davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
McLemore Forms Club
= For Those Who Don't Give a Hang =
About Dizzy Deans Fate


DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. l
Up,-Word from myself that I had
been elected president and cores
ponding secretary of a new organi-
cation reached me today, and on
learning the ideals of the club ac-
cepted the honor and paid two years
dues in advance. It's name: Who
ll-careS-Whether-D Dizzy Dean is
traded or sold -until-Dizzy Dean-is-
traded-or sold-and- -lets-read the
classified-ads-page association"
It's motto: Make Dean, the free
balloon, a free agent, and let him
go where he wants to-
The club is open to all citizens,
preferably sane ones, and are sick
unto death of picking up the
sports page every day and read
ing fresh and unverified rumors
on what the st. Louis Cardinals
are going to do with the great
man, Dean, before the 1897 base
ball season.
Since the world series there has
been a story day, connecting Dean
with half the boroughs between
here and Lisbond, and involving a
sum of money Dean wouldn't be
worth even if he had more arms
than an octupus, and could pitch
20 winning games a year with each
one. Or even if he were as good
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
TWO TROJAN
.LINEMEN OUT
WITH INJURIES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l, W.Pf -
Two of Coach Howard Jones regu-
lar Trojan linemen. Guard Ray
Haas and Tackle Ray George, were
out with injuries today as hard
scrimmage was ordered for the
Notre Dame game coming up this
Saturday.
George has been bothered with
face injuries for some time but the
loss CT Haas was a blow to Jones'
The sophomore guard has a leg in
jury which team physicians said
would not heal by Saturday. He
will be replaced by Joe Preininger,
senior letterman who was. ousted
early this season by the aggressive
Haas.
Jones retained his senior and
sophomore elevens intact during
practice, although he had intimated
he might drop his two-team attack
and start his "11-best-men" against
the favored Irish.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01

as he thinks he is.
A few Of the more definite" re-
ports on Dean l have read are:
He will go to Cincinnati for Paul
Derringer, $250,O00 cash, and ripar-
ian rights on the city water works
He will be sold to New York for
100000, 2300-year-round free passes
in the Empire State elevators, and
the right to build skeet shooting
trap in the Statue of Liberty.
He will be traded to Chicaro for
every thing Brother Wrigley can
raise III the way of money between
now and April.
He will be traded to Brooklyn for
the moving picture rights of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, which will be re-
leased through Mack Sennett under
the title: Should this be allowed
in the major leagues?"
He will be shipped to Pittsburgh
in exchange for every bit of base
ball paraphernalia the Pirates have
except one second base cushion
which the Pirates president will use
to soften the hard chairs in the
Pennsylvania state poorhouse
There have been dozens of
other reports. Yet, as this is be-
ing written (S:32 a. m. Greenwich
mean time) Dean still belongs to
st. Louis, and If he still was there
when the next seasoin started the
surprise wouldn't send me yelping
down the street.
If the boys persist in writing stor-
les on Dean, the all time sports
bore record-held jointly by Babe
Ruth and Colonel Jacob RUPERT,
and established when they used to
take three months each year to
publicly come to terms on a contract
they had agreed on in five minutes
in the privacy of the colonel's office,
deep in the coils of his brewery
will be smashed to bit.
I won't get any members for my
new club IN this town, because the
citizens of the metropolis are very
interested in seeing Dean traded
For he offended them with several
kind blasts when it was announced
that ST. Louis would train here this
year. AS I recall it, Dean said Day
tona was too windy. Personally, I
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
ROSE BOWL FOE
WILL BE NAMED
DEC. 9TH OR 8TH

SEATTLE, Dec. l. UP)-The east
ern Rose Bowl opponent of Univer-
sity of Washington will be named
at Pacific coast conference meet
ing in Pasadena, Dec. or 8, Coach
Jimmy Phelan said today.
Ray Eckmann, Washington gradu-
ate manager, left for Pasadena with
party of university officials to
make arrangements for the New
Years day classic and to lay ground
work for ticket sales.
L feel reasonably certain our op-
ponent will not be named officially
until the conference meeting Phe-
Ian said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Arab Hoop
Squad Dull
In Practice

