davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Resume Natural Feud.

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY and GAL
laudet, resuming a natural feud.
will play the only other game here
this week end at Kendall Green. The
Eagles have the bulge on the Blues
this time.
You don't hear much about De Paul
University Of Chicago in a gridiron
way, but that name may pop out in
big letters in next Sundays papers.
De Paul. the Catholic University
scouts have reported to Dutch Berg
man. are capable of blasting the Car
dinals' winning streak and are hard
bent upon doing 1t. The game will be
played in Chicago.
Georgetown played better foot ball
against New York University than
any. but the Hoyas thought they could
and look forward happily to meeting
Saturday with Richmond University
at Richmond. feeling we'll nigh certain
that they will get even for last years
surprise beating.
Maryland and Virginia will tangle
at Charlottesville in what promises
to be a hard-fought game. although
the Terrapins will be rather strong
favorites, considering their decisive
victory over Florida.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
to stern measures and to prohibi-
tion repeal

to stern measures and to prohibi-
ton repeal.
OF those asked for comment, only
President Frederick A. Middlebush
Of Missouri University said it ap-
peared to him the use of liquor at
collegiate contests was on the in
crease.
I'VE must face the fact that
public drinking at games apparent
ly Is a growing practice" said DR..
Middlebush, who added, however,
the crowds usually have been well
behaved. He announced a CAM
paign to curb drinking at Missouri's
home games in Columbia.
Although william and Mary
College has taken no formal action
to curb drinking at its games,
President John Stewart Bryan said
he had never seen as little drinking
among students, and that bottle
raising as q rule was done by
others than students.
Two other Virginia institutions.
the University of Richmond and
Roanoke College, reported liquor
was not q problem.
Chief Of Police Luther Hollun1s
Of Birmingham, Ala. said there
was less drinking at games there.
Hollums stations himself in the
press box and calls signals to his
men in the stadium upon spotting
q drunk. A patrol wagon is kept
handy to cart the inebriates away
to jail.
I'VE are not going to let a few
drunks spoil q foot ball game for
thousands Of people," Chief Hol-
lums said.
At Montgomery, Ala, Sheriff
Haygood Paterson put q quietus
on disturbers Of the peace at foot
LII games by advocating pillories
for drunken fans.
Dr.. M. L. Britain. president Of
Georgia Tech, and Atlanta police
cooperate In keeping order at
games,
Evening star., 1935-10-28
NAVY TO HAVE CASE
BACK IN TIGER tilt
Believes Fullback, Out Since
Yale Fray, Will Strengthen
Generally Sound Team.
Dispatrh to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 2s-The
Naval Academy foot ball team
came through the Notre Dame game
of Saturday with plenty scars Of bat
tie. including bad cut on the cheek
below the eye of Left Tackle Duke
Ferrar. but no incapacitating injuries
and will settle down tomorrow to pre-
pare for the Princeton game this
week end.
The offense of the first string should
be considerably strengthened by the
return to the field of Frank Case
sophomore ful!back. who played SO
we'll against Yale. 1t was thought UP
to the last day that he would be able
to get into the Notre Dame game, but
it was found inadvisable. However
he is expected to be in good shape
for Princeton.
Another sophomore. young Bill In
gram. added to the good impression
he made while In the Yale game for
the first time. Though Ingram was
in only his second varsity game. he
handled himself like a veteran, par
tlcularly in passing His services In
this line will be needed, and he is
likely to pay in much OF the Prince
ton game.
1t will be the first meeting of teams
coached by Crisler and Hamilton, as
the game was omitted last year. which
was Hamilton's first season at An
napolis as head coach.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
More G. w. Hard Luck.

