davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Schroeder,
Meet for Crown

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, July 80.
CUP)-Fred Schroeder, Los Angeles,
meets his doubles partner, Arthur
Marx, Beverly Hills, in the finals
of the Western Open Junior tennis
tournament today.
Schroeder defeated top seeded
Earl Bartlett, New Orleans, 6-3, 7-5,
yesterday. Marx, son of Groucho
Marx, movie comedian, defeated
Emery Neale, Portland, 6-8, Ga, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Hogue Twins
Annex Again

Shorty and Bigboy Hogue, of ia
cumba, pounded out comparatively
easy decisions over Joe Foley and
Al Smith in double main event
at the San Diego atheletic club
Friday night.
Shorty Hogue was impressive with
powerful rights and lefts. He won
every round from the Pittsburgher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July 90. (UP-
The bulk of the issues figuring In
early trading on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today stuck to
yesterdays closing prices.
Sales included: l.. A. Investment
100 shares Az unchanged; Trans
america 100 shares 5A up II. Han
cock oil 100 shares 40 unchanged; ;
Standard of Cal. AT shares 26K un-
changed; Union oil 100 shares 16h
down II: ChrysIer % shares 81 ss
unchanged; Con. steel pfd 100 shares
10 up u : Douglas 100 shares Toss
unchanged. Gen. Motors 80 shares
4S6s unchanged.
In early trading $500 shares
five issues up, four down, "a un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Don Mcneil
Defeats Grant

SEABRIGHT, n. j., July %. tUP)
FRANKIE Parker OF Los Angeles
and Don McNeill of Oklahoma City
today reached the finals OF the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
club invitation tournament and will
meet for the title tomorrw.
Parker advanced with a 3-6. Ga,
60. 1-6, 6-1 victory over Gilbert
Hunt of Washington and McNeill
defeated Bryan CBitsy) Grant OF
Atlanta. rs, 6-2. 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
PhiIIies Trade
Butcher for Suhr

PHILADELPHIA, July %. CUP)
President Gerald Nugent of the
philadelphia Philles announced to-
day that the club had obtained
First Baseman Gus Suhr from the
Pittsburgh Pirates in trade for
Pitcher Max Butcher
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30

Colored All-Americans.
El Centro passed up two oppor-
tunitiese to score, in the third and
fifth inning fhen two men were
put on bases with none out.
Sumek, however, was equal TO the
occasion, forcing batters to hit into
easy outs. San Diego aided Sumek's
cause with four double plays
Every player on the Ell Centre
team, except Hurst and Williams,
collected one hit. Ted Ehmke, right
fielder, turned in the best piece of
field work when he tossed out a
base runner at home in the fourth
inning
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 30. (UP)-
Hogs saleable SO, few sales, about
steady; medium to good light 7-7.50;
few heavier 6.75-7.
Cattle saleable 800, cleanup trade
about steady Few medium steers
8; plain yearling heifers 6.65; can
ners and cutters 45.25; few bulls
6.75-7.50; calves saleable so, hold
over 1870, few sales, about steady;
vealers 850-10.
Sheep. saleable $50; steady; good
choice S5 lb. shorn lambs 7.75-7.95;
late Thursday good to choice "a
lb. chorn lambs 7.90.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
SECRET SERVICE MAN
PAYS VISIT HERE

B. F.. CRUDE, agent in charge OF
secret service in southern Cali
fornia, visited Chief Of Police j.
Sterling Oswalt In Ell Centro Fri
day while on a goodwill tour of
this section of the state. ...#
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

burned considerable gasoline in dis
tributing their catches to their var
ious pals. All members OF this trio
recorded their catches on the Mas
cot III.
Ted stated that one lucky an
gler on the boat successfully
brought to gaff a 45-pound white
sea pass.
Surf Fishing Popular =.
Surf fishing along the shoreline
has been keeping pace with the
improved deep-sea angling. Best
spots at present are the Causeway
bridges. mouth OF the San Diego
river. Hardy's Slough and Crown
Point. These locations are yield
ing sea bass, croaker, spotfin, yell
lowfin. founders, halibut, sea trout
and corvina, all OF good size.
Lakes in the San Diego noun
tains. while not producing any
sensational catches have been
yielding average strings OF bass.
Largest bass recorded this week
scaled 7i2 pounds, caught at Hen
shaw. Crappie, bluegills and cat
fish are also reported 10 be biting
well at this lake. Other good fresh
water fishing areas include Cuya-
maca and Sweetwater.
Catfishing IN the Imperial VAL
lev area slowed up bit this week,
due TO hot weather. However, one
l2-pound catfish was caught IN
the north end of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Good Catches

