davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. OPT
the Rose Bowl could simplify the
selection of the eastern team for
their New Years party by sitting
down before the start of each foot
ball season and drawing up a graded
list of eligible elevens.
Qualifications for this list
would be simple. They would con-
sist of but two items, namely, will
ingness to make the trip to the
coast if invited, and a schedule of
major proportions. 1t wouldn't be
cumbersome list. The schedule
angle would take care of that.
The eligible team with the tough
est row of opponents to hoe would
be given the No. l post, the team
with the second meanest foes the
No. z position, and so on down
the line.
With this plan in operation, the
progress of the Rose Bowl candi-
dates could be watched week by
week, and an accurate check taken.
If the No. ] team came through un-
beaten or united, or with a record
equal to any of the elevens below it
in ranking, there would be no ar
gument as to what club was going
to whoop it up for dear old Pasa-
dena G. of C.
You'd be surprised how easy it
would be for the Rose Bowl pro-
prietors to hold the eligible list to
workable size. After you have
thrown out the Big Ten teams, the
Big Three, and the others who have
rules against post season games,
there aren't many teams left who
have major schedules.
Speaking of the Big Three makes
me think of Princeton and its
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Hoppe Cunning
For Only Title
He Hasn't Held

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. W.P)-Willie
Hoppe, who started playing bill
lizards when he was eight years old,
tonight meets Welker Cochran, San
Francisco, for the only major cue
title he never has held
Hoppe, 48, won the chance to
take the worlds three cushion
title in single game when Coch-
ran last night suffered his first
defeat in the tournament. Arthur
Thurnblad, Chicago, beat COch-
ran so to 81 i'm As innings.
The championship will be at
stake on even terms with both Hoppe
and Cochran having records of sew
en- victories and one defeat. Hoppe
lost to Allan Hall, st. Louis, early in
the tournament.
Expert three cushion players went
down to defeat during the tourna-
ment, leaving Hoppe and Cochran,
balkline champions, in the run
ming for the title. Hoppe now holds
the 13.l balkline title which Cochran
is world champion at the 1872 balk
line game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

Rose Bowl troubles. Each year
Princeton firmly refuses Rose
Bowl invitation it never gets.
Wouldn't il be more sensible for
Princeton and the Bowl prOprie-
tors to settle the matter by an ex-
change of marble slabs holding
the chiseled sentiments of each?
Princeton's slab, which the Rose
Bowl prOprietors could use as a
door stop, could read: "We amt
never coming out there" and the
Bowl proprietOrs' could read: I'VE
amt never asked you and never
wilt"
Princeton'S eagerness to snub the
trip west this year was equaled only
by North Cardinals eagerneSs to
accept. Whereas the Tigers refused
before they were invited, the Tar
heels accepted, with profuse thanks,
before they were asked.
I doubt if the Rose Bowl pro-
prietors would look with favor on
any plan which would simplify the
selection of the visiting team. Being
as the Bowl game is a commercial
enterprise, the more complicated the
selection is the more they like it.
After ell, l guess they are more in
terested in getting the right num-
ber of customers in the place than
in getting the right team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Proposed A. a. u. Rule
Changes May Eradicate
Many DisquaIifications

NEW YORK, Nov. 19. OP)-Few-
er rule changes than usual have been
proposed for consideration by the
Amateur Athletic Union at its Attn
annual convention next month.
Only 30 amendments are proposed
in the report the A. A u. legislation
committee mailed yesterday to 400
delegates who will attend the con-
vention in New York, Dec. 6-8. Usu-
ally the changes exceed so.
Those affecting track and field
include proposals TO drop from the
championship program the 56-pound
weight throw, l,5o0 and 3,000-meter
walks and 200-meter low hurdles;
limit club or college TO one entry
in relay championship; return the
1900 meter steeplechase and 10000
meter races to the track and field
championship program. instead Of
holding them separately as was the
case this year; change the rule for
high jump and pole vault to jump
off ties for first place; and drop
the rule which disqualifies an ath-
lete for knocking down hurdles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
BILLY EVANS IS
OUSTED FROM 8
YEAR POSITION

