davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15

bowling-in 1913. He acquired part
nership in a small place on Eighth
street southeast.
The next year found him the pro-
prietor of the Recreation, at 918 6
street northwest, leased on the spur
of a moment by telephone, and the
Palace, on E between Ninth and Tenth
now gone, where much of Washing
tons bowling history was made: where
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation was organized quarter CEN
tury ago; where bowling feats were
performed which now are semi
mythical; where the great Harry
Krauss had his heyday. Then, in 1915,
Cafritz took over the Grand Central,
which occupied a part of old Center
Market, which lately gave way to
new Government buildings. In 1920
Cafritz and his brother-in-law, Harry
Carroll, installed the Coliseum drives
in the Center Market building, but
Cafritz's thoughts then we're drifting
toward another field.
A MAN Of imagination, energy and
courage. Cafritz was the first
Washingtonian to demonstrate the
possibilities of bowling as a big
timers business and, in 1916, he made
a singular prediction.
We're doing WE'LL" he said. There
is good money to be made in this game.
But it never will be really big money
until we interest the women"
That he proceeded to do. Almost
every vestige Ct the old bar room
atmosphere was wiped out under his
leadership and bowling plant before
long became a safe" place for a
woman. Before this time a member
of the shrill sex was as much of a
curiosity in a bowling alley as she
would have been with foot on the
rail-
Tactfully, Cafritz promoted bowling
among women. Slowly they came at
first, and then. with a rush; they
very nearly took charge of the game
Visit a bowling plant tomorrow night
and mark the percentage of women
among those present. No exact figures
are at hand, but Ebersole will tell you
that a third of washington's duckpin
shooters wear skirts.
With justifiable pride, Cafritz OBJ
served to the writer the other day
that women made the game" Il
isn't known generally that this same
worthy pushed into being two great
bowling plants which he never came
to control. He promoted the giant
Recreation in Baltimore, with its los
drives, probably the largest bowling
establishment in the world, and. with
expectation Of becoming a lessee, laid
out the Columbia, at Fourteenth ant
Monroe streets northwest, which for 9
time was the top duckpin house Of
the city Meyer Davis, the music
man, outbid him for the Columbia,
known at first as the King Pin. When
Davis offered more than $4,000 in
rent, Cafritz withdrew, which proved
wise, for although the King Pin,
under the crack management Of j. w.
QRilD Wood, did q rushing" business,
Evening star., 1935-12-15

have begun a campaign to encourage
bowling among women who spend their
afternoons playing bridge and among
high school students who find outdoor
sports unattractive in cold weather.
One major plant is permitting the
youngsters to bowl in the afternoon for
10 cents a game, an innovation
frowned on by many operators. who
fear it may open the way for gen.
eral reduction in prices for bowling,
something the game probably could
not afford and still be conducted on
the same high plane that now pre-
walls.
/ WASHINGTON is recognized as the
w duckpin capital of the country
and for many years has set examples
for other cities in the promotion and
management of the sport. 1t is the
headquarters of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, which was organ
lied here in 1927 with Washington
men, notably George L. Isemann and
John Blick, as leading spirits. Isemann
has been the secretary and main
| spring of the organization, which ex-
tends from Maine to Georgia, from its
beginning. 1t is the ruling body Of
duckpinism and has accomplished
much in lifting the game from the
sphere of mere recreation to the status
of a major sport. To be truly top
notch bowler nowadays a man or
woman must have many of the quail
fications of an honest-to-goodness
athlete.
And Washington Is the home of
many men and women who possess
every needed asset to a superlative
degree. Joe Harrison the season be-
fore last was ranked No. in the
United States by the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, a spot now
occupied by Nick Tronsky of VIII
liamatic, Conn. Other Washington
men who have been honored thusly
are Ollie Pacini and Bradley Mandley.
Astor Clarke Of Clarendon was ranked
second on last seasons averages and
Harrison placed third, with Pacini
No. 6 and Ed Espey, still another
Washingtonian in the select list, tied
for No. 8. Which Is quite showing
for city in competition with the
entire Atlantic seaboard.
RUT none of the Capitals males
ever has reigned over a duckpin
realm, national or local, with the
firmness exercised by Lorraine GULL,
who for seven years held the ma
tional wonan's scepter, seven years in
which she was one Of Americas out
standing sports figures, more dom
inant in her field than ever was Helen
Wills Moody in tennis. Some thought
that Miss Gull never would meet an
equal, but last season she encountered
more than her match in the striking
Norfolk blond, Ida Simmons, buxom
and graceful and game to the core,
who only q week ago topped La Gulli
by 11s pins in 2o-game series. You
win hear more ah3ut this rivalry
Evening star., 1935-12-15

