davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-29
NJ ARINA NORTENA
Por Ramon del VALE INCLAy

Pasa e1 cato sonando las botellai
de un anaquel de pino por 10 alto:
ell cielo raso tiene dos estrellas
pintadas, y una luna azul cobalto.
iTabcrna aquella de contrabandeos
con los guisotes bajo sucios tules,
eran ALI p~ict6ricos trofeos
~azafran, p%iment6n, fuentes azules!
Extra ell viento. Revuela la cortina
y la vista del mar da a la taberna.
Una negra silueta que bolina
sobre ell ocaso, enciende SUI lucerna.
Con la tristeza de la tarde muerde
una lima ell accro. De la fragua
brotan las chispas. Tiene una luz verde
ante la puerta, la cortina de aqua.
Escruta ell mar con la mirada ouieta
uh marlnero desde el muelle. Brilla
con ell traje de aguas su silueta
entire la boira girls, toda amarillo.
viento Y lluvia del mar. La luna flota
tras ell nublado. Apenas Sc presiente,
leJana, la goleta que derrota
cortando ell arco de la luz poniente.
Sc ilumina ell cuartel. vagas s~iluetas
cruzan tras las ventanas enrejadas,
y en- ell girls de la tarde las cornetas
dan su VOC como rojas llamaradas.
su pentagrama ell arco policromo
proyecta tras los p~licgucs del c~hubasco,
y alza en- ell vano de esmeril SUI domo
arrecido de cueryos, un pehasco.
Las olas rompen con erosion de espuma
bajo ell muelle. Los barcos cabecean
y agigantados en- ell caos de bruma
sus jarcias y sus cruces fantasean.
La triste sinfonia Gle las cosas
tiene en- la tarde un critic futurista:
de una nueva emocion y nuevas glosas
esteticas, sc anuncia la c%onquista.
Su escaparate la taberna alumbra,
y del alto anaquel 10 acecha ell cato:
esmeraldas de luz Ell la %penumbra
los ojos, y la cola un g%arabato.
Vahos de mosto del zaguan terreho,
woes dc marineros "A la puerta,
v entire rondas de vino que dan sueho,
ell tabaco, los naipes, la reyerta...
De un ~quinquG de lat6n la luz visunta
ell tubo ahumado con un critic raja,
y esta en- la pucrta cl hombre que pregunta.
iQuien quiere sacar flo a la navajo?
La opinión., 1935-04-29
{ DE INSOM MO
Por A. Giibcrto MANRIQUE

Remembrance sin par en- noche aquella,
soliloquio de amor. Y Sc diria
que la luna tambien Sc detenia
para rendir conmigo un quito a ella.
Porque era noble Y por 10 noble bella;
porque sus labios fueron copa mia
en- donde me embriague de poesia;
porque cada pupila era una %estrella.
-Cuando ell amor es grande Sc derrumba
V Sc sienten los hielos de la tumba
cuando nuestra esperanto ha naufragado-.
Y al besarme ell claror del nueyO dla
halle sobre mi pecho EN- agonia
Ia imagen de Jesus Crucificado.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
NJ EDITACION
Por Luis MARTINEZ KLEISER

Aunque reposas EN- la tumba helada,
themes de muerte, mas que nombre, apodo;
MORN es conquistar ell acomodo
que hallamos al final de la jOrnada;
til eres escoria por mis- pies hollada,
TERRA de carne convertida en- lodO,
pobre materia que soho ser TODD
y solo es polyo, podredumbre, NADIA.
Pero esa NADIA que a mi TODD adyierte,
no es la NADIA traidora Y fementida
que al vivo halaga con disfraz de s%uerte;
cs la Nerdad; Y, siendolo, intimida
la honrada podredumbre de la muerte
Y atrae la gusanera de la vida
La opinión., 1935-04-29
SU T
Por Lib0rio AGUI4R

TIE vas, V a mi Garlic despiadada
nue. dejas sin ~consuelo EN- la ribera
del mar que estalla Y ruge cual 81 fuera
mi ANNA de dolor atormentada.
TIE ~alejas va. En- la tarde inesperada
de nuestro amor seras ave valera
que tornas al pals de la Quimera
para nunca v%olyer, ioh bien amada!
Manana va, como 81 hubieras muerto,
amargamente, nconsolablemente
llorare tn partida, y desde ell puerto,
al perderse tn barco en- ~lejania
Sc a~rroiara a la mar cerulescente
en- pos de tn recuerdo ell alma mia.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
ABRIL
Por Mariana TOMAS

