsven, al eligible for the
oapeamey and III equally eoupe-
tent 70 Iced tn team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
ANOTHER LONG BASKETER
Kentucky to Get Player Who VIII
Fit Oversize Bed.
LEXINGTON, XIV. Decen

LEXINGTON, KY, December 8 LFy.
-Adolph Rupp. Kentucky basket bah
coach. Is not going to get nd Of the y
foot bed he had built for Brad Lair,
6-foot 11-in"h player. Lair recently
left school
L. l. HocEersmith Of Detroit noticed
2 newspaper story that Rupp had the
s-foot bed and no player to fit It, so he
wrote promising he would send TO the
university his cousin. who is feet 4
inches. c&-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
CLUB STILL RECRUITING
Capitol A. c. Wants Girl Swimmers
and Basketers for Ranks"

New members are sought by Capital
A. c.. a girls sports organization which
long has been active here. Frankie
Ross. secretary. Metropo'i. an 2Sl2, Is re-
ceiving membership applications.
Swimming practice for the club mem
bers will be held this evening at s
O'Clock In the Ambassador pool, and
there vii be basket ball drill Tuesday
night ut z o'clock at mcfarland Junior
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
PLANNING BASKET LOOP
Colored Y Would Organize Teams
OF Federal EMPLOYEES,

A meeting to perfect organization of
the Colored Government Basket Ball
League will be held Tuesday night at
1880 o'clock at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
G. A. AL teams and players interested
IA the loop to be composed solely Of
Federal employees are invited.
The Federal News, weekly publication
Of the National Federation OF Federal
Employees, Is sponsoring the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
AUGUSTA WINS BY POINT.

STAUNTON. Va, December 3--Au-
g,lsta Military Academy's foot ball team
conquered the Staunton Military Acad-
envy eleven, to 8, Thursday IN o post
season charity game. II was the first
time In more than Q decade elevens Of
the schools, former hot rivals, had met
On the grthron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
GETS YALE SCHOLARSHIP
Marting, Substitute Quarterback
ON Eleven, Honored.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 3
CP.-Walter A. Marting Of Marion,
Ohio, substitute quarterback on the
Yale foot ball squad, has been awarded
the Norman Stewart Hall Memorial
scholarship.
The scholarship, established in 1929,
Is awarded annually to the student who
most nearly approaches the standards
OF manly character and good sports
manship" exemplified by Hall, Yale
track and foot ball man. who drowned
four years ago while rescuing skating
companion.
Marting Is a Junior in the Shefield
Scientific School. He prepared at Clear
water High School in Dallas. Tex. and
at Exeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
PING-PONGERS CONTINUE
6econd-Round Matches Played In
Shoreham Glass B Event.

Play will continue tonight in the class
B ping pong tournament at the Shore
ham courts, starting at $50 o'clock
Much interest has been shown In the
competition, which attracted o large
field
Second-round summaries:
McGeary defeated Heston, 2l--S, as
%; Tomasulo defeated Eichberg. al,
21-16: Kramer defeated Mellichamp,
17-2, ALB, 24-22; Moorehead de-
feated Baker. ALL, Alt; Mcmahon
defeated Bardwell, 2l-10, 2l-l2;
Harris defeated Crabili, 2l-l0, 20-22,
25-23; Santos defeated Lambert, al
10, 2l-l2; Crawley defeated zap, al
8, 2i-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
How Hoyas, Plaid
Will Face Today
(GriMth Stadium, Z PM

Georgetown substitutes-Chappa 90
Meglen 90, S. Alenty 90, Mlynarsky
90, Donoghue 00, Lione I'D, Cas-
tello Q0. DEE d3), Lynch 40, Car
penter Q6). Sauer 08, Stanley U9),
J. Alenty (20), Sawaya (22), Danieu
(23), PARCELS 90. Pearson (29, Her
ron 600, Mutt (3D. Becker $50. Saw
erini (33). Murphy 1850. Konopka $3.50,
Katalinas (4D, Viskovich t43). Sinnott
(45, Walacavage CD. O'Rourke (43),
Trump 900, Williamson (2D.
Carnegie ubstitutcs-Kay Burns I'D,
Jacques Croissant Q5), Harry McCurdy
Q6), George Goodridge (20), T. H
Coulter (2D, John Anderson t22), An
thony Kebe 90. Lee Nutter (25). Will
liam Carlson CD. William Spisak (28),
Stuart Dueger 600. Henry Dreshar $3.50,
CLYDE Heinzer $3.50, Carl Forsman 1897,
Jerry O'Toole (40), Joseph. Brewer (4D,
Jerry Seigel 90, Ray lesser (46),
c. T. Doloway (55).
Referee c. Taggart, University of
Rocheter. Umpire-A. w. Palmer, Colby
College Linesman-G. w. Hoban. Dart
mouth-Lehigh. Field judge-B. I. Eberts,
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.

hHfcHACbn Ac&Bucs
Kansas City. 1: st. Paul, 0.
international League.
Syracuse. z: Windsor, 2 (tiel.
American Associations
- Louis. .: Dutyth. ! (oveTttmsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
COLLEGE BASKET BALE

xAnsas state. 81; Kansas. n. an
Stevens Point, 2s; Michisan TecA. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Georgetown Boys Club eked out g.
29-to-27 win over the Peck Church
team. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