Good Catches
Salt water sportsmen have been
enjoying exceptionally good fishing
this week in San Diego offshore
waters.
Commencing Monday, catch on
the Star Antler amounted to 40
yellowtail and 10 white sea bass,
all OF which were brought TO gaff
in the vicinity OF the Coronado is
lands. Largest yellowtail scaled 27
pounds.
On the same day passengers on
the Mascot III caught % yellow
tail. white sea bass and lag
barracuda.
S. Howard Minor jr., identified
with the H d M Sport Fishing
company, reported that on Thurs
day 10 yellowtail, 33 white sea bass,
l76 barracuda and 38 bottom fish
were taken on the Mascot III near
the Coronados. During the after
noon OF the same day, sports an
glers on the Mascot recorded a
catch of 236 barracuda, 78 bottom
fish and a huge number Of kelp
bass at the PIT. Iona kelp beds.
Other boats made correspondingly
good catches. Shippers of the live
bait boats report vast quantities
OF fish in southern California wat
ers now, with every prospect of
excellent deep-sea sport continu-
ing. Ocean waters are clear, cur
rents favorable, weather warm and
clear and bait Of good quality
Among El Centre sportsmen who
enjoyed salt water angling this
week were Roy Hammond, Ted
Smyer, Bill Payne, Gene Oswalt
and many others.
Hammond. whose wife is vaca
tioning. came home with so many
fish that it required more than hal
day TO peddel them TO his friends
Likewise young Smyer and Payne
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 80. (UP)-Wheat
was firm on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. rejecting fears Of
crop damage in the spring wheat
belt aud higher north American
and at the close wheat was up
markets.
Short covering near the close
boosted prices more than a cent
cent higher. ...- - "
Firmness in the spot market and
purchases of futures by cash grain
interests also gave prices good sup
DOrt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregularly lower and quiet
Bonds irregular; u. S. Govern
ments irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up as much as 40 cents
q bale.
Wheat firm, up about A cent;
corn steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Merchants TO Play
For State Title

Jack Stark Ell Centro Merchant
baseball team departed for Torrance
Saturday where they will play for
the state baseball championship
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Ell Centro Bows to San Diego E1l<s
Sumek HurIs End
Straight Shutout
Triumph. 4 70 o
By BURDETTE KINNE

An imaginative philosopher said Lightning never
strikes twice in the spot but there group OF
Ell Cenro sobaers who ready to disagree with the
chap who uttered those words, because lightning in the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy Of
Southwest FlaxBeed association.
september ,,....,..,.'Y.... Sl.bZ
december ..,.s,#t t,..,..,.....,, 81 b3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July 30. (UP)-
Trading was fair. =
Cantaloupes: local hb's std 16s-
24s 40-60c; 27s 40-55c; 36s 35-4Oc;
45s 25c; Saugus std 16s-24s 85-$1. 90:
36s 65-75c; 45s 50-60c; tip tops To-
cal std 10s-16s 40-65c; 24s-27s 25-
40c; Indiana jbo 6s-8s 9Oc; melo-
glows std 8s-12s 4O-6Oc; Honey
dews Imperial jbo-std 6s-12s rs
$1.OO; jbo cantaloupe 90-$1.OO; Per-
slams Honeyballs Imperial jbo 36sr
45s 6b-7bc; Japanese melons RI
verside 50-65c.
Tomatoes: earlianas local Or
ange & San Diego 4x5s 60-65c; lug:
5x5s-5x6s 60-75c; 6x6s 4O-60c. 6x7s
40-5Oc; San Pedro 4x5s S5-9Oc:- bx5s
ox6s 5-$100; 6x6s 65-75c: Pom
derosas local 5x5s $1.25: stones
San Diego and local 4x5s ST. 90
$1.15; 5x5s 5x6s $1.25-S1. so: 6x6s
s5-9 9oc; SKIS 60-75c; egg, tomatoes
l2-bask trays reds and yellows soc.
Watermelons: Truck lot local
klondikes d stripes 2O-22 Ib. $17.OO-
$500; 17-18 lb. av. SIS. .OO-$16. 90:
No. 2s $10.00-$11. 90
L. A. BANKS -
~ Los ANGELES, July 80. (UP)--
iiahsaHerlca .......... SIS 5%
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES, July %. CUPD- -
Butter: extras zee, prime firsts 24c
standard 23c. undergrade 81 kc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
L. A. BANKS