Ell Centre junior college
basketball squad rom p e d
through its first tough prac-
tice session of the season
yesterday afternoon an d
when the practice was all over
Coach r. r. Taylor was sure of but
one thing-that it would take lot
Of work to make a winning cage
squad out of the material on hand.
My greatest fears were realized
and any hopes I may have enter
tanned We're blasted when I saw the
players work out yesterday" Taylor
moaned after the first team had
tried unsuccessfully to run up an
impressive score on the second
stringers.
However, I may be able to round
out a fair squad before the end of
the season and be able to make
good showing against some of our
tougher opponents" Taylor con-
cluded
About 18 turned out for yester-
days practice and Taylor announc
ed the following would stand a good
chance to make the first squad:
Mclaughlin, Trudell, Robberson,
Templeton, Blakely, Holbrook,
Moore, Grassland, Ishimaru, Carter
Cooper and Fischer
The Junior collegians are slated
10 meet Calipatria high and town
teams Thursday night at 7 p. m.
in the high school gymnasium. The
high school team will play the j.
c. lightweights and the town team
will meet the Arab cagers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
POPEYE WINS
MAT BOUT

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l. U.P)-Pop-
eye O'Brien unwound his pet hold
Dublin roll-to throw Bob Mont
gomery. of Birmingham, Ala, in
the main event of the wrestling
program at Legion stadium last
night.
OBrien won the first fall, sue
cumbed to Boston crab in the
second, but came up with the Irish
hold to capture the third fall and
match.
Montgomery weighed 189, OBrien
1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
play Will
Begin Soon
For Cups S

/ Qualifying rounds for the
club championship and Wee
presidents trophy at the
Barbara Worth Country cluo
Twill be held this weekend,
In ! Mcnamara. chairman OF the
+o,,y,,.n,ent committee. announced
today. .. sor 4,,s c,nh
championship. These match play
encounters will be played fron
scratch with a special consolalioh
a ward for the defeated eight to play
for The second sixteen accorolis
~ qualifying scores viii compete
for the Vice Presidents trophy uh-
' der handicap.
First round matches are slated
for the following weekend with
one round a week played until the
finals. Matches will be at l8 holes
except for the serni-finals anc l.
nails of the club championship,
which will be Sc.
Silver trophy awards have osen
ordered for winner of the CLUB
championship and winner OF the
|consolation. The Vice-President's
cup will go to the winner OF the
second sixteen. A medal will be
awarded for low score in the quail
ifying round.
Special ground rules governing
plav will be announced later by
Curley Vesey, club professional
Don Rex. present holder Of the
club championship and also I'M
perial Valley champion, will face a
tough field of younger golfers in
' his defense OF the title. Mel Fer
guson, sensational Holtville star,
runner-up last year, is slated to
make a determined bid for the
championship. Laddie Willoughby
of Calexico, for several years a star
lin valley golfing circles, also is fa-
vored by many to annex the title.
Logan Jenkins is expected TO be a
|contender as well as Jersey Birch
field. whose game has shown steady
| improvement in the past month,
Wayne Elvander, veteran campaign
er of many tournaments. Barney
Burke, also a steady veteran of the
golfing wars, and Dick Lott, star
of the younger group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01

night.
Escondido, champions of the Met
ropolitan league. will undoubtedly
be the opponents selected for FRI
days game.
The Escondido team boasts an
undefeated record but was held TO
a scoreless tie by Point Iona high.
Because Escondido was the defend
ing champion in the Metro league
the Grape Pickers were selected to
represent the loop in playoff games.
Coach w. S. Taylor mapped a
training grind for his charges in
preparation for the proposed game
and planned to concentrate on a
defense to stop Escondido plays and
an offense to split the coast teams
defense.
Physically the Spartans are in
better shape than they have been
any time this season and should
be able to put forth their best ef-
forts when they tangle with the
Escondido gridders.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
King Levinsky to
Take on Giant
Oklahoma Indian

LOS ANGELES. Dec. /. UP) =
King Leyinsky, eager to convince
his admirers that a decision over
Babe Hunt in Dallas last year was
no fluke, tonight takes on the
giant Oklahoma Indian in a return
match IN the 10-round main event
at the Olympic auditorium.
Hunt comes from the midwest
with a reputation of no knockouts
in some 100 fights. To the winner
goes a crack at Andre Lenglet on
Dec. %. The Kingfish was rated a
1C-to-9 choice over the Indian
heavyweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
PITT TO RECEIVE
MEMORIAL TROPHY

NEW YORK, Dec. l. U.P)-The
August v. Lambert memorial tro-
ply, emblematic of the eastern
football championship, will be
presented to the University of
Pittsburgh, it was announced to-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
FRED PERRY
BUYS PART IN
TENNIS CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. W.P)-
Fred Perry, in addition to holding
the United States and Wimbledon
tennis championships, today was
part owner of the Beverly Hills
Tennis club.
Perry opens his professional ten
MS career against Ellsworth Vines
in New York early in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
ROSE BOWL TICKETS REWARD
IN POST-PRESS GRID CONTEST

