davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-04
ANDERSON BOASTS
OF GRID PROGRESS.
PritChett Is Seen as Find
for Virginia in Role of
Sports Chief.
BY H. C. BYRD.

"Some foot ball about as good as
any you'll find anywhere is going to
be played in the State of North Car
olina in the next two seasons" says
Hunk Anderson, coach of the North
Carolina State College eleven, while
here this week to attend the annual
athletic dinner at the Catholic Uni
versity. "As far as we are concerned,
we'll not be SO good this Fall. but
next year we'll be plenty strong.
"The State University is going to
have the team next Fall, though 1t
will be pushed hard by Duke. North
Carolina has a fine squad. and, while
1t loses some good men, it has better
men coming up for some of the posi-
tions than filled those positions last
season. Especially is this so of the
ends.
II look for North Carolina to be
one of the toughest teams in the East
to beat.
Duke Always Good.
~ UKE always will be good under
Wallace Wade, as he is an ex-
cellent coach and gives the
minute attention to detail that usually
develops pretty strong teams even out
of only fair material. But next Fall
watch North Carolina, and the year
following that watch U.s."
In talking about foot ball generally,
Anderson says that he does not look
for much change in general offensive
tactics, that he is going to continue
the basic forms of the Notre Dame
defense he learned under Rockne and
which he has been carrying on as q
coach. incidentally, Anderson says
that no coach can take any opponent
as easy any more, that all opponents
are hard, and that the way of the
coach is more and more rocky.
In the brief talk he was called upon
to make, Anderson showed his ability
to come back mighty well when, after
he had addressed students, faculty,
guests and others, somebody in the
audience called out, How about the
alumni?" Anderson replied. They are
the fellows that cost us coaches our
Jobs. and we Just don't think much Of
them"
Evening star., 1935-05-04
COHEN IS SWIM VICTOR

Henry Cohen took first honors In
the third annual Central Y. M. c. A.
pentathlon swim last night.
50-yard free style-Won by Henry
Cohen; second. Harry Toulmin; third.
Johnny Mullady; fourth. Ernie Bosgs.
Time. 0:2S2s.
Boggs; second. Knox Moncure; third.
Henry Cohen; fourth. Forest Harding.
Time 0:36S.
50-yard back stroke-Won by James
Cohen; fourth. John Mullady. Time.
0:35ls.
Fancy diving-Won by Knox Moncure;
second. Forest Harding: third. Henry
Cohen; fourth John Mullady.
16O-yard medley swim-Won by Ernie
BoggS; second. Henry Cohen; third. John
Mullady; fourth. Harry Toulmin. Time.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Driver Plans Chanxe.

20 FAR as is known right now, the
y acceptance of the place at Vir-
ginia by Pritchett will not affect
the jobs now held by other men.
Jimmy Driver, who has been athletic
director for several years, 1t is under
stood. may go over into physical edu-
cation and take charge of that and
intramural athletics. It is known that
Driver has expressed himself as de-
sirous Of making that change. and
the Virginia authorities have locked
with favor on 1t. Pritchett likely Is
to take over a good deal Of the man
agement of intercollegiate athletics.
He will expect and get good deal of
assistance from Driver in that field
during the transition period which
must be gone through while ne is
getting hold of things.
Virginia, If it had searched from
coast to coast, could not have got
higher type man, and, to back up
that, it has in him also one who is
competent.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

DLAY in the French High Commis-
sico Cup golf tourney at Chevy
Chase Club goes into the third
round tomorrow except for two second
round matches scheduled today.
Summaries:
B. Plat drew a bye; F. P. Reside defeated
j. H. Hinerno 5 and 8; c, B. Treat de.
feated H. r: Stanford. 8 and 4; Reeve
Lewis. u: default; Oscar co9lican dsfsated
ed George Elliott, 4 and 5; a. r. Mills. de-
fault; Col. e. G. Clifford. default; Z. p.
90 holes; r. p. Dunn defeated Charles Bill
lard. and s; John Parker drew . bye; z.
9. Merriman defeated H. e. Ely. I. up: +;
Robert Stead, s and 4: Haywood Newbold
defeated w. ]. .Du Bose. (. and 2. Y.
Second rouud-Platt. defaults r. aAe--
Evening star., 1935-05-04
DIAMOND DUST.