GEORGE WASHINGTON came out
~ of the Wake Forest game not
only with the wrong end of a 76
score but with more injuries. Capt,
Harry Deming was rehurt and Tuffy
Leemans took terrific physical beat
ing. Deming's nose is broken. leg
is in bad shape and he never has
fully recovered from chest injury
suffered in training camp. But he
will play against Rice. says the Colo
nial captain. even If crutches are
needed to sustain him.
The Colonials immediate task is to
correct mistakes made against Wake
Forest in a game it feels it shouldn' I
have lost, laying its defeat to ques-
tionable decision.
But during the gloomy proceedings
the Colonials found some encourage
ment in the performance of Halfback
George Trinastich, hitherto third
stringer. This Kansas City junior,
who saw little action last year and
this until the West Virginia game.
executed several top-hole runs from
reverse and gained nearly 40 yards
in six carries. He figures to start
against Rice.
Capt Deming today was receiving
expressions of sympathy from team
mates and fellow students on the
sudden death of his father. who
passed away on Saturday at his home
in Sarcozie, Mo. The news was sent
to Deming at Wake Forest shortly
before the game, but he kept it to
himself and played through the entire
so minutes. Not until yesterday upon
arrival here did the Colonial leader
inform the coaches of his great loss.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
CLOSE: GAMES MARK
CITY GRID LOOP PLAY
American Beer Only Winner in
Circuit to Get More Than
One Touchdown.

ONE rout and three close games
" featured competition in two di-
visions of the National Capital City
Grid League yesterday. American
Beers 26-o romp over the Cardinal
A. c. in the 15o-pound division being
the only contest in which more than
ore touchdown was scored by the
winning eleven.
Gissel's touchdown in the first few
minutes of play gave the Georgetown
Boys Club a 60 victory over the
Brookland Coal Co., while B. Wal
ker's first period six-pointer and E.
Walkers conversion on a pass from
Gheen enabled Palace Props to sub
due Maryland Props, Z to o. Both
games were in the 135-pound class.
The other 150-pound combat was
taken by Virginia Avenue A. c., which
nosed out Northeast Boys Club eleven,
to 6.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
SLATE KEPT CLEAN
BY MARYLAND A. C.
Beats Clancy With Field Goal
by Benner-Plays Arrows
Here Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK. Va. October 2s.-Mary-
lands Athletic Club still will be
undefeated when 1t meets the Rich
mond Arrows in Washington We'd
nesday night. due to its 80 triumph
over the previously -unbeaten Clancy
A. c. here yesterday. A 1o-yard
placement kick by Willis Benner in
the last three minutes of play ac-
counted for the victory.
The Maryland-Arrows game is a
postponement from last Wednesday
night when rain prevented play.
Maryland made two touchdown
threats yesterday. but Clancy never
was able to cross the visitors 20-yard
line. Frank Cumberlands long punts
were vital factor in keeping Clancy
out Of the danger zone.
Over 1000 fans witnessed the
struggle.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
EDRINGT0N, PAGAN
SAIL TO VICTORIES
Win Sixth and Seventh Contests
in Potomac Series-Final
Race Slated Next Sunday.

SAILING in a light and variable
wind. Lady Avon. skippered by
Judge Prentice Edrington and. Gwen
handled by DR.. Robert Pagan. an
nexed honors in the sixth and sew
enth races Of the Potomac River Sail
ing Association yesterday off Hams
Point.
With % craft competing, none COM
pleted the course in the class B
handicap morning race due to wind
conditions. The final race of the Fall
series will be held next Sunday of
Hains Point at 2:30 pm. Results:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
CAROLINA CHOICE
OVER W0LFPACK
Deemed Able to Maintain
Southern Loop Lead-Duke
Out to Beat Vols.
By the Associated Press.
ICHMOND, Va, October

~ ICHMOND. Va. October 2s.-
u North Cardinals mighty Tar
~ heels will risk their Southern
L \ Conference foot ball cham
pionship chances. their place in the
Nations list of undefeated elevens and
a possible Rose Bowl bid next Satur-
day. when they go to Raleigh to battle
their neighbors at North Carolina
State.
North Carolina will be the prime IA
vorite. just as the Tarheels were a
year ago. when State played them to
a scoreless tie, but there is every in
dication that Hunk Anderson's men
have an improved team this season.
The Wolfpack looked good whipping
Manhattan. 20 to 0. with Eddie Ber-
inski and Cowboy Robinson, two great
sophomore backs. showing to advan-
tage while down in the old North
State The Tarheels were dealing out
a conclusive 19-to-0 whipping to an
invading Georgia Tech eleven.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
C. v. IN BAD TRIM
FOR RICE BATTLE
Squad Shot With Injuries.
C. U. Streak Threatened
by De Paul Eleven.
BY ROD THOMAS.