-Deia la tralla quieta y el ramal;
no hostigues. mayoral, a la reata...
Va mi cabello sc tho de plata
y no tengo impaciencias, mayoral.
.Quien canta, mayoral?
-Es ell zagal,
para aliyiar la larga caminata...
iTiene una pena, pena que 10 mata...l
-;Yo, mayoral, tambien tengo otra igual!
va conozco ell canine, Y esa alberca,
Y Ell arroyo que cruza el prado verde.
Que lejos TODD esta Y esta tan cerca,
eQue importa. mayoral, 10 que sc tarda...?
Sc pierde ell tempo.
~ cuando no sc pierde?
.Llegar?... " para que? iNadie me aguarda!
La opinión., 1935-04-29
GO NJ 0 ERA?
Por Ddmdso ALFONSO

"sComo era, Dhs milo. como ersf"
juan Ramon JimeHsE
La pucrta franco. Vino queda y suave,
Nj materia, nj espiritu. Traia
una ligera inclination de nave
y una luz matinal de caro dia.
No era de ritmo, no era de ammonia
nj de color. FL coraz6n la sabe,
pero decir como era no podria
porque no es forma nj en- la forma cabe.
Lengua, barro mortal, cincel inepto,
deja la flor intacta del concepto
en- csta clara noche de mi boda,
v canta m~ansamente, humildemente,
la sensation, la sombra, ell ~accdente,
mientras Ella me llena ell alma toda.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
o. S i E
Por AmdIia PUGA

Sumergido mi scr on la amargura,
manando sangre cl corazon enfermo,
fuime n pedir al Dios de las alturas
para mi NAL remedio.
III aspero crujido de los goznes
no como en- otras wees me do miedo;
y era algo que atenuaba mi tristeza
csc augusta silencio.
Cual 81 aynras las b0yedas guardasen
un tesoro de cantos y de rczos.
Aunque va terminates los oficios,
de ellos quedaba ell eco.
III LELAND rumor de las salmodias
nadando en- olas de sutil incienso,
iba en- flujo y %reflujo permanente
del coro al presbitcrio.
Y las 1ltimas notas arrancadas
al 6rgano en- el mistico concerto,
rodaban cual las hojas desprendidas
que lcve arrastra Ell cefiro.
Azucenas y rosas, mil primores
lucian en- artisticos floreros,
y en- ondas inyisibles su perfume
sc esparcfa a 10 leios.
La luz llegaba macilcnta. debil
cernida Ell cl tamiz de obscuros velos,
TODD era ALI tranquilidad y calma;
itodo paz y ~sosiego.
Bajo a~quellas arcadas de granite
Sc rcspiraba ambiente de misterios:
las muchas cfigies parecfan
hablar de altos s~ecretos.
En- los anchos espacios sc besaban
con los ayes perdidos de mi pecho
ell murmul1o de s1plicas piadosas
y las quejas del viento.
Me postre ante una imagen de la Virgen
Y una plegaria murmure muy ouedo:
lie conte mi pesar Y mi amargura,
mis- tristezas, mi duelo.
Y como ell tenue rayo que despide
lampara mortecina junto a I'm feretro
forma tocando al vidrio de la DIVA
irisados ~reflejos,
asf al llegar a sus benditas plantas
mi oracion, mis- suspiros y mi ruego,
isenti que refractaban a mi espiritu
fe, esperanto y consuelo!
Pareciome mirar entire sus IalGos
de sonrisa divina los destellos:
a mi yer la escultura Sc movfa
con un temblor muy lento.
Y hasta crcf que SUI sagrado brazo
sc levantaba a senalarme ell cielo...
\ sail del recinto comfortable,
con la paz EN- el pecho!
La opinión., 1935-04-29
E N ACTON
Para tt.
Especial para los Diaries LOZANO.
Para I'll.