MYTH Judge Robert z. Mattingiy
" throwing out the first ball,
Heurich Brewers and Gich-
ner's Iron Works were to face in the
opening game Of the Industrial Base
Ball League today at 3:15 o'clock on
the West Ellipse.
Railroad Trainmen yesterday wall
loped the Washington Terminal Car
men, 1873.
Cabin Johns unlimited nine Is after
q foe for tomorrow on the Cabin John
diamond. Call Lincoln 1888.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
TERP FR0sH TRIMMED.

Maryland's freshman lacrosse ten
took q 15-to-2 lambasting from q
great Baltimore City College team
yesterday at College Park. It made
it o $3.50 rating for the Terps for
its first two tilts, Hopkins Jayvees
previously having been beaten. City
Just had too much class for the young
Old liners
Evening star., 1935-05-04
ST. JOHNS NET VICTOR.

st. Johns tennis team blanked
Gonzaga's racketers, SO, yesterday in
a Private High School League match.
Sinsles-Parker defeated Bramm. 60.
81: Sullivan defeated label; SO
6-1; Neale defeated Liant. g.. SO.
Doubles-Don and White defeated
Hawley and Hummer 6-4. 81; She
han and Gillian defeated label and Nc
Grath. Go. 60.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Yale Crew Seen
AS Easy Winner
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Already

by tLle ASSOClhLeQ EIcSe,
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Already
I proved under fire, the power
full crew combination Ed Leader
has boated at Yale this season
gets its second test today in the
ninth renewal of the Blackwell
Cup regatta, with Pennsylvania
and Columbia furnishing the OPP
position.
Since Columbia was anything
but impressive in its first start,
against Navy, the likelihood is
Penn's hitherto untried sweep
swingers will furnish whatever
competition the highly-favored
Eli oarsmen receive over the
Schuylkill's / sis Henley course
in varsity, freshman and jayvee
events.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Summaries
G. U. SCORES OVER c. q.

Georgetown conquered Catholic
University at tennis yesterday, SO.
Rain prevented the doubles.
Singles-Cagney defeated Macdonald
IS. "a; ConilH defeated Fitzsimmons.
81. 81: Henry defeated Rocco. Sc
as - Eese1roSs rGsts Sefes5sa Setest.S 9Tsnl1n bInDe
2-6. IS. 60.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
One Poor Round Not Fatal.

X/OU can have one poor round of
I 80 and follow it with a IA and
get in where there are II places
open, but with four places open one
bad round toSses a fellow out on his
ear. Mackenzie and BUM plan to
leave Washington for Pittsburgh
Thursday and by Friday of next week
the Suburban course will be all clut-
tered up with pros trying out their
shots against the big test to come the
following Monday.
1t is more than a gamble shot that
half dozen of the local lads may be
in at Oakmont when the big show
opens in June. Roland should make
the grade and Fred Mcleod may do it.
Al Houghton, Bob Barnett and George
Diffenbaugh should be among the
qualif1ers at Baltimore, with Ralph
Beach taking the other place. But
that's pure guess and Cliff Spencer
Is perfectly capable Of upsetting some
body's apple cart. But it's no fun for
the pros themselves. They realize
that even to qualify for the national
open Is a real stunt.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
WSSuRAlGlnU OEE 1nuE TEE
SS by w. R. ms CALLuM

feated Reeside. / up: McGrew defeated
Clifford. 4 and 9; Parker defeated Dunn, 3
up; Merriman defeated Fisher. and 4;
Rapley defeated Newbold. up.
With net scores of 80, Mrs. L. @.
Pray and Mrs. Howard Simons yes
terday tied for first place in the hand
leap kickers' tournament, weekly
women's event at Manor Club. Mrs.
Pray scored $3.50, and Mrs.
Simons, 92-12-80. Mrs. c. F.
Rhodes won third prize with 1923
81, and Mrs. Dale Pugh was fourth
with 113-31-82.
In the nine-hole tourney, Mrs. H.
p. Brown with 52-18-34, was first,
Mrs. H. A. Mihalls. with 51-l4-37,
was second
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Baltimore Course Short.