Evans had considered resigning for
two years-ever since economic con-
diuions neceSSltated a substantial
reduction in his $4,000 annual sal
airy. The veteran managers serv-
ices were obtained last season for
$4,000, it was understood.
1t was believed Evans had an
eye TO the active managership of
the Detroit Tigers, left pilotlesS
week ago by the death of Frank
J. Navin, president and director of
the world championship Ameri-
can league club.
Evans succeeded E. S. Barnard to
the managership of the Indians in
1927 when the latter became presi-
dent of the American league. Evans
very nearly succeeded Barnard as
American league president four
wears later
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10. UP)-Wil-
liam G. Billy Evans. professor of
the body perfect, and general man.
ager of the Cleveland Indians for
the past eight years, today was look
ing for a job.
Evans berth will not be filled,
according to Alva Bradley. presi-
dent of the Cleveland baseball
club who accepted the former
American League umpire's volun-
tary resignation today. The office
of general manager henceforth
will be discontinued, although it
was understood that c. c. Slap
nicka. chief scout for the Indians,
appointed to a newly created job
bearing the title of assistant
to The president" will absorb Ev-
ans dnties.
According to BradleyS statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 U.P)-The
1895 football campaign nears the
end of the trail this Saturday with
two encounters, 5000 miles apart,
commanding more national atten-
ton than 122 other games schedul-
ed for the last big day of the
season.
Upwards of $4,000 persons will
jam two stadiums at opposite ends
of the country to witness clashes
which will determine the western
Rose Bowl representative and pos
sibly the mythical championship of
the east.
At Palo Alto, 10000 are expect
ca i'm Stanford stadium to see un-
beaten California and Once-de-
feated Stanford close their cam
paigns i'm the west coasts annual
big game" A sell-out crowd
of $1,000 will fill Palmer stadium,
Princeton, NJ, for a game be-
tween Dartmouth and Princeton,
both undefeated this year.
California has a one-game edge
over the Palo Alto crew for Paci-
fin coast conference honors. The
Golden Bears have won four con-
ference games and five on the
outside. Stanford won three and
lost one-to U.C.L.A.-in the divi-
sion and triumphed in three others.
Stanford, which played in the
last two Rose Bowl games, has
everything to gain and nothing to
lose. If they whip California, the
Indians may precipitate a three
way tie for the conference title
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
TWO CONTESTS
WILL COMMAND
GRID SPOTLIGHT

and lost one, faces Idaho next
week and still has a chance to
share the championship if 1t and
Stanford win their remaining con-
ference engagements.
The western Rose Bowl entry is
the one which captures the con-
ference title. U.CLA. should 1t
tie with the other two, will be out
because of a defeat on the outside
by Southern Methodist.
If Stanford wins Saturday, the
Rose Bowl situation on the
ccast will be high up i'm the air.
Fayoring Stanford would be the
fact that its only defeat was at
the hands of U.C.L.A. eleven
whose winning points were scOr-
ed by Ted Key. He was not in
the lineup when his team lost
to California and later resigned
from college because he was
playing under an assumed name.
Thus, Stanford logically would
be the favored team to play for
the west if it scores a convincing
triumph over its traditional rival.
In the other classic this week
the Dartmouth Green Indians,
who broke one hoodOO by hating
Yale for the first time in history,
face another. They haven't whip
ped Princeton in five games since
1918.
Both Princeton and Dartmouth
have one more game before either
can lay claim to the eastern crown.
Princeton must face Yale, which
gave the Tigers their only setback
last year, while Dartmouth still has
Columbia left.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Valley
Rifle Club Holds
Shooting ests

The Imperial Valley Rifle Club
held a 80 caliber match over Course
ID" at their range on the Joe Smith
ranch yesterday
In the expert class the medal went
to Milo Foster who scored 23lX250
The SharSpshooter class was lead by
Robert Daugherty with a 220x250,
and the Marksman group by Chas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