as the season moves on, for the Wash
ington girl is hard bent upon regain
ing the throne and in general averages
at this time is about even with the
Norfolk maid.
The struggle between the comely
Misses GULL and Simmons is the
high light of the current season.
One might go on indefinitely about
the outstanding figures Of the past
in this popular sport, but for unusual
performances on the polished planks
five stand out in the writer's mind,
yet none may have been "the great
est OF 'em all"
There was Harry KrausS, at one
and the same time the leading duck
pin and tenpin bowler of the city,
who alternated alleys in shooting
league matches in both games, who
established a world endurance record
by rolling tenpins for "a hours with
out a let-up, who today shares with
his old Royal teammate, Harry B.
HALEY, the distinction Of being the
most beloved bowler in the games
history here, of such sterling makeup
that when the proprietor Of the Royal,
Frank Sherman, died KrauSs and
another Sherman standby. George
Lewis, were given the billiard end
of a prosperous business (Sherman's
was as much a billiard as bowling
establishment.
There was Johnny Vaeth, probably
Krauss' equal in duckpins, who came
from Baltimore to be an alley manager
for Cafritz and who, at the peak OF
his career as q performer, suddenly
quit bowling because 1t interfered with
his duties as an employe.
| A ND Glenn Wolstenholme a 6-footer
with long arms, who delivered the
ball with sweep that was as graceful
as it was prodigious and who never
lost a challenge match. Thousands
were bet on him and, oddly, he never
was forced to roll a sensational score.
He always managed to gather enough
wood to finish in front. During one
season In the all star District
League, in which he won the cham
pionship, Wolstenholme made and
missed more spares than any bowler
before his time in the same number
Of games.
One of the most interesting episodes
in American bowling annals was a
visit paid by John Gengler, later re-
vealed to be q Count of Luxembourg,
to Washington in 1915. Dressed in
frock coat, striped pants, spats and
headgear to suit, Gengler appeared
one day at Nhe Palace, where were
gathered the city's leading sharpshoot-
ers. 80
Gentlemen" the stranger said. "I
will bowl anybody in the house for any
stake"
They looked him over and decided
he was q nut.
But oensler shdEed his wad, DE-
Evening star., 1935-12-15


To use another round figure pre-
sented by Arville Ebersole, secretary of
the Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton, $4,000 men, women and children
will take a turn on the mapleways be-
fore the season is over.
Washington, in proportion to popu-
lation, ranks far up among the Ma
tons cities in number of golfers,
tennis players, diamond addictS and
foot ball performers, but it is probable
that bowling claims more devotees
here than all the other leading sports
conbined.
The mineralite and maple game is
q melting pot Golfers, tennis and
base ball players, gridironers, ETC., also
bowl Among the 130-odd leagues
listed by the Washington City Duck
pin Association are groups represent
ative of every social, professional and
economic phase of Washington.
But bowling is more than sport.
It is a big business. The men who
operate it continually are hard put to
find line where sport ends and busi-
ness begins. Nearly $1,000,000 is in
vested in. drives and equipment of a
score of duckpin plants within the
metropolitan area. The figure is
vastly larger when building values,
rents, insurance, salaries and other
items are counted
The pay roll is heavy, with more
than $4,000 year going to pin boys
alone. ]. w. Wood, president of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Operators Association, estimates that
bowling, all things considered, is a
100000 enterprise in this city.
"A ND considering that man or
woman must pay the grocer and
landlord before one can afford to bowl,
the figures of Ebersole and Wood are
bright lights in the night of depres-
sion, for they represent great i'm
provement over the bowling business
of the last season. One large estab-
lishment, the Columbia, now under
the management of Beryl English, a
year ago began comeback after sew
eral seasons of neglect and reports an
increase of 800 per cent in intake.
All duckpin proprietors report boosts
Of IS per cent or more.
A man whose name is synonymous
with success in the field of building
and real estate, Morris Cafritz, eyes
with peculiar interest the 1895 bowling
boom. Twenty years ago he started
the game toward the high place it now
occupies in the recreational life Of the
city. A little before his time as a
bowling operator the sport mainly was
an adjunct of the bar room and still
is, legally, due to an antiquated Dis
trict law. Cafritz himself, as young
business man seeking proper field,
tried the liquor business and found it
distasteful. Before that it had been, In
succession, the grocery. coal and NOV
ing picture fields. Then he went for
Evening star., 1935-12-15