Pasaste por mi senda, como una golondrina
que surca rauda ell viento, avida de calor.
Como pasa corriendo, la linfa cantarina
dejando EN- la pradera su ma gico rumor.
En- tn efimera Marcia, inundaste mi vida
de una luz prodigiosa, de variado color,
que a mi espiritu marca la senda definida
para llegar al puerto donde reina ell Amor.
Y en- mi callada estancia, repaso ell derrotero
a que habre de entregarme, los mares al surcar.
Y en- ell triunfo confiado, va solamente espero
que mi barco este listo, para poder zarpar.
Jose DIAZ.
Mercedes, Texas, febrero de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-04-29

Aquella era una tarde como esta,
de abril mas parccia ell terciopelo
de los campos mas suave, Y en- ell cielo
era ell azul como I'm azul de fiesta.
No pucde la reata con la cuesta;
AREA, mayoral."
":Aun mas, Y v%uelo?'
"sQue ~falta?"
al trasponer aquel majuelo
csta la casa a un trio de ballesta ="
Hoy, va YES, mayoral, NADIA me importa
81 tn reata la andadura acorta,
81 esta la casa a un trio de ~fusil.
Els ell mismo canine, mayoral,
pero este abril no cs como aquel abril..
.Nunca I'M abril es a otro abril igual,
La opinión., 1935-04-29

Nunca una primayera es la pasada.
FL nombre solo y%uelve, mayoral...
FL canine es el mismo. Y ell rosal
que asoma tras la tapia derribada.
Pero falta la rosa colorado
que mostraba entire ell verde SUI coral.
Todo parece igual Y no es igual,
Y es que falta la rosa. va YES. NADIA.
Deja quieta la tralla... Llegaremos,
porque Sc llcga %siemprc... MAS veremos.
al final del canine, la amapola
que Sc troco una tarde ell azucena?...
iCanta, zagal, y que tn pena, pena,
acompane a la mia, que esta sofa!
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Batting Are Myers Specially He Takes Loop Championship

wanger of Chicago. In other positions
the choice was hard. There was little
to choose among the three fine centers
of Ohio State. Lester of Texas
Christian and Gilbert of Auburn.
Also 1t cost us good deal of regret
to omit from the first two teams the
names of ends like Geny of Vanderbilt,
Kelley of Yale and Sherer of Nebras-
ka; tackles like Patterson of Auburn;
guards like Wagner of Michigan and
StarceNch of Washington, and backs
like Shakespeare of Notre Dame,
Haines Of Washington, Constable of
Princeton, Smith of N. Y. u, Crayne
of Iowa, Heekin of Ohio State and
Cardwell of Nebraska. Two superb
backs, Pilney Of Notre Dame and Mick
al of Louisiana State, we're rendered
ineligible from our point Of view by
injuries that kept them out of play
during part Of the season.
How They Size Up.
RUT we have produced an all-Amer-
lea team, and a good one. Let's
have q look at its members, one by
one:
Moscrip-This great end has been
one of Stanford's most dangerous scor-
ing threats season after. season, be-
cause of his gift for kicking field goals.
Over and above that he is fast getting
down under passes and blocks and
tackles with the best.
Widseth-Once more Minnesota put
on the field the tackle who Is regarded
as supreme throughout the country.
Weighing 218 pounds and playing full
time in all major games. Widseth was
outstanding in the invincible Gopher
line.
Weller-This was the second straight
year that Princeton's great running
guard, Weller, put in bid for all
America recognition. Consistent. ag-
gressive, and powerful, he tore huge
gaps in the line for the brilliant Tiger
backs to dance through.
Jones-He was one Of the finest
leaders an Ohio State team ever has
had, and magnificent blocker.
tackler and passer as well. His own
section of the country considered him
pre-eminent, and his qualities of lead
Evening star., 1935-12-01