In this column, you might be
wrong and you might be right-de
pending partly on how well you
know your football - but there's
nary a reader could be as wrong as
this column has been, according to
Forrest w. Manley and the editor.
It's one of those times when there
is nothing to say by way OF come
back. Ergo Hit or Miss hangs his
head and chalks up one large, black
miss. The drinks are on us, the
apologies are by us, and-shades
of Notre Dame-the hits are yours
and the misses are ours.
A firmly implanted opinion that
Columbia had conquered Navy
threw Hit or Miss for 12-yard loss
in results announced Monday and
Tuesday. Here are the true results
of your Hit or Miss selections:
Henry Loud missed only seven
out of Is as did Bellshazzer. For
rest Manley missed only five instead
of six and Gail Miner took top
honors with only two wrong.
K. Holden, Elmer l.. VesS, Bill
w. Jones, Burton Butter, Jay Wald-
man, Jack Bergstedt and Cal Nous
seau. all missed eight. Frank Os-
walt, jr., j. B. McNeece, Lee Lam
derman, Marvin Courier, Scotty NC
Cam and Mike Webb were in the
seven wrong group. Terry Okida,
Billy Thacker, Frank Mousseau,
John H. O'Guin, George Mayfield,
Bob Allen, H. w. Jensen, Henry
Woody, F.. A. Baughman, D. w.
Ketchen, Glen Miner, B. McNeece
and Anne Davis were all in number
six wrong group. Harry Hovey, I.
A. Thomas, John Ohta, Bill Hunt,
Al Caplan, Carl r. Jordan, R. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Sophomore End
To Open Game
Against Reds

BERKELEY, Nov. 18. U.P)-Hen-
ry Sparks, sophomore, will start
at end in place of Jack Britting
ha min next Saturdays big game
with Stanford. it was intimated
from the Golden Bears camp to-
day. Brittingham may be in condi-
ton to see action, Coach Stub Al
lison declared, but Sparks will pro-
bably get the call to start the
game.
George Cornells showing in Sat-
urday's game with College of the
Pacific impressed observers and it
seems likely that he will get a
chance to show his passing ability
against Stanford. Floyd Blower,
generalissimo Of the California at
tack, will start at the left halfback
position, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Braddock to Give
Producers Break

FRESNO, Cal. Nov. 10. UP
James J. Braddock, heavyweight
champion of the world, eased back
on the diyan of his hotel room Lere
today and told the world he would
show up that 'chulnp' Max Baer
as a movie actor just as easily as
ne had as a boxer.
n ended Baer as fighter be
fore Louis had a chance at him.
the world champion said lie
was Just a small town bully and
the pasting 1 gave him broke his
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
POST TIME AT
BAY MEADOWS
is ADVANCED

SAN MATEO, Nov. 10. U.P)-
Post-Time was advanced to LAS p.
m. today to beat earlier nightfall
as field of seven fast horses lined
up for the featured one mile dash
on the Bay Meadows program.
Bamboula, with Jockey Russell
Sperry up, was considered an early
favorite.
Other entries in the event were
Bibbie's Choice, Volbrace, Brown
Eyed Pat, Daily News, Distribute
and Chief Almgren.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Notre Dame
Ends Season
use.

SOUTH BEND, Ind Nov. 10. U.P)
Advance ticket sales indicate a
crowd Of more than $4,000 will see
Notre Dame in its final football
game of the season here against
Southern California. More than So
600 tickets have been sold.
Seventeen of the 10 lettermen
from 1884 will conclude their var
sity careers.
Members of the first two teams
who appeared in the to tie with
Army were excused from practice
yesterday. Freshmen and reserves
were drilled in intricate Southern
California formations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

Delp with score of 211x250.
Th other scores fired were: Ed
Henderson 229, Jim Allen 227, Joe
Golden 222, l.. v. Hess 900, Herb
Holt 219, Jim Townsend 217, Jack
Barker 214, Buck Moore 214, Hans
Larsen 208, Earl Templeton 191,
Les Luallin 1856, Claude Pennington
182, and Stanley Bixel 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
INTERNATIONAL
FAR WESTERN
BOUTS TONIGHT