~ Los ANGELES, July 80. (UP)--
Transamerica hM kN
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
La obra de la Retaguardia de Tampa
Carta de Eugenio Imaz, secretario de la
Junta de Cultura Espanola
Hay en- Mexico 600 ~refugiados intelectuales

us m0destos med, OS, Ell probe
ma Urgente de sacar los compa-
neroS de los campoS de coucen-
TRACTION y de los diversos retu-
glo5 ocaSionales encontrados en-
tfancis, y de este modo, colabo.
rando con las oTganizaciones
creadas por ~nueStras repreSeE-
taciones legitimas, logr6 que
perSonalidades deStacadas en- di
versoS ramos pudieran poner
pie en- terra americana, pero su
labor ha Sido i~nterrumpida
oruscamente por la guerra Y
quedan todavia muchoS estima-
bleS c~ompaneros abandonadoS
mas o menos a los azareS de la
guerra europea.
Aqui en- Mexico es donde el
cupo de intelectuales inmigra-
dos alcanza la cifra de 900 y en-
otras capitales de America Sc
encuentran tambi6n pequenoS
ndcleos esparcidOs con los que
mantenemos relaci6n. De eStos
600 en- Mexico, hasta ahora una
tercera parte ha encontrado y
cupaci0n MERGED, en- muchoS ca
SOS, a las geStiones de la Junta
Y a la buena voluntad de las gen
les meXicanas que nj Siquiera
tienen ell reparo tan natural de
la compet5ncia professional. Us
ted comprendera que, 81 bien
la Junta no atiende mas que al
sector mas reducido ,uantitati-
lamente de la emigration espd-
nola en Mexico, las condolences
eSpecialeS de este sector hacen
precisamente que ell problema
de ayuda Sc complique. La Jun
ia de Cultura, que nunca dispu-
so de fondOs conSiderables III
mucho menOS, ha venido ayu-
dando a los companeroS con an
ticipos a cuenta de trabajOs ia
les como publlcaciones, dlbujoS
etc. Pero llega ell momento en-
que tiene que acudir a la gene
rosidad de los amigos. Yo lie a
gradeceria que hiciera listed lie
gar este deseo nuestro a los Sc
nores Jose Martinez y Pedro R.
Moya, Presidente y Secretario
respectivamente, del Comite Pc
pular de Ayuda a los Refugia-
dos Espanoles en- la ciudad de
Tampa, para que tuvieran a
bien considerar la convenience
Y ell modo de prestarnos una a
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Peterson

PeCeTSOU
Nos brinda su oficina en- 81
1904 nuevo edificio de la CANA
ra de representatives de la ma
ci6n, Ell estimado congresista j.
Hardin Peterson.
Esta 6l de acuerdo con los
puntos de vista del Presidente,
10 que para nosotros representa-
tambien una buena noticia.
Con motive de la guerra y Ia
legislature extraordinaria del
Congress-, la policia de la capi-
tai ha puesto en- vigor energi-
cas- medidas. Gables de acero So
colocaron para la protection
del presidente en- los alrededo-
res del Capitolio. A las perso-
mas cue llevan paquetes no Sc
les permite entrar con ellos Ell
Ell edificio. Los "pases" Sc piden
y ha sido aumentada la policia
regular del Congreso, 10 mismp
que la metropolitana y la secre-
ia. Entire los que asistieron a ia
primera session Sc encuentra un
(PGSd a Ia la. pGg.)
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

yuca modesto, solicitandola tam
ben para ncsotros de otros Co.
mites con los que mantengan
relation.
Ahora estamos en- la idea de
crear una Biblioteca a base de
donatiyos de libroS, Pero tam
bien sera menester diuero para
If manteu'endo al dia esa BIZ
blioteca qre Queremos que bens-
ficie al mayor numcro de rafu-
giadcS, eSpecialmente inveSti-
gadores y estudiosos, eStable-
ciendo I'm sistema de pr9stamo
de libros. OtroS proyectos tiens
esta Junta encaminados a ase-
gurar la continuidad de la cul-
tura espanola qre no cuenta va
cen representatives genuinoS 81
no en- la emigration. Yo tendre
mucho gusto en- enviarles a US
tedes toda la information que
solicitor acerca de las persona
lidades que constituyen esta
JUnta, de Su finalidad, de la Ia
Dor realizada Y a realizar, etc. Y
recibir de uStedeS al miSm9
TEMPO, toda clase de s~ugeSti0-
mes, consoles e inJicaciones qua
su experienced dul mundo anne
ricano Y Su conocim.ento del e.
,adO de amino de nueStros COM
patriotas en- tierfas norteame-
r:canaS y de los amigos de Ia
Republica eSpanc.a EN- general.
IS autoriza a hacer.
lie adjunto un Boletin al ser
gicio de la emigration espanola
lCnde lie marco con rOjo las in
lormaciones que han sido reco-
gidas del Bo9etin multicopiado
lie eSta Junta.
En- espera de SuS gratas mott
las lie saluda cordialmente,
Ell Secretario
EugeHiO Imdz.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
NOTAS SOCIALES

