davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-25
.Aussie-yugos|av
Net Issue Seen
Up 70 Doubles
Win by Puneec Keeps
European Team in
Davis Cup Race
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 25.-
Still in the running by virtue Of
some amazing tennis by its one-man
gang, Ferenc Puncec, Yugoslavia's
Davis Cup doubles team today
faced crucial match with Austria
las world-ranking combination Of
Jack BromWich and Adrian Quist.
With the score standing IL In
the interzone final to determine a
challenger for the United States
Davis Cup holders, the Yugoslavs
were uncertain up to match time as
to who would carry the load against
the heavily favored Aussies.
The official overnight nomination
was team made up of Drago Mitic
and Franjo Kukuljevic, but this
was made soon after the all but ex-
hausted Puncec had scored his 60,
8-6, 0-6, 60 upset victory over
Bromwich.
Since a switch could be made up
until an hour before match time,
many thought Puncec would recover
sufficiently to play.
Puncec Superb in Victory.
Whichever team loses the doubles
must win both of the final singles
matches tomorrow if it is to have a
direct shot at the Davis Cup, and
on the basis of yesterdays play an
other singles split appeared en-
tirely possible
Puncec was superb in beating
Bromwich. Some of the tennis
wise at the LongWood Cricket Club
contended the close-knit Yugoslav
could have beaten anyone in the
world the way he was playing dur
ing the first two sets.
The Australian apparently de-
cided his best course was to wear
down his older opponent. He con-
centrated on keeping the ball in
play. Long rallies resulted on
almost every point, for the young
ster from down under" seldom
tried to apply the killing touch.
Mite Easy for Quist.
For his part, Puncec leaned into
almost every shot and aimed for the
corners and the lines. More often
than not, he hit them with the
result that he ran up 38 placements
to 20 for Bromwich. All but eight
OF the latter's, however, came In the
third set, which Puncec obviously
threw in order to rest.
In yesterdays opening contest
Mltic proved no match for Quist,
losing, 60, Ga, 6-3, and giving
Indications that he would fall prey
to Bromwich tomorrow unless he
can raise the pitch of his game.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Marble Leads Attack
OF Yank Net Stars
AGAINST Britons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Alice Mar
BILE, the first lady of American ten
mis-, heads veteran United States
team that goes after its ninth
straight Wightman Cup victory over
the British at Forest Hills today
and tomorrow.
The San Francisco miss, making
her fourth appearance in the inter-
national competition, has been
named to meet Mary Hardwick, the
British No. 2 star, in one of the two
singles matches today.
In the other, Helen Jacobs, second
ranking United States player, will
go against Kay Stammers, top
ranking visitor.
In today's doubles encounter,
Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Mon
lea, Calf, will team with Mary Ar
mold of Los Angeles against the
English combination of Betty Nut
hall, the playing captain, and Nina
Brown.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
BY the Associated Press,

0y tDe hSSOClaIeu fIeSS.
DARIEN, Conn.,, Aug. 25.-On the
say so of Pam Barton, British cham
pion who has seen the best of them
on both sides of the Atlantic, the
girl most likely to win the forty
third United States women's golf
championship is 20-year-old Betty
Jameson of San Antonio, Tex.
After surveying the quartet of
survivors who battle today to gain
the final round, Pam-eliminated
Wednesday - complimented the at
tractive Texas girl and then added:
"She really looks as though she
knows what she is doing on every
shot"
This is Betty's sixth national
tournament and the semifinal
bracket which she reached yesterday
by nosing out Marion Miley is the
farthest she ever has gone. She
spent the past winter preparing for
this classic under the guidance of
that old veteran, Tommy Armour.
Elizabeth Hicks Confident.
In addition to Miss Jameson, two
other youngsters-Elizabeth Hicks
of Long Beach, Calf. 18, and Doro-
they Kirby of Atlanta. 19-and
Charlotte Glutting of West Orange,
N. j., a seasoned campaigner of %,
gained the semifinals yesterday at
the Wee Burn Club.
Miss Jameson met Miss Hicks and
Miss Kirby played Miss Glutting to-
day in this truly United States wom-
ems golf tournament, the quartet of
survivors representing the East,
South, Southwest and Far West in
their str'Ngle for title won year
ago by a Midwesterner, Patty Berg.
Despite Miss Barton's feelings
about Betty, it is doubtful if they
would make any impression on Miss
Hicks. The cute California novice
is feet and 1l0 pounds of pure de-
termination and confidence, and she
sees absolutely no reason why she
shouldn't be playing in the semi
finals of a national championship
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Di Maggie Is Measuring Guuqe for Ability