Y JOUR George Washington foot
" ball team, meeting Rice Insti-
tute here next Saturday, well
L might feel as a man being led
to his doom. Its small squad shot
with injuries. G. w. is called upon to
battle indisputably one of the strong
est teams in the land.
Coached by smart young Jimmy
Kits. the Texans will present an i'm
posing lot of talent with big men. fast
men and clever performers in all posi-
tions and powerful reserves galore.
More than a dozen Of the Owls
scale from 200 to 22O pounds, and
the smallest man on the squad is a
170-pounder. The Rice material, re-
ports Harry Costello, former George
town star and now dispensing pub
licity for Louisiana State. is equal to
that of any college in the country.
Included in it are two genuine all
America backs, Big John McCauley
and Bill Wallace.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Trainer Is Hero
OF ARMY at ale
By the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, N. Y, October aa.
-Army's hero of the Yale
game didn't gain a yard. didn't
make a tackle and, in fact, didn't
even don Uniform. if We are to
take Coach Gar Davidsons word
for 1t.
The entire Cadet Corps arrived
back from New Haven by special
train today after the victory over
Yale and In a short talk to the
Corps at the station, the coach
said:
Il attribute our victory over Yale
to our trainer. Wayne Hauck, more
than any one else. Hauck did as
fine a job Of conditioning the
team after the bruising Harvard
game as have ever seen done in
foot ball"
Evening star., 1935-10-28
COLUMBIA LOOP MEETS
Seven Teams Are Organized fo1
155-Pound Glass Play.

Managers and captains Of teams
entered in the Columbia Foot Ball
League will meet tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the Northeast Boys Club,
Seventeenth and Kreamer streets
northeast.
Officials have announced that seven
teams will participate in the 1885,
pound loop. Northwest Firecrackers,
Northeast Boys Club. Edgewood
Tivoli, Northwest Flashes, Mitchell
Park and the Macmillan A. C. are
elevens which will battle for the
championship.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Aides Takes Chances"
" A LIEN was then ready for the
real stunts.

n LIEN was tHen ready LOT tne
real stunts.
AN intrepid citizen sat in the line
Of fire with a paper bag on his head
like shake The first toss missed the
bag, but rung the peg. but the second
caught the bag in fight and pinned it
to the peg without mussing the sub
ject's hair
Another brave victim sat in front
of the peg with cigar in his mouth.
Allen tossed four ringers. but missed
the cigar with each. chiefly because
the subject proved a little bit shoe
shy. He got it on the fifth toss by
scaling for the subjects head. f1gur-
ing on the duck, so to speak
ALLEN stands with his right foot
slightly advanced and takes a short
step in tossing. He says that IS
ringers out Of 100 tries will win most
Journeys. Try 1t some time"
The 27-year-old. stocky, 15o-pound
Californian will be the first world
champion horseshoe pitcher ever to
appear in Metropolitan Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

We've had little trouble from
drinking at foot ball games lately"
said DR.. Britain.
DR.. F. G. Allen, director Of ath.
letics at the University Of Kansas.
promulgated q ''bone-dry" policy
at Lawrence.
Authorities Of the University Of
Tennessee. Louisiana State Univer-
sity. University Of Florida and Uni
versity of Arkansas all reported
less drinking.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Glass B.
HOWARD WELL DRUBBED
Gets Only Score in sO-Yard Drive
in 3s-6 w. Va. State Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INSTITUTE, W. Va, October 2s.-
Howard Universitys foot ball team
from Washington, D. c.. was sent
home on the short end of 1876 count
following its game with the West
Virginia Yellow Jackets here Satur-
day, the defeat being the Bisons' sec
ond successive setback.
Howard was on even terms with the
Jackets only once during the game,
when an 80-yard sustained drive in
the first quarter matched an earlier
touchdown by the locals. Armstrong.
Howards quarterback. was the visitors
outstanding player.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
DELAWARE LISTS J. H. U,
Baltimore Team Plays at Newark
Next Year for First Time.