Tied for first place in the Post
Press grid prognostication contest,
Coach w. s. Taylor and John
Dcherty today sharpened their pen
ellis and their wits in preparation
for the final contest of the year.
a contest that will decide which of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01

them will win two tickets to the
Rose Bowl game New Years day.
This weeks contest will not be
counted on the composite standings
of ether contestants but all predic-
ton artists are urged to enter this
final contest,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Skaters i'm Last
Lap of Long Race

SAN DIEGO, Dec. l. U.P)-Only
l25 miles from Los Angeles, Norman
Skelley, 20, Pawtucket, r. l., and
John Shefuga. 27, Boston, today
roller-skated their last yeary lap
on a 4200-mile Transcontinental
derby from Boston to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Lou DarO Seriously
Ill; Heart Attack

LOS ANGELES, Dec. /. UPp-
Lou Daro, veteran Los Angeles
wrestling promoter was in serious
condition today fronas heart at
tack. He collapsed at his nome
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Graves to Enter
Golden Gloves

Herman Graves, FL Centro Negro
will trek to Los Angeles Wednesday
to enter the Golden Gloves amateur
boxing tournament which will start
Thursday night.
Graves, who made an impressive
record in valley rings Is given a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
| |NOTRE DAME ON
|WAY WESTWARD

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. l. U.p)
THE Notre Dame football squad
sped westward today for Satur-
days game with the University
of Southern California at Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
MOVIES DISRUPT HOME

SAN JOSE, UP)-The movies have
become a factor in divorce. Mrs.
Mildred I. Kennett has asked for a
decree ON the grounds her husband
allegedly refused to take her to a
movie unless she paid her own way
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01

wouldn't dare disagree with him,
for if ever q man has qualified as
an authority on wind Dean is the
cookie.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
ESCONDIDO SOUGHT FOR
GAME WITH CENTRAL HI
ROUND ROBIN PLAN
DEFEATED IN VOTE

Ell Centro high school officials today turned to San
Diego county to seek opponent for post
the Ell Centre grdiron Friday afternoon after the
proposed round tournament voted down at meet
ing of coaches and principals of valley high schools last
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01

Among those prominently men,
toned as possible successors to
Football Coach Vic Hanson, who
resigned his position at Syracuse,
is Earl Martineau, above, assist
ant coach at Princeton and one
time All-American back at Min
nesota. Although no official bid
for his services has been made,
Martineau is said to be agreeable
to a proposal submitted to him.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Miss Kathryn ]. Tr0tt Marries
Mr.. Vernon Harden Doane.

The wedding Of Miss Kathryn ].
Trott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick P. Trott, and Mr.. Vernon Harden
Doane, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Doane, took place yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. E. Haw-
thorne, pastor of the Wallace Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, before
an improvised altar of white flowers
and palms and ferns.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white
lace gown with three quarter length
and a white hat trimmed in white
lace. She carried bouquet of white
roses.
A reception was held following the
ceremony, to which additional guests
were invited. Mrs. Trott, mother Of
the bride, wore a pink lace gown and
cluster of gaTdenias.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Doane left on
a wedding trip the later wore blue
and-white figured silk dress and a
long white coat and hat. Upon their
return they will make their home In
Kenwood, Md.
Mr.. Doane attended the University
of Kansas and graduated from the
Engineering School Of George Wash
ington University. He is now attend
ing the Law School of the latter uni
| versity.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Washington
AndNearby
Marriages
Miss Martha Bowen
Weds Mr.. John de
LathOuder.
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

Glare. Miriam and Leila. The six
maids wore blue mousseline de sole
trimmed with pink velvet, hats TO
match with pink rose buds. They also
carried fashioned bouquets OF
sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. She carried bouquet
of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Walter Hooper, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. The usnerS
were Mr.. Bobby Hooper. Mr.. James
Matthews, Mr.. George Corrlgan ana
Mr.. John Mohler. Solos were rendered
by. Mrs. George Urban of Baltimore
and A. ]. Clark Of La Plata. MRS:
A, J. Clark was at the organ. Nuptlal
high mass was sung by Rev. Fatner
Louis Weidenham of st. Rita's Church,
Dundalk, Md, uncle OF the BRIDE
groom, Mr.. Charles Hooper, brotner
of the bridegroom, and Mr.. Roger
Clark of La Plata served the mass.
Following the marriage a wedding
breakfast was served relatives ana
the bridal party at the Hermitage
the home of the bride.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Cant. and Mrs. Taylor BranSon ana
cordr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson OF
WASHINGTON; DR.. and Mrs. Robert
welch of Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hughes and family of New
Brunswick. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Dod-
son Morriesette of Norfolk, Va, and
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hook OF Miami
Fla.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
and Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Will
be at home at 3403 Fairview avenue
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