ership give him an edge on the CEN
ters elsewhere.
Wetzel-This powerful fellow was
the iron man of Southern Methodist's
swift and hard-working line. He had
no peer in the Southwest, and oppo-
nents who faced him in other parts
of the country indorsed his quality.
Lutz-He was the keystone Of a
strong line. playing fine foot ball all
year and starring In game after game
on the defense. Three times he blocked
punts for victories for California. Wit
nesses call him the most dangerous
defensive tackle in the country.
Millner-One Of the greatest pass
receivers of all time. He was q crisis
man, winning in the pinch for Notre
Dame repeatedly while opponents COW
cred him. In addition, he was fine
blocker and defensive man.
Grayson-A star for three years,
Grayson was Stanford's tower Of
strength. He came as close as back
ever did to being unstoppable on the
run. Besides this, he defended bril-
hantly and carried the team by his
fiery spirit. Some experts consider
him the greatest running back in the
history of Pacific Coast foot ball.
Berwanger-Probably the best all
around back in the country. Work.
ing with a weak team and constantly
watched by the opposition, he couldn't
be checked. He could pass, run, kick,
block and tackle. He gained a mile
Of ground with the ball and was q
menace every minute to Chicago's
strongest foe.
Wilson-Weighing only $50 pounds,
this midget sprinter ran like the wind.
He was one of the greatest passers
in Southwestern history, fair kicker
and the sparkplug Of Southern Metho-
dist's fast, tricky attack.
Beise-This veteran stood out rs
the kingpin Of what was probably the
strongest backfield in the country.
Some experts rate him as q better
fullback than his predecessor at Min
nesota. He was workhorse, q furi-
Gus bucking back and one of the finest
blockers in the Middle West. He had
no rival among the Nations strong
men.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
STAR LOT NAMED
IN FIELD HOCKEY
PhiIadeIphians Given 8 of
II Places on AII.U. S.
Combination.
BY the Associated Press.

by INC hSSOCldtCA Ettoss
~LEVELAND, November 80
4 Philadelphians. playing on the
Southeast team, won of the
~ IL places on the all-United
States women's national field hocky
team, announced tonight.
Anne Townsend of Philadelphia
made the team for the thirteenth
time. Barbara Strebeigh of Phila-
delphia. who had been on the first
team five times, was named on the
reserve team this year.
The selections were announced at
the close OF the annual tournament, in
which the Southeast team finished a
round robin schedule without any
defeats.
Elizabeth 1'oulmin of Philadelphia,
named to the all United States team
and Jane Adair of North Shore, H.,
who placed on the reserve team, we're
the only newcomers to the ranking
positions. All other players on the first
and reserve teams have received recog-
milton before.
The all-United States team and the
reserves will meet tomorrow in game
closing the tournament.
The first team, was selected by a
special committee, with team designa-
tions:
Elizabeth Toulmin, Philadelphia
| (SoutheasD, left wing; May Howe,
Philadelphia (SoutheaSt), left inside
Anne Townsend, Philadelphia (South-
east), center forward: Catherine Ken
dig, Philadelphia (Southeast), right
inside Helen Howe, Philadelphia
Southeast, right wing; Helen Wheel
er. Stuyvesant. N. Y. (Northeast),
right half; Betty Tassig, Philadelphia
(SoutheasD, center half; Helen Libby,
Boston (NortheasD, left half; Barbara
Black, Stuyvesant. N. Y. (Northeast),
left fullback: Geraldine Shipley, Phila-
delphia (Southeast, right fullback;
Barbara Grove, Boston (Northeast),
goal.
The reserve team: Gretchen Schuy-
Ter, Stuyvesant CNortheast), left wing:
Betty Richey. Stuyvesant (Northeast), ,
left inside; Susan Cross, Philadelphia
Southeast, center forward; Virginia
Bourquardez. New York Northeast,
left inside; Susan Cross, Philadelphia
Southeast, right wing; Barbara
| Strebeigh, Philadelphia (Southeast)
right half; Selma Silleck, New York
(Northeast), center half; Ann Pugh,
Baltimore (Southeast), left half: Jane
Adair, North Shore, I'll. (Midwestl,
left fullback; Frances Pierce, Boston
tNortheasD, right fullback; Frances
Elliott, Philadelphia (Southeast), goal.
Southeast defeated Northeast in the
final game today, 7 to 2.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Loses Teeth on Cridiron Bet
Winner Collects ''Phoney Set,'' Victims Ad for
Return Gets Him l67 Requirements.

stranger offered. They put the
teeth and the money In q sack,
and had another person hold the
sack.
Middleport won, 10 to o, the un-
identified stranger collected the Bet
and disappeared before Carson
could find him.
Carson ran an Ad: II have q
huge toothsome turkey which I will
gladly give to the fellow who has
my teeth and I'll eat hot dogs If
he'll only return them"
Several hours after the ad was
published Carson called the news
paper and declared, stop that adj
I've received 1877 sets of false teeth
and none Of them fits. False teeth
owners are worrying me 10 DEATH"
Evening star., 1935-12-01
TAKES BACK TURF JOB