At top view of Convention Hail. the largest bowling
alley of its kind in the world with so drives in
(D The pinboy's job is dangerous-here you pin
setter catching an errant maple O Ida Simmons of Nor
folk Va, who surprised the world of duckpns by bump
ing Lorraine GULL from the top runs of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress rankings. 3) Lorraine Gull
who years ruled the Nations fair duckpinners
standing out in her sport sharply than has
Helen Wills Moody in tennis. ~ John S. Blck Wash
ngon who ruled for while king of the countrys
bowling promoters @ Spinning down the alley for
a strike. star stan Pnooos
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Bowling, City's Favorite Recreation,
Attracts $4,000 Participant and Con-
stitutes Two-Million-Doll Enterprise
With Large Pay Roll.
By Rod Thomas.

w WASHINGTON will shell out a
half million dollars this
Wv Winter to play its favorite
pamn-dllckDinS
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
} mayor del eiercit0.

do mayor del ejercito.
Per disposition del presi-
dente Barnet ell Consejo de Sc
cretarios solo Sc reunira una
ySz a la semana, los microbes.
-Estudia ell DR.. Barnet, nue.
vo presidente provisional, las
renuncias que ld~Ran presenta-
do cuatro Secretaries que dis :
frutan de licencia, entire ellos ell
DR.. A. Ituarte, Secretario de
Sandal; Justo Luis del Pozo,
Secretario sin eartera, Y Anto
MO Beruf 'Mendieta, que aspira
a ser alcalde de la Habana. Di-
cese que ell Presidente acepta-
"a esas renuncias y probable :
mente las de algunos Secreta :
rios que actualmente desempe-
nan sus deberes,
A las diez de la manana de
hoy tom6 possession del puesto de
Secretario de Estado, con carac
ter INFERNO, ell ingeniero Echar
te, que es Secretario de Obras
PUblicas. Concurrieron a la &C.
remonia todos los altos emplea-
dos del departamento. Aseg1ra-
sc que ell microbes, en- la session
?ue celebrara ell Consejo de Sc
cretarios, sera nombrado ell nue.
vo Secretario de Estado, que 10
sera, segdn Sc afirma, ell DR.. An
dres Domingo y Morales del Cas-
lilo, actual Secretario de Justi-
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

ella intTI de la press
UNI |ope cardiaco pro
dujo la II tie ell sabado al in
geniero Cs%os de la I3jsSda, Sc
cretario de agricu.tuf y de de-
fensa nacional. Ell chofer del
secrettrio lie VIC perder ell CO.
nocimiento y lie llev6 a toda pri
sa a casa de socorros del We
dado. LIE reconcile el medico de
guardia, certificando cue habla
muerto en- ell camino. De la
lRionda era amigo sint;mo del
coronel Mendieta y ben amigo
del coronel Batista, jefe del e
jercito. Al decir de los bien en-
terados era. uno de los Yas ha-
biles y meior informad9 hacen
distas de Cuba.
Ell sabado, a las 4Sde la tar
de, ell coronel Batista, jefe del
I'ejercito, hizo una vista al CO.
rkel Mendieta, expresidente
&e Ia Repdblica, en- la finca que
este posee en- Hoyo Colorado.
Mendieta contest6 ell sabado a
Batista, en- tono cordial y efu-
sivo, una carta que ell viernes le
fmandara ell jefe del ~ejercito>
Este disipa la impression que
tenian algunos de que ell coro-
mel presidente y el coronel jefe
de estado mayor habian tenido
serbs diferencias en- ell curse
Sde "a Ultima crisis politica.
Al mediodia del sabado, ell
DR., Aurelio Ituarte mand6 81
renuncia de ~secretario de sani-
lad al palacio presidential,
siendo reccgida por ell DR.. An
dres Domingo y Morales del
Castillo, secretario INFERNO de
la presidential. La renuncia la.
mand6 ell DR.. Ituarte por con-
ducto de su secretario particu-
lar.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
ENCONTRADO Ell MILO.
MARIO