fashioned bouquets. Daisy May Gull
len was In yellow organdy and Gladys
Cullen in blue organdy.
The bridegrooms brother, Mr.. Lee
Sinclair, acted as best man and the
ushers were fraternity brothers Of the
bridegroom, Mr.. John Bradford and
Mr.. Howard Gatewood Of Washington.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents for the immediate families
and close friends. Mrs. Cullen. mother
of the bride, wore green and white
chiffon, made with tunic and pleated
skirt, with which she wore white
accessories and a corsage Of pink
roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. Sinclair
and his bride left by motor on an
extended wedding trip. They will
visit the New England States, points
in Canada, and before their return,
will 20 to Black Hills, S. OAK, and
Gregory, N. OAK, where they will visit
relatives. Mrs. Cullen's travelling cos
tune was a navy blue sheer crepe,
worn over a slip Of navy blue with a
large white polka dot. Her accessories
were white.
Upon their return they will make
their home for time with the brides
parents at 28O1 Twenty-third road
north in Cherrydale.
The bridegroom is a member of
Theta Upsilon Omega Fraternity. He
is attending George Washington Uni
versity. The bride was graduated
from Washington-Lee High School
and is also student at George Wash
ington University. She is a member
of Alpha Iota National Business
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Lord Fairfax Club
Dance on Saturday

The Lord Fairfax Club of the Rich
mond road will give the second sub
scription dance Of a series Saturday
evening at the club house at 10 o'clock
The first of the series was given Satur-
day evening, when large number OF
the members entertained guests.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Miss Mary Stadden Bride
~ Mr. Stets,on Conn.

of Mr.. StetSon Conn.
Miss Mary Alice Stadden and Mr.
Stetson Conn were married on Iues-
day at 1915 o'clock at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Arlington
McCallum officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF the
late Cory M. Stadden, who was
well known newspaper man, for many
wears correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayune and prominent
LAWYER of this city, representing the
Nicuraguan Legation as counselor for
a period of several years, and Mrs. M.
L. Stadden.
Mr.. Conn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace T. Conn, residents of wash
tngton, D. c., graduate Of George
washington University, as is also the
bride. He is now a student-graduate
of Yale University.
The bride wore gown of maize
point d'esprit, with a picture hat.
Her bouquet was of yellow tea roses
and blue delphiniums.
Mrs. Ronald Craw of New York
City was the matron of honor. She
was attired in a gown of shaded blue
mousseline de sole and carried bou-
quet of pink roses.
Mr.. George Conn of this city was
best man for his brother.
Among the out-of-town guests was
the aunt of the bride, Miss Maude B.
Stadden of Newark, Ohio.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Conn departed for a trip by sea to
Daytona Beach, Fla, and upon their
return will be at home to their many
friends in this city at the BriarclitIe
Apartments.
Sinclair Cullen Wedding
In Cherrydale Church.
The Methodist Protestant Church
in Cherrydale, Va, was the scene
Monday evening of the wedding OF
Miss Ellis Anne Cullen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin Cullen
of Cherrydale, and Mr.. Maurice
Orion Sinclair of Washington, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Sinclair oi
Gregory, N. Oak. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock by the pastor
the Rev. E. c. Makorsky, in the pres.
ence of a large company.
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and interspered with
pink and white roses, with baskets Of
roses and hydrangea on either side o.
the altar. Mrs Kerfoot Affleck ol
Vienna, Va, presided at the organ
and gave a program of nuptial music
and also played the wedding marches
The bride wore gown of white
lace, over satin, made with q high
cowl neckline, long sleeves pointed
over the wrists and skirt which fared
at the bottom and had long train
Her veil was caught to her hair with
orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet
was of white rosebuds and gypsophelia
She had as her maid of honor
Miss Elizabeth Gebhard of Washing
ton, who was dressed in pink lace over
white satin. She carried an arm
bouquet Of Johanna Hill roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Hope
cousin of the bride, and Miss Laura
Dean Jinkins, both of Cherrydale, the
former wearing a frock Of yellow lace
over white satin and the latter in
Alice blue lace. They carried yellow
roses and blue delphinium. Miss Daisy
May Cullen and Miss Gladys Cullen
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Keer
Cullen and cousins of the bride, acted
rs junior bridesmaids.
Their dresses were Of organdy, made
high wasted, with full skirt and
puffed sleeves, and they carried old.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