LOUISVILLE. KY, November 80
R).-J. T. Taylor, who resigned last
week as trainer for Mrs. Silas B.
Mason's racing stable. has returned
to that post and will leave tomorrow
with Head Play, Sun Portland, He
Did and seven other thoroughbreds
for the Santa Anita track in Cali
fornia.
Head Play is to be prepared for the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap and
He-Did is intended for the Santa
Anita Derby.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
20 YEARS AGO
r Er-rERS have been awarded IA
IN THE STAR

T ETTERS have been awarded IA
- Georgetown foot ball players
as follows: Capt. Barron. Capt.
elect Nahum, Cusack. Ward, Fitz-
gerald, O'Connor, Corcoran, Nc
NarIara, Maloney, Gilroy. Wall,
Leighty, Brett and Smith. Ir addi-
ton, Billy Butler, one Of the best
managers Georgetown ever had,
received the letter.
Johnny Saxon has been elected
captain of Central Highs 1915 foot
ball team. Saxon gained a big
reputation, chiefly for the reason
he was exceptionally small to ac-
complish so much.
The Princetons broke the Mount
Pleasant Bowling League record
for high game last night. rolling
SAC. Each member, except Thomp-
son, broke 100, Mcclure rolling 1913,
Conradis, 1873; Grimes, lot, and
Sonneman, 100.
Gonzaga's Reserves defeated the
Alexandria High School quintet,
14-6, yesterday in q well-played
game.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
COUGARS, GAEES EVEN
Washington State Gains TT Tie
With Last-Period Score.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 80
P).-Washington States Cougars
came from behind to tie the favored
st. Msry's Gaes, to 7, in their
foot ball game here today before
$4,000 fans.
The Gaels passed to a touchdown
in the second period. but the Cougars.
led by their brilliant quarterback.
Ed Goddard, knotted the score in
the final quarter.
Washington State started its Sue
cessful drive near midfeld.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

long time. There was bumper crop
of fine backs this season. The tackle
department also was well above aver
age, and the work of three great CEN
ters from three different sections Of
the country made the choice of pivot
man a difficult one.
Naturally, we do not pretend to
have been infallible in our selections.
As in past years, certain brilliant play
ers went through the season unno-
ticed and unsung. There is no way of
hurdling this obstacle to perfection
in the manufacture of an All-Amer-
lea team.
But we feel that our 1885 squad is
as strong and representative as any
that possibly can be offered. 1t Is the
product of careful weighing and
choosing. Of consultations with the
leading coaches and scouts of the
country, of personal observation, and
Of keen desire to be just to all can
didates. The first and second ALI
America teams. as they take shape,
are dream teams, the sort that any
coach would give his right arm and
back teeth to possess.
West Is Dominant.
THE reader will not fail to notice
the preponderance of Western
strength on both elevens This year
more than ever before, the field was
dominated by the Middle West
Southwest and Pacific Coast. Ths
results Of intersectional games en-
.phasized this fact throughout the
season. Only Princeton. team which
measured up to the best in any Sec
ton, placed player from the East or
our first team.
AS usual, the season produced ar
outstanding back. There was no doub
in the minds of any of us about tht
supreme skill and merit of Jay Ber.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

THIS years All-America foot
ball team, though inevitably it
must draw criticism from GER
tain sections of the country
and from certain institutions whose
candidates have been overlooked or
filed away in favor of others. COM
pares favorably for balance, speed and
strength with the best OF recent years.
In some respects. particularly in
the backfleld, 1t Is the strongest in a
Evening star., 1935-12-01
BERWANGER NO COACH
Has No Offer, Says Chicago Grid
Star-Denies Pro Tie-Up.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, November 80
R.-Jay Berwanger of Dubuque,
Chicago foot ball star, denied rumors
today that he would coach at Prince
ton or play with Chicago profess
sional foot ball team.
mo ones asked me to coach and
the Big Ten Conference prohibits
pro teams soliciting foot ball players
in school, SO the rumors are
groundless."
Evening star., 1935-12-01
BAYLOR SCORES UPSET