PORTLAND, Ore, NoY. 10. UP
One hundred of the finest amateur
boxers OF half a dozen states and
British Columbia square off tonight
In opening sessions Of the interna-
tional far-western diamond belt
championships.
First and second round elimina-
tions begin at 2 p. m. with boxers
from California, Arizona, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and other sec
tons participating.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

While CaleXico will be fighting
night TO preserve their championship
ing only for second place honors.
week for Ell Centre and then a win
for Brawley over CaleXico in the
Thanksgiving day game would place
The county seat aggregation one
half a game ahead of the border
Bulldogs for number two position.
II Calexico can side step both FL
Centro's and Brawley's offensive
and get its own attack clicking 1t
will cinch a championship for the
border team.
Looking the facts i'm the face
we find this is tough assign
ment for Calexico. As it appears
now. both Minter and SaSak will
be back in play for Brawley in
the Turkey Day game. These key
men in the north end eleven'S
backfieId were slowed down con-
siderabIy during the short time
they were in the contest with Ell
Centre last week. With these two
men back in suits next week and
the Brawley boys realizing that
championship is at stake, there
seems little doubt that a real bat
tie will be waged.
However. lets not get too far
ahead. We must realize that Cal
exico has to hurdle FL Centro Fri
day night or next weeks contest
with the north end won't amount
to much more than to decide second
place winner. That the border Bull
dogs can down the Spartans is be-
lieved by the majority, but doubted
by many.
The Spartans are beginning TO
click-powerful in defense, strong
in offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
FORMER NEGRO
HEAVYWEIGHT
is NEAR DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. U.P)-Sam
Langford, Negro who 25 years ago
was one Of the best heavyweight
boxers of all time, was in critical
condition today after being struck
by a taxicab. Langford, now 49,
has been destitute and almost blind
for years. Police said his blindness
caused his injuries. He apparently
walked in front Of the cab against
a red traffic light.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

Clements, Howard Stanton, Frank
Chase, Raymond Carr, Frank Lam
beth, DR.. G. Hurst, Don Bonar, Phil
Hoffman and Chuck Thomas had
five wrong.
William Gates, Art Philbrick, w.
D. Mayfield, w. j. Webb, Ed. Palm
er, o. j. Morris, w. H. Allen, j. C..
Tonge, and c. E. Gray missed only
four. Jim Tonge, L. M. Moore and
l.. Westmoreland missed only three
of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

This is the last big football Saturday of the year
and your next to last chance to show your prowess in
putting the finger the winners
There corkers to pick from this week and it
will take lot of thought (or luc to out ahead of
the game. The countrys leading gridsters will be bat
Ting for leads in their conferences and the week
ses bigger and better upsets
So all you little sports readeruppers clip the blank
and fill it out. Have in the PostPress office not later
than Thursday night. Hit or Mss-do or die-snk or
swim-but get into the game!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

heart. He'd cringed before the
first corner newsboy to say boo
Joe Louis was just lucky enough
to get the first crack at a guy
anybody could lick"
Today Braddock, here on barn
storming tour of the Pacific coast,
was more interested in a prospect
i've movie contract than plans for a
title fight with Louis next Septem-
Der.
He laid out plans for a proposed
picture that would make producers
plenty of dough-"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
WELTERWEIGHTS
CLASH ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. UP)-A
slugging match was promised to-
night when Leon Zorrita, Cuban
welterweight, and Tony Roccaforte,
Los Angeles italian, meet in a To-
round bout at the Olympic audi
torium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
BUDDY BAER
TO REFEREE
EXHIBITION

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 10. UP)-
Buddy Baer, behemotn brother of de-
posed champion Max Baer, will be
the referee when James j. Brad
dock, world heavyweight champion,
boxes a four round exhibition with
Jack Mccarthy of Boston here to-
morrow night.
Promoter Ora rorman obtained
Buddy as referee, offering to pay
for referees license if Baer would
act as arbiter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
THREE MORE GAMES
IN STORE FOR ST.
MARY'S GRID TEAM