NEWARK. Del. October % (P).-
Johns Hopkins of Baltimore will be
on the University of Delaware foot
ball schedule next season.
The game will be played at Newark
on October 81 and it will be the first
time Johns Hopkins has met Delaware
on the latter's home field.
At least four on this years card
will be played again next season. They
are Washington College. Pennsylvania
Military College. Drexel and St
Joseph's.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
ROOSEVELT SEEN
DOOMED TO LOSE
Riders Will Face Eleven
Tomorrow Which Hasn't
Been Scored Upon.
AsTERN HIGH SCHOOLS un.

" ASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS un-
l. defeated and unscored on
eleven will make its debut in
IL the interhigh series tomorrow.
clashing with the not too rough
riders Of Roosevelt in Eastern Sta
dium at $3.50 o'clock.
Coached by Artie Boyd. who turned
out mighty capable basket ball teams
for Tech, the Lincoln Parkers have
swept by Episcopal. Gonzaga, st.
Johns and Calvert Hall and will be
favored to keep its slate unmarried
tomorrow.
While practically on a par with
Central and Tech with his first
stringers, Artie is handicapped by lack
Of reserves, less than a half dozen
being able to replace regulars without
weakening the club perceptibly.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Maryland Tackles Virginia.
MARYLAND, after an impressive

Az 20-6 victory over Florida. will
descend on Virginia's Cavaliers at
Charlottesville, while South Carolina
will come up to play Virginia Tech at
Blacksburg in couple Of conference
games. Virginia and v. M. I. battled
to scoreless tie Saturday. while Tech
was whipping last years champions,
Washington and Lee. IS to 0. Clemson
overwhelmed South Carolina, A to o,
in their State Fair game.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Washington Fans See Horseshoe King Eastern Unbea Makes Debut
TILT FOR SOCCER LEAD
Unbeaten Sun Radio, Littoria to
Clash Next Sunday.

When the Sun Radio and Littoria
soccer teams meet next Sunday, it
will be for the undisputed leadership
of the Recreation League, following
their victories yesterday. which left
them undefeated and tied for first
place Sun radio shut out Sabaudia,
SO, while Littoria walked away from
Occoquan, 7 to !.
Mitchell Brothers raised their per-
centage to 500 with an 80 white
wash of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
BASE BALL CHIEF DIES.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, October %
R.-Robert H. Baugh. ST.. II. former
head of the Birmingham Base Ball
Club and president Of the Southern
Association of Base Ball Clubs. died
at his home last night after short
illness.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Tarheel Supporters Confident.

TARHEEL supporters think they can
more than match States sopho-
more sensations with their triple
threat. Don Jackson and Jim Hutch
ms. and their line. flanked by two
great ends. Dick Buck and Andy Ber-
shak. will be rated distinct edge.
While North Carolina and State are
fighting it out, Duke. disappointing in
two whippings by Georgia Tech and
Auburn. will try to hit the victory
trail at the expense of Tennessee's
Volunteers at Durham.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Pitches Frye, Henson.