A berth with fast unlimited i've n
wanted by Doc Nalley. who has had
some college experience. Nalley may
be reached at Atlantic 0055-w between
and o'clock SF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

49,
-
'sInsa
tl--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Games with unlimited teams are
wanted by the Rockville A. G. Call
Rockville 139-R between and z o'clock.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

Chicago, JUNO Con los &c
Delegates de Carolina del Nor
tie, los amigos del gobernador
Franklin D. Roosevelt, de New
York, dicen tener un total de
SOB votos, 0 sea Is menos de
una mayoria. La Convention Re
publicana comenzara aqui Ell dia
27 de JUNO y los candidates de-
mocraticos deben ser nominados
por las dos terceras parties de
los votos, 0 sea no.
Las fuerzas de Hoover espe-
ran If a la convention con GER
lea de 700 votos del total de
1,154. Asegdrase que 105 de los
40 Delegates de Pennsylvania
y New York, apoyan la candi-
datura de Roosevelt, pero este
ipunto es combatido por los ami
Cos de Alfred E. Smith.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

Roma, JUNO 17.-Un despa
cho de Islandia da cuenta de
que ALI amar6 aver Ell hidro-
plano del comandante Stefano
Cagna, que Sc dirige a los Els
tados Unidos inspeccionando
la ruta desde Italia a Chicago,
por el circulo norte. Cagna y
su companero photo arriba :
ron ALI, desde Irlanda, en- SIZE
tie horas y media. Ell gobierno
italiano piensa enviar una flo
ia de 20 poderosos hidropla-
nos a la exposition de Chica-
go, ell ano pr6ximo, bajo e
mando del general Italo Bal.
BIO. Sera la segunda vez que
una flota de hidroplanos tia
lianos cruza ell Atlantico, direC
tamente mandada por ell ge.
neral Balbo.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

Chicago, JUNO 17,-En la
Convention Republican, que
termin6 aver sus sesiones, lue-
go de ren0minar para la pre-
sidencia y la vice-presidencia a
Herbert Hoover y Charles Cur
It's, ell ex-senator Jose |. Fran
ce, de Maryland, trat6 de no
mnar al eX-presidente Coolid
ge, pero la policfa 10 sac6 a vi
va fuerza de la sala, cumplien
do 6rdenes del p~residente de
la Asamblea. France present6
cradenciales como delegado de
Oregon, que fueran eXtendi :
das a nombre de un amigo SUI
yo, pero no lie fueron admit
d2s.
Como insistiera en- hacer la
nomination, sin aparentemen-
tc tener derecho a clio, un po-
li2ia lie agarr6 por ell brazo y lie
70 bajar de la plataforma, res
t2bleciendose la calma.
Hoover, de un total de LISA,
'alcanzo 1,126l2 votos y Curtiss
obtuvo 634H.
Por ell senador Blaine, de
Wisconsin, Sc depositaron 10
vctos, Az por Calvin Coolidge,
4 por Ell DR.. France, de Mary
land. y uno por Charles G..
Dawes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

yc estas palabras: la Anne
RIGA "seca' nunca Sc encontra-
"a a 81 misma. Ella debe mo
iarse" para apreciar mejor su
situaci6n. Entretanto Europa
sigue derivando hacia ell desas-
tire y el bolsheviQuismo. La de-
mocracia es NADIA. Los pueblos
nada son y NADIA pueden hacer,
En- cada pals estan cansados de
hablar. Ellos necesitan h0mbres
de acci6n. Ellos no pueden sal
varse "a 81 mismos, necesitan
salvadores."
Preguntado en- que lugar es-
taban los salvadores, replic6:
"No hay salvadores".
-Entonces, jqu6 ocurrira en-
ell future?
"Yo preveo una larga serie
de guerras militares y econ6-
micas. Ahora mismo estamos en-
guerra.
La era de las reparaciones,
segGn Mussolini, pertenece al
pasado muerto y sepultado.
Termin6 asegurando que 81
Alemania dice NO, Italia d.
ra NO.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

Santiago, Chile, JUNO H.
Para cubrir la vacante dejada
por la renuncia de Carlos G. Da-
villa, ell gobierno design6 a Ro-
lando Merino, que venia desem-
Fernando ell ministerio del inte-
rior, Arturo Ruiz Mafei, gober-
nador del puerto de Santiago,
ha sido nombrado ministro del
interior.
La nota Official dice que ell
ST.. Davila continuara dando su
apoyo al nuevo regimen socialis-
ia.
Inf6rmase que Aurelio N11ez
Morgado tiene ahora a su cargo
la supervision de La industrial
de nitratos. Morgado es un fuer
te antagonists de la corpora
ci6n americana que lleva Ell nom
bre de Cosach.
Sobre la renuncia de Davila
ell gobierno ha hecho saber que
ell ejercito no desea mezclarse
en- los asuntos pdBlicos y sim
plemente anhela permanecer u
nido para apoyae y proteger
la rep1blica socialista.