Habana, Die. len la cue
va de ell Indio, en- San Antonio
de las Vegas ,fue encontrado
hoy, en- compania de sus Sc
cuestradores ,el Millionaire D.
Nicolas Castanos.
En- ell grupo de secuestrado-
res figuran Rafael Ponte y Au
relic Martinez Cuervo.
Uno de los secuestradores
desaparecio, amenazando a
los soldados con una ametra-
lladora.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
CUB AL Ola
Barnet visito a los coroneles MendAta y Rsfista.
I'm sincope cardiaco lie prodyjo la muerte al
Secretario Carlos de la Rionda.> Batista visito
ell Sabado al e. Presidente Mendiata

Habana, Die. 16.-Entre los
prCfesores viejos nombradoS
para nuevos puestos en- las es-
cuelas superiCres, por ell Or.
Anaya Murillo, s~ecretario de
instruction pdblica, figuran los
doctores Gustavo A. de Arag6n,
Ana Maria Ponce de Leon, Ines
Lliteras y Salvador Massip. Es-
tos han escogido las poblaciones
donde desean ensenar.
Ell DR.. Jose A. Barnet, pre-
sidente de la RepGblica, recibi6
ell sabado a amigos Y PERSONAL
dades, cooperando con 81 sus
ayudantes, captain Viera y te-
niente Blanco, y ell jefe de la
casa militar, comandante Fran
co Granero. Por la tarde sali6
en- autom6vil y Sc dirigi6 a Ho-
20 Colorado, donde conferences
con ell expresidente coronel Car
los Mendieta. A los periodistas
dijo que habfa tenido ell gusto
de visitar al coronel Mendieta,
que es un antique amigo suyo.
FL presidente Barnet visit6 tam
bien ell sabado, en- la Ciudad Mi
litar de Columbia, al coronel
Fulgencio Batista, jefe de esta
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera a.
mericana entraron aver, Ar
lying, procedente de New York
Minneqrac y Northern Sword.
Arribaron ademas la motonave
sueca Sandhamn y la inglesa
Fernboork.
Partieron ell Cuba, con rum.
BIO a Key West y la Habana, y
Kenowis, hacia puertos de Ia
costa, en- lastre.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
r o Ell CARDINAL LECA

Ciudad V~at.cane, Die, 16.-
Muri6 aver en- su mansion de
esta ciudad ell cardinal Mi
chele, obispo de Frascati, que
tenia rs amos de edad.
Su Santidad cre6 hoy 20 nue.
vos cardenales y dijo que fer
vientemente oraba por la paz
con la justicia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
Sera lAmado a session especial el Graz Jurado

La bel e'rcuito llamd
10 esi6n especial al gran
70 del condado, dandole la
encomienda de investigar ell
crimen que costara la Svida a
Jose Shoemaker. Componen Ell
gran jurado M. H. Miley, de
Plant City, presidente, y los Sc
nores Jose NJ. Rey, de West
Tampa; Charles Douglas, NJ. F.
Ramsey, Charles Greene, G. A.
Edwards, 9olomon B. Keene,
William Marshall, L. Elmar
Etewart, Charles IRoukem4
Earl P. Mcpherson, B. n
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
SOCIALES