should be interesting but might
book the all
thing happen and probably
Take fellow like
to choose sides with him
take Giuseppe of the Yankees ability
most of the cards He hits fields
measuring ability
these days fellow like Jimmy
While Mike Bananas discovered by Scout Cambria
of Judge Lands hair might be worth
eXra-special Cambria discovery he be
But the correspondents
If this
popularity ofhandedly. might
batting
Evening star., 1939-08-25
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associat ted Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Atten-
ton, Baltimore! Your Mr.. Rogers
Hornsby was huddling with Larry
MacPhail at Ebbets Field last
night. Those European war
clouds may drive Whizzer White
right back into the lineup Of the
Pittsburgh football Pirates. Ar
thur Donovan, the hero Of the
Armstrong-Ambers fight, has
landed in Tony Galento's dog
house and is out as referee Of the
Nova fight if Tony has his way
before the Pennsylvania Boxing
Commission today. One of the
gossip col,ums says Elwood Cooke
is next with Sarah Palfrey Fab
yam.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Golf Title for Betty Jameson
Likely, Pam Barton Believes,
As National Sen1is Start

after studying the game for only two
years.
Miss Jameson, however, holds an
edge in tournament experience. De-
spite her youth, she has played COM
petitive golf since 1884.
Miss Kirby, too, is tournament
seasoned campaigner, winner of the
Georgia State championship at 13.
OF the four, Miss Glutting has ad-
vanced the farthest in a United
States women's tourney, going to the
semiflnals in 1885, but the West
Orange star is believed to have
passed her peak. That makes it look
to be Miss Jameson against Miss
Kirby for tomorroW's 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
War Clouds May Watt Whizzer Back Into Football
cookeFobyon Romance Reported Lou Little Hot Links des
can't give the Giants back to this

can't give the Giants back to this
ole 1njun.''
Thanksgiving? Haw! Coach
Josh Cody of Florida can't feature
all this excitement about Thanks
giving. Rain or shine, there1l be
none for him this year. In his
football squad of 40 there are
only two seniors and only one q
letter man. And one of the seniors
played only II minutes last year.
U. C. L. A. is getting ready to
sneak up and knock the daylights
out of Texas Christian in that
football opener. Between fights
Mike Jacobs is promoting a pet
show at Red Bank, N. j. Jack
Hendricks, jr., son Of the old
Cardinal and Red manager, wants
to know II the Cards didn't hang
UP Some sort Of . record in grab
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Connie, Up Again,
Must Go Easy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-
Connie Mack is back on his long
legs and feeling good" after a
serious two-month fitness that
had every one but Connie wor-
ried.
Il wasn't really sick" said he
yesterday in the first interview
since recurring gall bladder
ailment hit him June %.
But the 76-year-old leader of
the Athletics must take it easy
for some time.
Despite the severity of the
siege, Connie expects to be back
at Shibe Park Labor day for the
AS game with the New York
Yankees-but probably not in the
dugout as before.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting-Mize, Cardinals. 1855:
Arnovich. Phillies. 33S.
Runs-Frey and Werber, Reds, SO
each.
Runs batted in-McCormick, Reds,
100; Camilli, DodgeSs, SO.
Hits-McCormick Reds. 1855; Hack,
Cubs, 149.
Doubles-Slaughter Cardinals, So:
Mize, Cardinals 49,
Triples-Herman. Cubs. IA; Good
man, Reds, and Vaughan, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Ott. Giants. "a: Mize,
Cardinals. 90
steen nsss easesHandiey anct bt Pirafss H.
Pitching-Thompso Reds. and
Wyatt. Dodgers, S-3 each.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Popular guy. Overheard after
the Card-Dodger series:
Ray Blades: Lend me a nickel,
I want to call up a friend.
Coach Buzz Wares: Here's q
dime. Go call up all your friends.
Old Shylock was just a busher.
He should get a load of George
Halas demanding "a pounds of
Jack Torrance, the old L. S. U.'er
who reported that much over
weight. The golfing gals at Da-
rien look pretty ducky in those
jockey caps they're featuring.
Flash! The new Los Angeles
sports weekly" confirms our hint
that Jock Sutherland will be get
ting his mail at Palo Alto be-
ginning next spring. Jim Thorpe,
who used to play there, visited
the Polo Grounds and said: "You
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Surprising Sug by Dodgers Pi Keep Heat On in National League
Win, Lose or Draw
The AII-Round Major Leoeuer of the Year
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

all
average
valuable player championships
Sporting News to with the gaudiest
This in
the majors Compared polls
everything including whether Whit
to dogs the the
ndorsng it, the redcaps bathes frequently offending
others and losing
Ten players be selected graded
points count making
possible for Little Faunteoy Tyrone
Power Hitler and Orphan Annie the
1000 points.
wnnah then;
the leagues He will ability which requisite
He will have dependab application value
fellowship
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Four Allentown Sturs
Bought by Bees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 25.-
-Four members of the first-place AL
lentown club of the Inter- State
League have been sold to the Bos-
ton Bees.
Pitcher Lefty" Fryer, Second
Baseman Abbott Asplin, Outfielder
Eddie Beidleman and Catcher Joe
Antolick are the players.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Petworth Nine ChuIIenoes