HOUSTON, Tex, November 80 (F1.
An erratic Baylor line that tight
ened at the right times gave the Bears
an upset S-to-0 victory over the IA
vored Rice Owls here today before
5000 fans.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Ber,oanger Is Held Greatest
Player on Au-America Team
Chosen by Coaching Quartet

Four famous foot ball coaches.
,Dhose dispatches haze appeared in The
Star, haze joined In selecting the fol-
lotDing AH-America eleven and an al
ternatiue team for 1885. The selectors
are Andy Kerr, Colgate; Dan Nc
Guoin, Vanderbilt: James Phelan,
University OF Washington, and Gus
Dorais, University of Detroit.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

teeth on a foot ball game and lost.
The undefeated Middleport High
School team was leading Pomeroy,
7 to 0, at the half. I'll bet Middle
port wins by four touchdowns." re-
marked Carson, an ardent Middle
Port rooter, to no one In particular.
How much will you bet?" o
stranger inquired.
'T'n bet a barrel of beer" Carson
replied, and just then his teeth
fell out.
well, I'll Just bet s5 against
those false teeth Of yours" the
Evening star., 1935-12-01
GE0RGET0WNERS ON TOP
Boys Club Teams Hang Up Two
Victories on Gridiron.

Georgetown Boys Club teams con-
tinued their winning ways yesterday,
the lOo-pound lads trouncing Alban
Towers. 24-o, while the 115-pounders
rallied to win out over the Anacostia
Eagles, 1877. Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
BY the Associated Press,

. OMEROY, Ohio, November
- 30.-Guy Carson never knew
4 how sympathetic the world
H. can be until he bet his false
Evening star., 1935-12-01
100-Pound Class.
1I5-Pound Class,

score by periods
Georgetown Boys Club 8 q q n-1e
Anacostia Eagles - o Z o.
Touchdowns-Percy Earnshaw. Farmer
Evening star., 1935-12-01
TOTALS 216 Totals lS
Referee-Mr. HODGES.
Totals-- 2 0 4 TotalsI2 226
Referee-Mr brooks

Totals---2O 444 Totas13 22S
Referee-Mr Schafer
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Totals----1s 3 80 Totals----22 75I
Referee-Mr Schafer.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

AFTER all, Christmas does come only
IA once year. Make this Christmas
memorable one for all the family! Give
them new 1886 Chevrolet-the only com.
plete lo,O.priced car!
Their eyes will sparkle when they see the
beauty of its new Turret Top Body their
pulses quicken when they test the perform
ance of its High Compression Valve-in.
Head Engine ;. and their faces radiate
satisfaction when they experience the com.
fort ofits famous gliding Knee-Action Rde*.
You will also know that you have given
them the sqtestmotor car ever built, for the
Evening star., 1935-12-01
RESULTS OF SUNDAY |
SCHOOL LOOP FRAYSI

Totals---12 5 30 Totals----11 23
Referee-Mr. Phillips.
Calvary (24l. Lat. Day sts. 900.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
I'D. e.. Girl Pens
Crime Story
That Sells

Murder, gangsters, kidnapping
and dope have come from the pen
Of a clergyman daughter. as the
newest literary anomaly in Wash
ington.
Her blossoming as an author
came to light with the recent pub
lication Of Patty McGill, Investi-
gator" a story Of the adventures
Of girl detective. The author is
l6-year-old Marie Medora Shores.
daughter of the Rev. Robert
Shores, of the Shoreham Hotel.
Marie has never actually partici-
pated in any such adventures, she
admits, and credits a friendly
newspaper man with giving her
some of her ideas.
Proving that actual contact with
detective work is not required for
literary success, the publishers &C
cepted her first effort with alac-
rity and have ordered more.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
NATI0NALISN
HIT BY HULL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 8
WS9.-"Extreme nationalism Is
blocking the business upswing
and endangering world peace"
Secretary Of State CordeIl Hull
stated in q special article in the
Yale News yeSterda.-. He added:
I'VE are confronting a crisis in
our foreign trade, and the break
ing down Of excessive trade bar
riers is essential to recovery. The
recent expansion Of foreign trade
does not yet rest on secure enough
foundations"
"And because of the close rela-
honship Of our foreign trade with
fundamental and full domestic
recovery, this crisis concerns
every one of us vitally interested
In the continued development Of
domestic business revival and the
expansion of employment" 4