"HE rest of the pros and . few
amateurs will play at Baltimore,
over short course where accu-
racy counts far more than lengthy
slugging, and where good putting will
win one of the four places quicker
than a 300-yard tee shot.
Through a mix-up Fred Mcleod, vet
eran Columbia pro and open cham
pion Of 1908. Is not to go to Oakmont.
favorite stamping ground for the
Mcleod, for the Scot has been shunted
to Suburban. He would have more
chance at Oakmont, where his deadly
chipping and his effective putting
would neutralize the distance he might
lose to the big hitters. But he may
win one of the four spots at Suburban.
for that Is the type of course he plays
well.
Not the least Of the favored entrants
in that Suburban affair will be Roger
Peacock, Indian Spring amateur, who
is as good as most of the pros, but
doesn't play medal play as well as
they do. 1t will take something like a
36-hole total Of IA to make the grade
at Baltimore, while two scores of 78
for total of 156, or even higher, may
get in at Oakmont.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
WESTERN WINS EASILY.

Piling up 13 runs in the fourth in
ming, Western High base ballers
drubbed Georgetown Prep, 1876, yes
terday in the Western Stadium, in
game that was cut short by the rain.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Goals: B. c. C.--Neilson %, Uhlfelder
i3). 'Vandenbere l2)., Adams 90. Thomas,
TSdd Etrsdss MAINLAND
for Stockbridge; Malinow for Page: Click
for Malinow; Alexander for Bufinston;
for Kenny; Etridee for Adams; Bailey for
Lang; wilson for Nelson: Bordley- for
vandenbers; suman for uhlfelder. Mary
Mr.. Honecker Maryland. Timf OF QUAR-.
CterS-1$ mmuteG.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
OCCIDENTAL NEAR
SECOND PIN TITLE
District League Champions
Take Lead in Class A
of City Tourney.

4 SECOND city championship
~ today was In the grasp of Fred
~ Buchholz's Occidental bowlers
after the newly crowned title
holders of the District League had
rolled a brilliant 1859 team score at
Columbia last night to take the lead
in class A as the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
closed its second week Of competition.
With this big score as an incentive.
the Occidentals then turned to roll
ing some exceptional doubles scores.
Earl McPhilomy and Capt. Joe Har-
rison walloped the naples for COM
bined total of It's, which missed by
one stick the top count Lee Rothgeb
and H Strickler hung up last week.
McPhilomy shot 407, one OF his best
efforts of the season. With posi-
bility of establishing q new tourna-
ment record, Harrison missed q single
in his last box.
On their heels came Ed Blakeney
and Astor Clarke. with 773. Blakeney's
three efforts netted him 407. Whip
Litchfield and Dutch Newman nm
ished with7l6, which gave the six ex-
perts a general average Of 126 per
game.
McPhilomy Has Big Night.
vt WAS a large evening for Nc
Philomy, who moved to the front
in class A all-events, with 1852.
Earl started off the night with 370 in
singles and added 377 with the team
and then climaxed his rolling with his
4O7 in doubles.
But the District League topnotchers
who were parading their wares most
skillfully were forced to share the
spotlight with any number Of lesser
lights. as new leaders appeared in sew
eral Of the seven classes.
Probably the most commendable
score of the night was rolled by Ken
meth Keeler, who with 397 set led
the Pig N Whistle crew of the North
east Temple loop to first place IN
class B with l,799. Jerry Cowden
all but put Convention Hall across
when he rolled 402, which tied with
Whip Litchfield for high set rolled
with o team.
Ben Seigel is the new leader in
class D all-events with 1,o97, by
virtue of 1868 in singles, 1886 doubles,
and 398 in teams. Clarence Purdy,
G. p. o. maple mauler who shot a
record 447 in doubles, forced his way
to the top in class B with 800 in
singles and 335 in teams, for an all
event total of l,l42.
Kann Bowlers Shine.
-HE veteran Vic Riston and r.
= Wallach gained fourth place
L In class B, with 726, while
with the same score in class c, Ray
Sproul and Lee Henry, another
Kann's duo, Jared better by taking
second place.
Several league champions had their
innings when Hokie Smith, who led
the National Capital with 1862,
rolled 400 in class A, while Tom
Bradford, the Sanico leader, hit for
404 In doubles to take third place
in class B with Paul Brill, with
combined score Of TAO.
After starting with triple-header
strike in his first three boxes, Glenn
weidman lost his cunning and with
his old side kick and partner Of many
tournaments, Howard Campbell, the
two pulled up with 723 in class A.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
CENTRAL NETMEN AHEAD.