Petworth A. G. has challenged the
Prince Georges A. c. to a three
game series. The Petworth manager
can be reached after pm. at Ran
dolph 5026. Sunday Petworth in
vades Vienna, Va, for a game with
the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Record Caster Second
To Tourney Victor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Lee
Sens of Baltimore topped his 1898
national record of 1896 feet In the five
eights-ounce single distance bait
cast with q throw Of at feet at the
31st annual national and Western
tournament.
Herman Hittenberger Of San
Francisco averaged 397 feet inches
to win the title.
Sens was second with . 391-foot
average.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Leaders in Major Leagues
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Di Maggie, New York. 400:
ToXX, Boston. 1878
Runs-Foxx. Boston, 117; Rolfe, New
York, LOG.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston.
104; FoXX. Boston, 90.
Hits-Rolfe New York, 1853: Nc
Quinn, St. Louis, 1888
Doubles-Greenberg Detroit, 35:
Rolfe, New York; Williams, Boston. and
McQuinn. St. Louis, SO.
Triples-Lewis, Washington. IL:
McCosky. Detroit IL.
Home runs-Foxx, Boston, 80;
Greenberg, Detroit, %.
Stolen bases-Case, washington, Al:
Chapman, Cleveland. 16.
Pitching-Donald New York, and
Grove, Boston, 1872
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Johnston's Father Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49,
Word that Jimmy Johnston, the
Redskins solo representative In the
All-Star game at Chicago, had lost
his father reached Coach Ray
Flaherty today.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Official Score

Runs batted in-York. McCosky f2>.
Rogell. Gehringer t2). Fox. Higgins. Fer
rell, Two-base hits-Hiegins west,
GehrinRer: McCosky Three-base hit
Averill Home run-Rogell Sacrifice
Greenberg. Double plays-RogelI to
Gehrinser tc Greenberg Greenberg (un-
assisted; Lewis to Bloodworth to Prichard.
Left on bases-Washington, s: Detroit s.
Masterson. 2: of Trout. . Struck out
BY Leonard; q by Trout. = Hits-Of
Leonard. in innings of Masterson, 4
-Ferrell. Losing pitcher - Leonard
Umpires-MesSrs. MCGOWAN and Quinn.
Time-1:4l
Evening star., 1939-08-25
GAMES TODAY

Wash. at Det.. 3:15.
N. Y. at St. L. t2).
Phila. at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
STANDINGS,

Ny Asia 91o1515 s234i .7O7
Bos 81 Z o. sl14l214 72 AZ .632I
Gle 4 81 ST. 6I12 1411 81 "a 53020h
DetL II 81 8 Gil 91O.6056 .51722
Wn. Y a 81 u Il sl11 506sl.42433
Phi 3 3 Il 31ol g. 9I4oI76L34542
stLI s. q 5 II s. sI-l33 79l.29547
L.I34 AZ 5:3 54 Sc 6sI76 79,--i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26

worked beautifully once for the
slickest play of the ball game. -.
Conkey and Ethun work hand in
glove. A quick pass routine pre-
saged their break to the bucket. A.. 4.
Ethun dumped at it with long.
-. Conkey raced in, recovered, and
converted. Well, you can't tell it
but the lads did really work the
old apple in there-the while team
mates were heckling other Swan
vile men. Hardly had Pang-
burn gone out on fouls, than Joe
Jackson waltzed onto the court,
and began collecting himself plaud-
its by moving into the scoring
swim. ). Only in the game short
ly joey became one of the five
men to score over points. .
TCftness liked the way scoring was
ladled out neatly-like so many
dishes of hot soup-to each of his
players. Three of them tied,
and two others Jagged only point
apiece on the downward scale.
Checking my notes after the
game, ran across this phrase
"so-and-so scored converting from
a rebound" i. What's so ALFRED
clever about that? Nothing espec-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26
MAIN STREET
SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from page three)