OPPOSING Allen will be the Metro
politan Washington champion,
Raymond L. Frye of Orkney Springs,
Va, and Clayton C. Henson of Airing
ton, Va. whom Frye deposed as cham
pion in The Evening Star tournament.
The New York Times. in reporting
Q recent exhibition BY yoAllen. said:
Allen uses a one and a quarter
turn toss. holding the shoe lightly
with his fingers on the right side
OF the shoe. with the .open end
toward his lett Others. he said, Use
a one and three quarter with the
open end toward the right and few.
If any, Of the big timers employ
the "barnyard" end-over-end toss.
That went out of style 25 years ago.
he said.
His father. j. w. Allen of Boulder,
Colo. was at one time Canadian
champion. and Ted has been pitching
horses6oes since he was 7. At IA he
became a professional
Some of His Feats.
"A FEW of the feats accomplished
we're: Three ringers and a
etander in four tosses while man in
q gymnasium suit perched colossus
like over the peg.
Three ringers out of four which
SKINNED the seat of the confeder-
ates gym pants as he lay in front
Of the peg.
Two ringers out of four while the
confederate sat with the peg virtu-
ally in his lap.
Five ringers in eight tries while
the man in the gym outfit sat on
the peg.
Three ringers and a close shave
while the same man rested his chin
on the peg.
Two ringers with the peg OBJ
scured behind a blanket.
-Four out of four through a circle
made by two men with their arms.
-Four out OF four through a circle
made by one mans arms
Two out of four from behind the
blanket. through the big circle of
arms
Evening star., 1935-10-28
FRATERS GOING AGAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star


ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 2s.-
AleSandria's Fraters are in a winning
stride again. following their 1910 vic
tory over the Seaman Gunners yes
terday after several recent defeats.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
ZEH LEADS SCORERS
ON COUNTRY'S GRIDS
Western Reserve Fullback Rolls
Up 70 Points-Patrick, Pitt,
Second With Sc.

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 2s.-Ray zeh,
Western Reserve fullback. con-
tinued to lead the Nations foot ball
scorers this week. having chalked up
the impressive total of 10 points
through virtue of 9 touchdowns and
l6 points after touchdowns.
Frank Patrick. fullback of Pitt, in
games collected touchdowns. 5
points after touchdowns and 3 field
goals for total of Sc points. Patrick
scored touchdown and a field goal
to account for all Of his teams points
against Penn State on Saturday, Pitt
winning. 30.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
PLAY l3.T0.13 TIE.

wolverines big eleven and the
Riverdale A. c. played to a 1913
standstill yesterday on the Riverdale
Field.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
VIRGINIA A. C. AHEAD.

A last-quarter touchdown by Blake
enabled the Virginia A. c. eleven to
nose out the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, TO, yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
S0P0URN IS STAR.

Sopourn's first quarter touchdown
was the only score yesterday in Shep-
herd Parks SO win over Congress
Heights.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
COOKSEY RUNS WILD.

With Cooksey leading the way with
four touchdowns. the Northeast Boys
Club swamped the Boy Scout Troop
40's eleven beneath a $50 score.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
PIRATE CUBS COP.

The Pirate Cubs scored over the
Northeast Cubs yesterday, SO, on the
strength of a third-quarter touch
down by Bufaw.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
HOHBERGERs SCORE.

Capt. Mundy and Milans led the
Hohberger Pharmacy gridmen to a
60 conquest of the Trojan eleven
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
TED ALLEN SHOWS
HERE TOMORROW
Will Meet Frye and Henson
and Display Remarkable
Tricks With Irons.

TED ALLEN of Alhambra, Calf.
world champion horsc shoe
pitcher, who lately has thrilled
L big galleries at Madison Square
Garden, New York. with almost in
credible feats, will perform tomorrow
night at Brentwood for the ringer
fans of Metropolitan Washington.
In a show arranged by Ed Henry
Of Falls Church and w. N. Mahaf-
fey. mayor of Brentwood Allen will
take on the leading flippars of Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia, and
top off his performance with series
Of tricks that make him seem Will
lia6l Tell and circus knife thrower
all in one
The exhibition. on electric lighted
courts. will start at 7:30 o'clock. Each
spectator will be asked to contribute
two BITS. with so per cent of the COL
lection to be turned in to Brentwood's S
playground fund.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
TLANTA, October 28 P).

A TLANTA, October 28 @.-
~ A decline in grandstand
~ drinking at foot ball games
4 this Fall is reported today
by number of college executives
and law enforcement officers, who
attributed the decrease variously
Evening star., 1935-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DO YOU own A
PLYMOUTH?