All from our regular stock-broken lines ndduo pieces s9h'
eo-Misses' sIs.s5 and Sle.s5 Dresses-s7s5
incuded
13-Misses' $l695 Crepe Dresses-$Io.95
6o-Misses' S16s5 and $l9.95 Dresses-$l3.e5
shades dark-daytme
4o-Women's SI6e5 10 SIS Dresses-S7.e5
half
So%sIos5 end SIzs5 Dresses-S2.e5
black gold
is-SIess to $zs7s Dresses t42h 10 5oh)-$7.ss
so~junicrsf siz.s5 to SIe.s5 Froeks-S5
Some
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
DEFUNCIONES

Despues de una prolongada
enferledad, que lie tuvo postra-
d., esta manana, a las 1'45, IA
lleci6 ell Sr. Charlie nj. Mon.
rc.e, &c 70 amos de sdasl Ell 81
domiei'io del sO613 Sep ina
Avenida,
Era veterano de Ia guerra
Hispanc-Americana, ltaolsn 10
recibido dos heridas en- los com
bates de Santiago de Cuba Pc
rito Mercantil de profession es,
tuvo muchos amos empleado POI
Ia firma Up. San Martin s Co.
de Tampa.
LIE sobreviven su espcsa Ia
Sra. Marina Pelaez de Monrose
su hermano, M. E. w. Monroe.
Consul de Francia en- Taa,pa. y
una hermana la Sra. II Thomp
son, residente en- Nueva Orleans
Louisiana.
Ell sepelio sc efec+usra mana
ma jueves so, a las 4:0b P. M,
saliendo 81 cortejo fdnebre de
la casa 9O61a en- la Ia. Ave.
Las ceremonies fdnebres es-
|taran encomendadas a sus COM
paheros veteranos de la guerra
Hispano-Americana, q,e 10 a.
companaran al lugar de su IT,
timo descanso.
iDescanse en- paz!
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
|ORDEN DEL A CON
IRA LAS VISITAS INNE-
CESARIAS A LA ESTA-
.CION. DE PoLICIA

Ell alcalde Chancey remitit
aver una orden a todos los de-
p~artamentos del cuerpo de poll
cia, del cual es jefe interinamen
.te, para que Sc prohiba la per-
manencia en- la estaci6n central
de personals que no esten alli pa
ra asuntos del servicio o hacer
necesarias consultas.
"Quejas he recibido, dice eli
alcalde, de que ciertas personas
no relacionadas con Ell departa-
mento de pOlicia, con frecuen-
cia vi:itan, sin motive, la esta-
ci6n y ell edificiO. 81 la queja eS
cierta, tai cosa no debe tolerar-
Sc, pOr muchas razones. v par
ticularmente pOrque Interfere
con la eficiencia y mora. del de-
p~artamento".
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
EN- LAS ELEC
CLONES GREGAS LOS IL
BERALES DE VENIZE-
LOS

Atenas, Enero 29.-En las
elecciones vertical
das por la restaurada monar-
Iquia, triunfaron los liberales
republicanos de Venizelos, que
en- una camara de 800 dipu-
tados con tar con 142. Los par
tidarioS de Venizelos Sc presen
taron como liberales, no como
republicanos.
La facci6n del exdictador Kon
dyiis alcanz6 I'm total de So d.
putadcs y SO la del jefe monar-
Iuico Tsaldaris.
Los cemunistas ganaron Is
astas. FL pueblo prdo votar Ii :
~5aemente, probandOse que Con-
sylis habia cambiado Ell regimen
sin considerar los sentimientos
del pueblo. .
AbrumadOra fue la v9taci6n
de los "venizelistas" en- Creta y
Macedonia.
Dicese que Kondylis, con SD
fuerte minoria, Sc opondra a Ia
alianza de la naci6n con IngIa-
terra,
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 5:45, tenor Te-
rrI La Franconi; $50, noticias ;
6;45, Lowell Thomas 7.45, las
~escuelas; 500, familia de IN
hombre: $50, suehos del pasa-
do; 900, Fred Allen IL 80, or
qlesta de Light; IL 100, Shan :
der; IL :Os, orquesta de bale, y
IL 80, drama.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena CO
lumbia: $50, orquesta de KEEL .
lam 700, Mgrt y Marge; 7:SO.
Kate Smith 8 80, Oracle AIler
y Burns; 900, Lily Pons; $50
Ray Mobiles; 1000, Obra drama
thea, con Phillips Lord; lOS
la mardda del TEMPO; 1O:46
Nubes de guerra sobre Ethiopia
IL 80, 0rQuesta de Vicente Us
PEI.