interesting they have drawn pic
travel and industries in this coun-
try.
Miss Murphy's fifth grade geo.
graphy classes have made their
class more interesting by going on
imaginary trips. These trips in
clue fisheries, oyster fisheries and
crop raising farms in the South
and some of the most famous win
ter resorts. The fifth graders have
also begun a new unit in their his
tory class. This unit consists of
the studying of mountains, plains.
freightage that is carried on in the
mountains, the pony express and
also the beginning Of the first rail
roads in the couatry. With the OPP
ening of the year the Joy Givers
Club have elected their new offic-
ers. These members were chosen
as follows: president, Allen Thorn
bloom; vice president, Dickie Twin
ski; secretary, Gunther Austin;
treasurer, Lewis Brendon.
Miss Sathers' pupils have again
elected their new officers for the
month of February. They have
chosen as their members the follow
ing: Richard Nelson, president; AL
verna Trattles, vice president; Dick
Berggreen, secretary; Clifford Gard
ner, treasurer, and Harold Hans
man, program chairman. Again the
pupils were amused with three in
teresting films this week which
were: Village Life in Switzerland"
"A Swiss Hand Carver" and Tam
ing the Taiga." They also had a
selection in music, which tends to
teach them appreciation Of music,
which was given last Friday. The
selection heard was Fun in Music"
played by Walter Damrasch's Sym
phony Orchestra.
Donald Easton left Miss Holden's
sixth grade for Nebraska, where he
will now attend school. During
their club meeting the pupils en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26
Thursday, January &c, 1889

like this: The lads aren't scoring
too much. But they're learning
the passing game that incidentally
rode them through the tournament.
Now they will pick up shooting the
minute give the word. =. Friday
he gave the word. And the boys
took the word and popped at that
new Swanville bangboard unmerci-
fully. Then they'd drive in, recover,
and collect basket. Now 1t
wasn't all as easy as that. But.
the notes show that it did happen
several times. 49,.
So something new pops into
the TOftness offensive. Now
shooting team that given half
second will pop at the bucket
and race into recover. (. And
you can give Kringen, COnkey,
outstanding bids on the recover
business. The fact that 1t
worked, this new offensive, is
found in the unargumentative
observation that 80 points was
rolled up. And S8 points,
my fine friends i'm case you
haven't the record, is the high
est score the lads have rolled
up all season. =. Since the hOl-
iday layOff, they scored two
games with "a points. But
this one tops. :.
Well, what does it all point to?
I don't know. :. 1t points probab-
ly to the fact that the lads have
scoring ability and an offensive.
But it may point too that they were
hot against Swanville and will be
swallowed up by the next opponent.
=. Who knows. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26

To go back into the forgotten
ages Of a week ago, let's look at
that Long Prairie game a little.
You'll remember how you got your
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26

belore one was missed. 1t was Don
ny Ethun, who by the by was a
driving little factor in that ball
game, who first mussed up the
free throw records and caused Coach
Toftness to pop two-well anyway
one-button free vest. He missed
five straight free throws. And
believe you me at that time the
score was too close for that.
Pangburn, who played from the
pivot position in much finer fash
ion than ever Friday, was ruled off
the court on personal fouls. OBJ
served Pang, That's the fifth time
this season. Doggone, I never laid
a hand on him." Well, maybe.
$50
The game really Tailed what
might be called q thriller from
a standpoint CT even scoring.
But 1t was much too smooth
to get you worried. There
was a boy from Swanville who
raised a bit of commOtion with
his scoring antics. He had
a peculiar drive. He drove
around the basket working, or
rCl'ing. his way in closer. =.
Stop him and you fouled him
and he was good for 16 points.
Glaeser by name, his presence
makes Swanville a threat. =.
But Swanville as a units not
too strong a team. But
don't rule them out Of any
tournament dope you're figur-
ing. ..
There was one combination that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26

moneys worth as a ball game what
with the game going closer than
young love-and the gals scream
ing and all. . . But really, it
wasn't a ball game. Toftness
says, the lads were unimpressive
in victory "a to % over the L. P.
boys. He's right. But consider
this, my hearties. Two lads there
were who hadn't played too much
first string ball. Ethun and Hide
brand were powerfully antagonistic
offensive men in that L. P. drive.
But as a team they were not
to be shouted about from the house
tops.
But we had something diff
fe ent over at Swanvile-and
by the way the Swantown has
a neat little setup in a new
gymnasium for a small town.
:. Well, the gang played
some ball as a team. Each man
took his turn at being star for
the moment, but the whole con-
verged to fern unit that was
not only ten points better-but
oiled TO a finer pitch than
Swanville. :.
Here's a couple nest eggs to file
away in your litter. Sank Centre
and Swanville broke nearly even
on free throws-figuring percent
ages. The locals took home 10
out of 16. Swanville left 6 out of
IA; to complete 8. But nine
free throws were attempted in the
first half by players on both teams.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26