MORAOA, Calf, Nov i9 tUR)--
wlth the completion Of q schedule
that woeio constitute a good sea-
sons play Coz most teams. Slip Madi-
ganS ST Mary'S Gaels face three
more tog,sh Rames tins fan The
AorasancN mAsi meet Washington
state Oregon and H. e 4. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
MINER 81, CUTS TOOTH

JUNEAU, Alaska. U.P)-Alaska
climate is healthful, admits Arthur
Valentine, Fairbanks, who has liv-
ed near Juneau for several months.
Shortly after his 91st birthday, VAL
lentine cut new TOOTH He has liv-
ed in the territory for many years
and is a retired sourdough miner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
G aIexico Must
Hurdle 81 Centro.
Brawiey for Title

While caexeo will be fighting
night their championship chances SpaanS
only second place honors
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
CRIDIRON
BRIEFS

SEATTLE. Nov. 10. UP, - The
University of Washington freshmen,
their own season completed, put on
as good an imitation of the Oregon
Cruncher and other of Prink CALI
sons specialties today as Coach
Ralph WEIGH could drill into them.
The varsity then went through a
stiff workout against the freshmen.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 10. U.P)
Washington States Cougars, who
many scouts said before the season
started couldn't help but win the
conference championship today be-
gan discouraged workout for their
last game, against st. Mary's at San
Francisco, Thanksgiving day. Babe
Hollingberry's team just hasn't been
able to click. 1t lost to Washing
ton, Gonzaga and Southern Cali
fornia, scored unimpressive victories
over Montana, Idaho and Oregon
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

EUGENE. Ore, Nov. 10. U.P) -
Oregon Webfeet regulars-rested be-
cause they played only Is minutes
OF the Portland University game
Saturday, or just enough to score
the only touchdown of the game
went to work with vigor today to
prepare for the Washington big
game. Coach Prink Callison en-
couraged his eleven to unleash a
score of new plays for the first time
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

MOSCOW, Ida, Nov 10. WP)-
Heartened by the Vandal's perform
ance in completing II of l9 passes,
but discouraged by their fumbling
and ineffectiveneSs near the goal
line as Oregon State beat them 13
TO Saturday. Coach Ted Bank to-
day drilled his team sternly for 9he
University OF Nevada contest at
Boise Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 10. U.P)
- Oregon State, which had some
nervous moments against Idaho un-
til Joe Gray contributed a second
touchdown on 69-yard punt re-
turn in the third period, will close
its conference season at MisSoula
against Montana Saturday, then
continue TO Lincoln for a Thanks
giving day intersectional clash with
Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
Atracaron en- la Plaza de la Villa
a una camloneta cargada de dinero

Madrid, Die. Como a las
once de la manana del sabado,
en- la Plaza de la Villa, tres in
dividuos, pistola en- mano, atra
caron un canton que descar :
gaba 5000, 900 de pesetas pa
ra abonar sus sueldos a los en-
pleados municipales.
Ell canton acababa de llegar
a la puerta del edificio NUM-
cipal y los empleados cogieron
dos cacOs conteniendo million y
medic de pesetas. Entonces
tres individuos armados les o.
bligaron a entregar ell dinero,
hiriendo tan gravemente a un
empleado que este muri6 en-
pocas horas. Otro de los en-
pleados result6 herido en- un
brazo y un tercero en- un pie.
Apoyaron Ell robo varios in
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
LAIAR0 CARDENAS DICE
QUE Ell FUTURE DE ME-
JICO rs B%RILLANTE