Central Highs tennis team, defend
ing public high school title outfit, won
Its first match in defense Of its crown
yesterday, when it blanked the Roose-
velt racketers, 80, on the Rock
Greek courts. Rain halted play before
the singles could be finished.
Summaries:
Singles-A. Ritzenberg debated Mallo-
nee. 60. 81; Claiming defeated Royal,
60, So; Mandson defeated Pitcher
6-2, e.; Gelfand defeated Greenbers.
60. SO; johnson (RD was leading
Dorst, 6-4, Al, when rain stopped play.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Foot Bali Heading North Carolina d. Pros Looking L. Open
DOZEN EXPECTED
TO SEEK PLACES
Lunn, Amateur, and Mac
Kenzie Will Take Qualifying.
Test at 0akmont.

TAC1NG the terrifying prospect
- of 36-hole qualification round
for the biggest prize In Amer
lean golf, a dozen or more golf
pros attached to Washington clubs
will shake the dust of the Capital
from their hob-nailed brogans late
next week and depart for foreign pas
lures, there to familiarize themselves
with the course over which they do
or die for dear old cash on Monday,
May 13.
The occasion Is the sectional quail
flying jamboree for the national open
golf championship, and most Of the
Washington group will essay their
bid for the title at the Baltimore
Suburban Club. Only two Of the Capt.
tai clan will go to Oakmont.
These are Richard Lunn, Chevy
Chase amateur, who, in newspaper
parlance, has entered to fill up space,
for it isn't likely that Dick will make
the grade, and Roland Mackenzie,
long-hitting Congressional pro, who
plays Oakmont we'll and may win one
of the II places open on that rugged
layout, where the championship itself
will be played early in June.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Maryland N ri Ffosh.. Q 0 Q
La opinión., 1935-08-16
Los MixhfcadOres de la Reu0luci0n

de Nueyo Leon lie van a haeer yer muy pronto que no
puede estar al mismo tempo, con los zanganos eallistas
Y con Ell pueblo. Todas las classes soeiales neoleonesas
yotaron pr ell General Fortunate Zuazua, que es ami
go del Presidente de la R%epdbhca. Ash pues, la sindere-
sis mas elemental aconseia que haga respetar la yolun-
tad del pueblo.
Pero los calistas del Partido Nacional Reyolueiona-
rio, cumpiendo la mission que les fue encomendada les
torbar a los Presidentes) quferen a TODD trance sacar
avante la candidatura impossible de Plutarco Elias Ca
lies hijo, quien ademas de estar incapaeitado constitueio-
nalmente para ser Gobernador, es r%epudiado por Ell pue-
bio de Nueyo Leon.
Ash pues, ell General Cardenas esta colocado de!ante
de Ia siguiente disyuntiya: su leal colaborador y amigo, el
General Zuazua es ell hombre del pueblo; su adyersarlo
rencoroso Plutarco Gales hijo es ell hombre de la CANA
riIa. Para hacerlo triunfar, tendrfa que herir no solo a.
Estado de Nuevo Leon, sino a sus proplos mtereses. Ell
frente de esta situaci6n, Ell Presfdente de La Repubhca
no puede nj debe vacilar: quiera o no quiera, tendra que
hacer con ell P. n. R. 10 mismo que hizo con ell General
Gales: echarlo fuera de la poltica nacional
La opinión., 1935-08-16

espectros presidenciales: Emilio Portes Gil, Pascual Or
tz Rubio y Abelardo Rodriguez. Al aceptar mansamen-
tie la tutela del Partido, q~uedaban bajo la f6rula del Ge-
neral Gales.
Ash pues, ell Partido Naconal Reyolucionario fue fun
dado para mantener a los Presidentes de Mexico, dentro
de una pesada esclayitud poItica. Fue una cadena que
impedfa volar; una rampa que amenazaba precipicios; I'm
pielago sin fondo, en- donde Sc hundfan los que trataban
de asumir una actitud Independence. Habfa que pasar
por las "horcas caudinas" del Partido, para figurar en- la
cosa p1bica.
Institution admirable para Ell politico manoso que,
fuera del Gobierno, aspraba a ser ell tutor perpetuo de
los Presidentes de Mexico. En- cambio, para Ell Jefe del
Estado, es una camisa de once varas que 10 deia sin mo-
yimiento, o una trampa en- donde puede caer en- cual-
quier momento. La camarila palaciega es it'll, para quien
carece de investidura constitutional; pero resulta PERU
dicial y %estorbosa, para quien esta ungido con ell respal-
do del pueblo.
Ell General Cardenas ha creido que puede gobernar
con Ell Parido Nacional Revolucionario, y las elecciones
La opinión., 1935-08-16
Por ALBERTO REMBAo
COLLABORATION DE LATIN AMERICAN PRESS SYNDICATE,
Especial para LA OPINION.