There was one combination that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26
Sport
Ways
BY Chuck Rattle

Pause to Refresh
Flee Throw Records Good
Team Was Unit Friday
Pang FOus Out 5th Time
Wore Swanyille Down.
New Offensive Strength
And now pause for refreshment.
After travelling up and down this
fair land of ours on slippery roads
all for the sake of dear old LIS
ketball, it will be we'll to have a
Friday night off or SO. And
mayhap the lads will like it as
well. Anyhow, after that Alex
game Tuesday mite, Toftness gives
the boys a layoff from regular
schedule competition until February
Bird when it's Swanville again on
the local court. Now that's a
fine layoff, about ten days. And
about the only one who'll get a
vacation from the athletic grind is
your correspondent. Because Coach
Julian, the old feuder, is a-goin'
to be dishing out practices plenty.
There are yet four home.
games on the docket for the
local fans who may have in the
interim forgotten the good old
game Of BIB. Osakis, Morris,
and Swanville-pardon us, be-
cause Of q switch In that first
Long Prairie game, now there
are only three home games re-
naming. Well, me for the
pause that refreshes. -.
To go back into the forgotten
ages of a week ago, let's look at
that Long Prairie game a little.
You'll remember how you got your
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26

joyed a play called "Cincinatus."
Also in connection with their study
in geography they had a movie
called Tanning Of the Taiga."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26

tally. Except that in my previous
notes those tallies didn't appear any
too regularly. Here's the pay
off. lofty has been figuring
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
Y 70 COMENTO
POr Jose r. Sanfebz

81 la desvasta4 ora guerra,
%promOvida por las ambiclOnes
de poderio de Hitler, Sc prolon-
ga, hemos de yer con profunda
tristeza que ell avance de la civil
lizaci6n ha recibido un '%'retran-
caZo".
Los que Sc han dedicado a es-
tUdiar los resultadOS de la Otra
Guerra Mundial, saben 10 que
sucedi6 despu6s de 10 que Sc
llam6 "Armisticio".
Sin duda que nuestra civiliza-
ci6n no puede ser destruida. Tie
ne muy profundaS raices. Solo
una catastrofe Seismica, que
cambiase 0 destruyese nues-
trO planeta, podria acabar con
nuestra extensa civilization.
RecordemOS los grandes cam
bios en- otras edades, BizanciO,
Roma, Atenas.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
SIMMONS, Ell VETERANO
OUTFIELD DE LOS RO-
JOS, ES D~ESPEDIDO

Cincinnati, oct. 20.-Los cam
peones de la Nacional hicieron
su primer mOvimiento, en- rela-
ci6n con ell pennant de 1910, al
dar su libertad Unconditional al
veterano outfield Al Simmons,
que hace siete amos aparecio err
un cambio de 100000. Uno de
los mejores bateadOres de am
has ligas, durante 16 amos, fue
adquirido de las Abejas de BoS-
ton en- Agosto 81.
FL release" del veteranO de
SO amos nos da a cOmprender
que otro jardinero del Boston,
Max West, Sc supone que sea el
escogido de Warren Giles.
Recientemente dijO Giles gus
daria su brazo derechO por con-
tar con los servicios de Max j
que no descansaria hasta cOnse.
guirlO.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
Hablando con Ell joven candidate E. J. Ficanota
Su mayor preocupaci6n es la ninez latina

"El prop6sito principal de Ia
ascuela pdblica es educar al nj
no. 81 soy electo cooperate con
as asociaciones de padres y
.naestros en- beneficio de la nj
1ez, que es como laborar por el
~0eneficio de la comunidad y de.
pals.
"Tratare de administrar con
a mayor correction los asuntos
del distrito, sin partidarismo ri
iavoritismos, y dar a la instruc-
ion en- las escuelas Ell mas alto
nivel possible.
"Bajo un sistema de merito
patrocinare los ascensos en- la
carrera, teniendo siempre en-
;uenta la habilidad de los aspl-
rantes.
"Estimo que los fondos para
as escuelas deben gastarse en-
elias y su personal, no en- posi-
clones inutiles.
mi principal preocupacion es
avance de la ninez, mediant2
a cultura, y con un termino es-
olar de nueve meses.
LOS ninos latinos, componen
es de la poblaci6n escolar, ne
eceran siempre 81 atenci6n.
LES servire a ellos, a los pa
Tres y maestros y a Tampa, 81
oy electo."
Para este joven candidate la
-ino, La Gaceta" pide la mayor
cooperation en- las urnas, Ell We
nidero martes.