Cirdad de MEXICO, Die. q
81 presidente de la Republics
General Lazaro CARD mas, con
3edi6 hoy una entreyt "a y dijc
que ell future de Mejic,A es bri.
llante.
"Todo 10 que nos hemos pro-
'ruesto 10 hemos logrado, por
VarIas raZones; pero con la ex-
p%eriencia canada y ell conoci-
mlento que tenemos, estoy Sc
euro de que progresaremos
mas, mucho mas, ell ano pr6xi-
mo.
Asegur6 que ell gobierno con-
tinuara sus esfuerz0s para To-
.grar mejoras econ6micas v So
cIales en- beneficio del pueblo, Y
particularmente de las classes a.
grarias. Cardenas pas6 ell dia
con su esposa y su hijo en- Cuer
naVaca.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
ACUSA AL JAPON DE VIC
LAR Ell CONVENE DE
CABALLEROS

Washington, Die. Ell re :
presentante Rogers, republican,
de Massachusetts, acusa al ia
pom de haber violado va Ell con-
de caballeros con los Es-
tados Unidos para restringir su
eXportaci6n de textiles a las FL
lipinas. "Cuando Sc hizo ell con
venio entla los Estados Unidos
y el Jap6n, sObre Filipinas, 20
la atenci6n del peligro que
las eNportaciones japonesas de
telas de algod6n pudieran hacer
Sc a traves de China, bajo ell
disfraz de mercancias chinas.
Parece ser que mi prediction Sc
ha cumplido. No hay duda de
que ell Jap6n blasona de ignorar
Ell convenio, por subterfugio, y
que siempre pens6 en- hacerio.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
LA CAMPANA DE LA CRUZ
ROJA EN- TAMPA

Ell ST.. James c. Handy, pre-
sidente general de la campana
de la Cruz Roja, capitulo local,
do cuenta anoche de que Sc han
recaudado va mas de $1,000 Y
qu6op esta semana Sc dara ell
impulse final para pasar de los
$4,000. La Quota local de MEM
bro es de $500.
Las solicitaciones personales
finalizarcn ell Dia de Oar Ora
cias a Dios, con ell fin de no en-
la venta de sellos en-
beneficio de los enfermos de tu-
berculosis. Esperase de hoy a
un informe del capitulo
de Plant City.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02

dividuos Que utilizaron des :
pues sus armas de fuego para
facilitar la huida de los fora
gidos.
Tn nuevo gestor municipal,
ell ST.. Morales, calcula 10 roba-
do en- 1900, 900 pesetas. FL res
to del dinero, en- monedas de
plata, qued6 en- ell canton.
POGO despues de cometido ell
atraco Sc present6 un ch6fer
del servicio de automobiles de
alquiler, diciendo que I'm indi-
viduo, a quien despues Sc agre-
garon otros dos, lie habia roba-
do su autom6vil. Sup6nese que
ell coche robado fue ell que uti-
lizaron los atracadores para
marcharse del lugar de su ha-
zana.
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
DOS RANDIDOS MURIERON
EN- LA SILLA ELECTRICA

Rockview, Bellefonte, Pa,
Die. g Dcs miembros de la
partida de bandidos de MATS,
Martin Farrell y Francis Wi
ley, murieron hoy en- la silla e.
lectrica por ell asesinato de un
jugador de Filadelfia. La doble
ejecuci6n eXplica la muerte ale
vosa de William Weiss, despu6s
de que, la familia de este habia
pagado un rescate de 5000 Pc
SOS por lograr su libertad.
Farrell y Wiley eran compa-
neros de Bobby Mais y Walter
Leg2enzia, individuos que mu-
rieron en- la silla electrical des-
pues de una serie de crimenes
en- Virginia, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland y ell distrito
de Columbia
La gaceta., 1935-12-02
DICE QUE LA NICOTINA ES
Ell MAS PODEROSO VENE
NO CONOCIDO

Habana, Die. 2-La semana
pasada do una conferencia so
bre la Influenza de la nicoti-
ma en- la salud de los obreros,
ell DIR. Gonzalo Estrada de la
Riva.
Dijo ell conferencista que Ell
trabajador debe saber como
protegerse del tabaquismo, en-
fermedad que la nicotina crea
y entorpece ell funcionamientO
del corazon, ocasionando la
muerte. Aseguro que la nicoti-
ma es ell mas poderoso veneno
que se conoce.