'rah DENIM, Charles MenSpdez
y Sra, Antonio Castillo, Julio
Molina, sFelfx Santana y Sra,
Felicia D1, Chucha Gonzalez,
Bebe Gonzalez, Gabriel Valle
Maxine Villar, Frank D. Mu-
niz, L. Braden, R. N, Lorenzo,
L. 0. Jones, G. Waldron, espo-
sos A. Co Ciccarello, l.. C. Mar
tino, Primo Lazzara, Frank Gle
carello; Peter Friscia, Raul We
ga y Sra, Manuelita Fernan-
DEE, Hale Goodwin y Sra. J. M.
Rey y Sra, Eunice Rey, Sra.
c. Cigarran, Prudencio Her
nandez, Alfredo Gonzalez y es-
posa, EmiliaGonzalez, l2nacio
Soto, Laura Canalejo, Angelica
Rosello, Carmela Boza, Edna
Agiero, Jose Garcia, Aurora
Garcia e hija, Aurorita Garcia,
Herminia Arias, Manuel Arias,
Alicia Arias, Antonio Hluesca,
L, A. Roos y esposa; Nita Rose
Kreher, P. LIE Blank, r.. B,
Diaz y esposa, Adelfa Diaz,
Norma Fernandez, Rafael Ar
tiga y Sra. Isabel Sanchez, Mer
cedes Godinet, Armando Mon
ties de Oca ySra. Julio Coma
les y familia, Enrique Santos y
Sra. Raquel Sara e Isabel San
tos, Rafael Fernandez, Maria
Alfonso, Dora La Osa Zenaids
Alvarez, Manuel Gonzalez, Sa.
ra Bouza, Carmen y Amelia
Bouza, Emiliano Salcines Y Sc
nora, Emilio Lopez, Adelaide
Diez, Joe Diez, David Marti-
nez y Sra, Hortensia Martinez
Carmen Torres, Nicanor Mar.
tinez, Sara Peralta, Consuelo
Case, Cornelia, Silvia y Lidia
Morales, Arturo C. Meirs, Ma
rio R. Perez, Charles Gonzalez,
Arturo Campos, Eloy Menen-
dez y Sra, Aurora Garcia, Con
suelo de Muniz, Alberto Coma.
Lee y Sra, Lily Garcia, Coma
10 Zarate, Cuco Lorenzo, Mar
garita Fernandez, Virginia Gu
billas, Alberto Cuellar, Enedi-
ma Laca, Mano Arias, Mano
Duran, Ramon Mendez, Frank
Sanchez, Francisco Villa, Fer
nando M. Rodriguez, H. Magri-
, nat, Frank Badia, Angelo Gre.
co y esposa, Jose Gutierrez J
sonora, Margarita Gutierrez
Vicente Lubrano, Lucia v Clio.
ria Vidal, Pillar F~arfante, Ma
nolo Duarte, Alicia Case, Olgs
La Paz, Gloria Witches, Pedro
Villadonga y Sra. Lucinda vi.
Hadonga, Frank de la Grana,
! Luisa Gonzalez, Norma Fernar
DEE, Maxine Alfonso y Sra, A.
gustin Fraga, Domingo Dago,
Norman Kirkconell v Sra, J.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

HOHyWoOd Beach Orchestra
Una notable orquesta que los
muchachos de la Seccion de Re-
creo del Circulo Cubano quie :
rem traer para ell bale de Pas
cuas.
81 la neticia llega a coHfir :
marse, los bS;ladores tendran
que ser congratulados.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

Tri1mf6 la Secci6n RecreatiUG I
Tai como 10 habiamos asegu-
RADIO, result6 un triunfo la flies
ia celebrada ell sabado por la
Secci6n Recreativq del Centre
ESpanol, en- los amplios salones
del barrie de allende ell rio.
Fiesta brillante, un jal6n mas
en- la historic gloriosa del Cen
tro Espanol, Ia poderosa y sol
vente sociedad mutualista.
Las mesas Sc disribuyeron
en- la planta baja, tomando a :
siento a su alrededor distingui-
das personalities.
Uno de los pequenos salones
en- la sala cantina Sc destin6 a
los periodistas.
Graciosas muchachas de la
Secci6n de Damas, elegantemen
tie vestidas, colocaban en- la
puerta los preciosos claveles del
fino florista Greco.
LOS Bohemios", la orquesta
Que baio la direction del Macs
tro Maxine Echegaray, deleita
a la juventud bailadora, fue una
de las notas salientes de la no.
che. Admirable es ell repertoire
que posee.
En- ell salon alto, "Mano San
chez" y "Dick Marion y sus CO
modoros, conquistaron ruido
SOS aplausos, en- las pleas anne
ricanas.
Agradable la temperature.
Los periodistas fuimos salu
dados por ell atento president
Ramon Fernandez Rey, Manue
Fernandez Rubio Y otras per
sonas.
ALI vimos al Presidente d.
Secci6n de Intereses, Sr. JOS
Vazquez, demostrando sus acti
vidades, ayudando al persona
encargado de la cantina dond'
no Sc descansaba.
AL pasar por las mesas vi
mos entire los a~sistentes a la 81
guientes personals: Ramon Fe.
nandez Rey y Sra, Ben Davi'
v esposa, Victoriano Manteiga
Prudencio Hernandez, Bonita.
clio Valero y Sra, DIR. Ismae
Angulo y Sra, Emilia Angulo
Angela e Ines Lanes, Dolore
Mirabet, Daniel Gil, Antoni
Lanes, Luisa Binnicker, Jim
my McGregor, Ramon Menen
DEE Y Sra, Gerardo Cigarran
esposa, Lila Martinez, Charlie
Suarez, Manuel F. Rubio PA
rruca) Sergio Cuervo, JUL
Fernandez, Maria Y Eloisa Go.
zalez, Rogelio Perez, Tamargc
Antonio Leone, Abelardo Sos;
y Sra. Esposos, Benigno Fer
nandez, Benny Vizzi, ]. C. Ma
tino; Lily Friscia, Angie y Sa
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