It gives you about everything you
could ask for, doesn't it? A great car,
and it deserves Eveready Prestone in
the radiator-thea anti-freeze that's ap-
proved by car manufacturers and guar
anteed by National Carbon Company,
Inc. Itptovides "one-shot" ,Uinter%onc
protection against freeze-up and rust.
Eveready Prestone will not evapo-
rate no matter how warm the weather
gets between cold spells. Has no odor,
contains no alcohol or glycerine. And
Eveready Prestone has again reduced
prices, thanks to biggest sales in its
history. Now only $2.70 a gallon. Your
dealer has a chart showing exact cost
for all cars, in any temperature down
to 62' below zero.
Put in Eveready Prestone now.
Get the freeZe-up question land
the rust problem) settled for the
winter. According to the 20-year
average, freezing weather should
reach Washington about Oct.
alSt
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

La situacion era, sin embar-
go, natural y l6gico, dadas las
condolences en- qe quedaron.
AL salir reunidos de la Casa
de Salud, dispuestos a no sepa-
rarse mas, sucediera 10 que SUI
cediera, no contaban con con
otros recursos que con ell POGO
dinero que Gustavo tenia en-
ell bolsillo.
Pero este no Sc apur6.
Lleno de valor y de esperan-
"a, dijo:
-Trabajare para mi esposa
Y mi hija.
Y Sc instalaron en- una ha-
bitaci6n modestisima, a dom
de hizo llevar los dos cofres
con ropa que habia sacado de
su casa, dnica cosa que acep-
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
CASIMINI VENCIDU POR
PHIL BAKER

New York, Nov. 29.-Ano-
che, en- ell Palacio San Nicolas,
AL Casimini, de Corona, L. l.,
ell favorito, fue derrotado por
Phil Baker, de Stamford, Conn.
Fueron ocho asaltos de duro
combate, sin que ninguno de
ellos cediera terreno. La deci-
sion a favor de Baker la rindie-
ron los ~jueces Tommy Shortell
Y jim Clark Y el arbitro Andy
McGarry. Baker llev6 la ofensi-
va Y Casiminia Sc agarr6 TODD
10 que pudo, retirandose varias
wees "bajo ell fuego" de los pu-
nos de su adversario. Ell de
Stamford gano los rounds pr
nero, tercero, qUinto, sexto y
s6ptimo; Casimini solo ell segun
do Y el cuarto. Pesaba ell derro-
tado 1872 libras y ell vencedor
1874.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
LOS TERRIERS VENICE
RON A LAS ~PANfERAS

Las Panteras de Plant tuvie-
ron aver I'm NAL day los Te-
rriers Sc desquitaron de la de-
rrota del ano pasado.
Velasco anot6 ell primer
touchdown" del HilIsborough
despues de que sus comJpaneros
'habian llevado ell balon por una
distancia de As yardas. I'm po-
co mas tarde Velasco avnz6 es-
pectacrlarmente 40, yarda<
siendo ovacionado. Henry ORR
huela fingi6 que Sc iba a caer y
llev6 ell balon por % yardas,
anotando un touchdown. AL
fredo Massey "pate6" de name
"a admirable, dando a su team
otro punto.
Anoto ell touchdown" de las
Panteras, en- ell cuarto periodic,
Clair Pittman, despues de que
por un error los Terriers ha-
bian perdido ell bal6n.
Los j6Yenes "latinos" del
Hillsborough fueron los heroes
del partido, habilmente secun-
dados.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
ROOSEVELT HABIARA HOY
EN- ATLANTA A MAS DE
100, 900 PERSONALS

Atlanta, Nov. 29.-La ciudad
esta hoy de fiesta. Miles de TO
rasteros han llegado para DIR ell
discurso del presidente Roose :
welt, que Sc espera escucharan
mas de 100000 personals. Los a.
migos del Presidente laboran
en- interes de unas elecciones pri
marias para 1885, creyendo que
ell gobernador Talmadge, un in
justo critico de la obra del 60
.bierno, tratara de que vaya una
delegation a la convention sin
Ell Visto bueno del electorado.
Talmadge domino ell comite eje
cutivo y ha nombrado a amigos
suyos para los puestos vacantes