70 que choca, y desde luego, con
la antigua Y traditional, que flore
ciera principalmente durante las
postrimerias de la anteguerra,
cuando "progreso" ri la palabra
de pase a todos los conclaves de
los escogidos, Y ell critic de que
ira en- todos los avances de la
humanidad. La ciencia r tent
da por aquellos tiempos como Moi
ses abstracto, destinado a sacar
a los hombres de los d~esiertos de
la ignorancia, la superstition, la
duda, las intermediates, la pobre-
"a, etc., para conducirlos-con
probetas, microscopes Y manti-
a de guiones-a la nueva tie
IRA de promisi6n, donde la socie-
dad llegara a SUI maximum de fe-
licidad. va aqui, la ciencia con-
ductora Sc c~onvertiria en- deidad
tutelar, Y p~rotectora amorosa de
sus rescatados. Sc tenia, asi, una
especie de fe cientifics, que no
por ser categoria del mundo ma
terialista dejaba de mostrar aqui
V ALI sus %arranques de devotion
rayana muchas veces en- fanatis-
mo. Esa fe, claro que 10 esta, tu-
vo Y tiene III fundamentals, Y le-
gitimos: Glen amos de descubri-
mientos, cadena no interrumpida
de invenciones. Sc lego de etapa
en- etapa a la era de la cosech;
La opinión., 1935-08-16

Eel General don Fortunate Zuazua, Gobernador cleo
to del Estado de Nueyo Leon, ha llamado "mixtificadores
de la Reyolucion", a la camarina que integra ell Partido
Nacional Reyolucionario. Esta camarilla Sc ha propuesto
burlar la voluntad del pueblo medicines, y su terca obs
tinacion de atrapar la gubernatura para ell hijo del Gene
raj Gales, va a obigar al General Cardenas a definir la
posicion de su Gobierno, deante de estos audaces usur-
padores.
Eel Presidente de la Republica hizo todo 10 possible por
contemporizar con ell General Gales: 10 trato siempre con
respeto, atendio sus consoles, ~obsequio ss recomenda-
clones; pero Gales, ebrio de insolenca y yanidad, quiso
tratar al General Cardenas con ell mismo desden con que
trataba a Ortiz Rubio, y esta acttud atanera determine
ell ~rompimiento. Algo semejante va a pasar al Presiden-
tie con ell Partido Revolucionario: no esta LELAND ell da
EN- que Sc convenza de que no lie va a ser possible segulr
contemporizando con los "mixtificadores de la Revolu-
cion".
Ese grupo de mixtificadores fe establecido, no para
colaborar con ell Gobierno nacional, sino para maniatarlo
y someter,o a la impotenca. Mientras ell General Gales
fue Ell Jefe Constitutional de la Republica, no penso en-
La opinión., 1935-08-16

establecer partidos polticos. Y estuyo en- 10 justo: un Pre-
sidente no debe ser ell instrumental de camarillas palacie-
gas, sino ell servidor exclusive del pueblo.
Solo cuando descendio del solo, Sc lie ocurrio a Ca
lies fundar ell famoso partido. Su ~proposito fue transpa-
rente: como ell Partido iba a designar los candidates a
Gobernadores, diputados, %senadores, alcaldes, etc, etc.,
lie bastaban al ex-Presidente manejar esta organization
polnica, para mantener ell control del Gobierno nacional
Sc desconto del sueldo de los funcionarios y empleados
del Gobierno 10 necesario para mantener a los polltieos
encargados de cumplir las consignas calistas, y asf que
do dentro de la Administration publica, una camarilla
destinada a nulificar la accion gubernamental.
Ell Presidente quedaba sujeto a aquena camarilla, CO.
mo un preso a un grillete. ESQ era 10 que Gales guerra:
mantener a los Jefes del Estado en- una perpetual debnl-
dad. va Sc sabe que ell Poder Executive no puede gober-
mar sin la collaboration de un Congreso amigo; y como
los diputados y senadores emergfan del Partido, y Ca
lies era Ell que formaba las listas parlamentarias, result
taba que Ell Presdente no podfa dar un paso sin la yo-
luntad callista. Ash pasaron por Ell Palacio Nacional tres
La opinión., 1935-08-16

EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS a
la par que en- otros paises que to-
davia Sc aferran a las formas de
mocraticas de gobierno Sc ha e
nido notando ultimamente una ten
dencia hacia la restriction de la
rebusca cientifica. Esa tendencia
es de parte de los %gobiernos, Sc
gun 10 apuntaba nc ha mucho ell
publicista ingles Havelock Ellis. Y
quizas que la dicha corriente ten
ga conexion con ell consejo que lie
enderazara a la humanidad, ell
ano pasado, ell contemporaneo illus
tire Gilbert X. Chesterton, al efec-
to de que Sc declarara una mora
toria cientifica de, digamos, unos
diez amos. Esto es, que los in
vestigadores Sc fueran de asueto
por dos lustros. La admonicion del
senior Chesterton incorporate la
creencia que ahora Sc extiende
entire la genie de pensamiento: la
de que la ciencia-con sus descu-
brimientos, i%nventos y nuevas tee
nicas-viene marchando con un
tempo periodical a los in~tereses
de la soeiedad. Este es, que la
Investigation cientifica Sc ha sa-
lido va del control social; que u
resultados son ahora de caracter
doble: buenos por un lado, malos
por otro. En- una palabra, la cien-
ella Sc ha convertible a estas al
turas nuestras del tempo en- cau-
50 eficiente de inestabilidad so
cial.
Vista del asunto como esta cla-
La opinión., 1935-08-16

de las ciencias abstracts en- ell
terreno de las ciencias ~aplicadas.
Los frutos Sc volvieron resulta-
dos PRACTICES Y positiyos-posltl-
vos hasta aver, capaz de meJo-
rar la condici6n y la vida del hom-
bre.
Nunca habia estado la recrea-
cion tan al alcance de las masas
como desde ell advenimiento del
cinemat6grafo. Hoy dia, la fami~
liza mas humilde puede por medic
de la radiocomunicaeion gozar de
privilegios que hasta aver eran X
clusivos de las classes adineradas
escuchan las mejores orquestas
sinfonicas del mundo, o las meJo-
res companies de opera, o los me-
jores oradores del siglo. Hoy con
hoy, en- remote ~villorio argentine,
o del Transvaal, o de Oceania,
podran los fieles or la voz mis-
ma del Sumo Pontifice en- ell mo-
mento mismo en- que este la emf
tie en Roma. TODD por virtud y
gracia de Nuestra Sonora Ia Glen
cia.
De igual suerte, Y siguiendo con
la vista positiva de la eiencia, sc
nos dice que, bajo Ia agida del ca
pitalismo-egida protectora-esta
ciencia ha podido alcanzar logros
de trascendeneia social: las gran
des dotaciones contemporaries
La opinión., 1935-08-16
La SOciaHzQci0n de la CienciQ

Carnegie, Guggenheim, Rookie
Teller, Rhodes, etc.-han sabido
utilizar concretamente los descu-
brimientos Y logros cientificos pa
ia convertirlos en- obras monumen
tales de filantropia Y seryicio so
cial. La investigation cientifica,
apuntalada por las subvenciones
de los millonarios, ha dado frutos
en- forma de grandes h~ospitales, y
laboratories, donde sc d~escubren las
causas de las grandes enfermeda-
des que otrora asolaran al mum
do entero, controlando las plagas
primero Y impidiendo su aparicion
despues. Ello es que la ciencia que
en- los paises capitalists sc ha
llamado ciencia libre-para dis
tinguirla de la ciencia regimen
tada por ell Estado que Sc tiene
en- Russia Y EN- Alemania-no pue-
de, en- Ultima instancia, negar su
relacion con ell regimen politico-
economico imperante. Y, preei-
samente, csc regimen, sujeto aho-
IA a los fuegos de la critica, fue-
Cos formidables, obligado a salir
por sus fueros, reclama que en-
su haber Sc lie abone ell aceryo
total de logros como los mencio-
nados, que han redundado para
b~eneficio de la humanidad. Que
da por demostrar empero, que
esos logros, Y otros mas opimos
todavia, no Sc hubiesen alcanzado
dentro de un regimen u orden so
eial menos predatorio que el que
(slsue en- la Ga. Paul.