Hacia Cuba
Ell domingo % embarcara pa
ra la Habana la familia del Sr.
Juan Velazco, cuya esposa era
hija del conocido lector Sr. Mi
guel Calvo, fallecido hace algu-
nos amos,
En- la capital crbana, piensan
establecer su Residential. Ali Sc
uniran con sus hija Violeta y
Coralia, que desde hace meses
ALI sc e%ncuentran.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

C. Curle, Jose Diaz, Rosalia Ra
mos, Joe Caruso, Mary Caruso,
Modesto Palacio y Sra, Arturo
Guerra, Sebastian Casal y ia
miliaDLourdes VazqUez, Luz
Vazquez y sra. Vazquez, Valen
tin Galan, DemetAio Rivera y
esposa, Margarita Rivera, Ma
rio Rodriguez y esposa.
Merece ser congratulate la
Secci6n Recreativa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

Crrggs, w. NJ. Pollard, W. L.
DeVane, de Tampa; 7, B. Bron
son y F. S. EDWARDS, de Tho
notosasSs; finley T, Bennett,
de BNet@ " Homer McDo-
maid, de Welcome.
Asesoraran al gran jurado
ell fiscal Rex Farrior coa su ayu
dante Huntley.
Ell comite de policia del ayun
tamiento, compuesto por Nick
Nuccio, Hud ings y Juan Pa
i-heco, sigue investigando y
rcmitira copia de sus actuasio-
mes al mayor Chancey o al fis-
cal del estado Rex Farrior.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
Bale lucido

Bale Mcido
Ell celebrado por los atentos
j6venes del club Sunlight, en-
ell local del Castillo Crist6ba!
Col6n de los Aguilas de Orc, el
5abado.
Era ell bale annual, por invi-
tacion, de este allegro grupo.
Para ellos tambien nUestra
congratulacion.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
DON NUE. pOeTRDA....

DON MANUEL PGoTEAA...I
(Viene de la ~
estado, Sr. Martinez de Velas-
co, jefe del particle Agrario.
Ministro de la guerra, General
Molero, sin filiacion polftica.
Ministro Ne magma, Almiran-
I'd Salas.
Mnistro de justicia y traba-
jo, don Alfredo Martinez, del
partido de don Melquiades AL
Nigis lie instruction pd-
blica anuel Becerra.
mn Ne justicia y traba.
don CfW del Rio, de tendencia
izquierdista.
Agriculture, srNDe Pablo
Blanc0' que era mini 10 de Ia
gobernaci6n. ~
Ministro sin cartera, don Pc
dro Rahola, de la Lliga, exmi-
nistro de la guerra.
Despues de haber tornado
possession de la Presidencia de
corsejo y del ministerio de Il
gobernaci6n, ell Sr, Portela Va.
lladares declare que su gobier.
no es de centric y que actuars
de acuerdo, en- 10 possible, con Ii
voluntad nacional,
Gel p~residente me ha promo
lido ell decreto de disolu ci6n dt
las COrtes y la semana pr6xims
Sc 10 pedir6".
La mission del nuevo gobier.
no aparentemente, es verifical
elecciones generates en- los pri'
meroS meses del entrante ano
ofreciendo garantfas a todos
los partidos.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

was Francis Bacon and not Shake
speare who tossed that pass against
Ohio State.
Jimmy Braddock now owns q
31-foot pleasure boat Is the
guy going high hat? Holy
Cross players say Carnegie hits
harder than any other team
they've played this season.
It seems New York, not Boston,
will wind up with Connie Mack's
base ball stars Columbia has q
&c" man named Pistols on the
foot ball squad Jack Dempsey
has taken over the management Of
Joe Lipps, up and coming South
ern heavyweight.
Maj. Ralph Sasse's favorite play
near the enemy goal line is the old
West Point wedge It's q beaut
if you've got a good line The
play goes over center with the three
middle linemen advancing shoulder
to shoulder and boring in low
The ball carrier trails closely
When the drive begins to slow down
he dives over.
Man Mountain" Dean once
played in the line for Fordham .
Bowdoin is the foot ball champion
of Maine for the first time in u
years Navy is the only team