Ell COmit6 FemeniRO
Distribute aver ell Comite Fe
menino los tres regalOs que ha,
ola acordado hacer.
lie TOGO ell primero a A. Vidal,
q segundo a Luisita Esperanto
y Ell tercero a Catalina Coma
lez.
Era ell primero un Refrigera-
dor, ell segundo una cartera y e.
tercero un precioso colin.
Reciban los afortunados nues
ira congratulaci6n mas efecti-
va.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
LA GACETA

riane, Ia orquesta la Sonora,
dirigidA por Victor Gonzalez, es
trenara las siguientes pleas 4;
No Sc Por Que tie Quiero, bole-
rc-son; Iengo I'm Nuevo Amor,
bolerO-son; Baila La Conga,
conga Inevitable, bolero-Son +;
Ronda de Manos, pasodDble;
QJ5 Chula Is Puebla. pasodo-
bic rauchera; Con su Bata de
Ola, guaracha, y Mi Cabailo
Jerezano, pasodoble,
Una marca de estrenoS, por
10 cual debe ser congratulate
% orQussta y tambien el Centre
Asturiano.
Ocho eStrenoS de pleas cuba
aas y-espanolaS en- el gran Pic
tic del domingo.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Mexico, p. F.
10 de Septiembre. 1899

10 de Septiembre, 1899
ST.. Don Victoriano Mantciga,
Director de La Gaceta'
Tampa, Fla.
Estimado amigo:
.POr nuestro comun amigo ell
Sr. David Lord tendra listed no
ticia de la ~existencia y funciona
miento de la Junta de Cultura
Espanola, aqui en- Mexico. La
Junta Sc creo en- Paris coinci-
diendo con ell desenlace de nues-
ira guerra, por un grupo de IN
telectualeS y PROFESSIONALS des-
tacados que en- aquel momanto
de desbarajuste, pensaron en- Ia
necesidad de abordar con un de-
signio claro ell problema de la
cultura libre espanola pueSta en-
trance de muerte por la dispey-
sion de la derrota. va entonctS
Sc pens6 en- que America habia
de ser, por razones naturaleS &c
lengua y tradiciones comunes, cl
ambito en- que los trabajadOra5
de la inteligencia, a~rrojados &c
su casa por la barbarie invaso-
ra, habrian de %prOseguir una u
cha a la que la decision milltar
cambiaba el caracter perO sin
uuitarle su acuidad. Sc perS6
tambien que, mas tarde o mas
tempranO, una capital de HiSpa-
no-America habria de ser ell do
micilio de eSta Junta y los aeon
tecimientoS de Europa han pre-
cipitado la decision y, por ell mo
mento, mientras no sc aclare la
Situaci6n de nuestrOs compare
roS en- Francia, tiende a concen-
trar ell interes de la tarea en- eS-
tas tierras de America.
La Junta comprendio y abor-
do desde ell primer momento con
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
La JuUeRtud

Agreeable entusiasmo sc OBJ
serva en- la juventud latina con
motive del primer partido 1e
.ootball del Institute HiISoo-
,ough, que Sc efectuara ell dja
) de octubre.
Los terriers" cuentan con Ia
simpatia de la iuventrd latina =
este Sc probara ell dia s.
Lindas muchachaS Y galhar-
dos i6venes, segdn me infor-
man, Sc propOnen cOOper&".
F. partido del dia 6 sera fren
te al once" de Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Del CU 1ulo

Del CuUdO
Las comiSiones del Circulo Gu
bano trabajan con extraordina~
rio entusiasmC para lograr que
sea un 6xito rotundo la fiesta
del dia IA de octubre.
"Zu Zu'" es la sOrpresa y "Zu
Zu" ell nombre del bale.
Para e~nterarSe de 10 que es
"Zu Zu", tendra listed que if al
Circulo, ell dia IA.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
EStrenOS

EStreROS
En- Ell gran Picnic que para e.
domingo tiene anunciado la DO
derosa sociedad Centre Astu-
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
De RPgTeSO

De RegresO
Ha ~regresado de su eorto Wa
je a Baltimore, nusStro Querjdo
amigo Juan LasstS.
Terga Juan nucstro mas ca
rinoso saludo de bienyenida.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS = {
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OESEADo

Plata para la mesa. .... Lc que las mu-
jeres quieEen y desean. Plata para ID me
sa, Ell IDEAL cubiertos heGhos por la famo-
~ WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran 1oticia teEemOs que dsr n
nuestras lect5ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, ~fabricante &c la Plato
de Mesa VIM. A. rogers, hace possible Ia
q6quisieiGn de sstos cubiertOs a Sps hume
rosOs lectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
otras Senoras y sohoritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Eh du&O creerlO, psro IA realidad esta
AQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preGio. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

AAOhk a0N ~
 
 Keresey to pick her up and carry her to the house where her father, aNew York broker, and her mother had spent an anxious and sleepless night.
 The girls clothing and her soiled face indicated that she had spent the night resting on the ground. A doctor examined her and said she had suffered mo Ill effects" Lois face was washed and she was put to bed without questioning. She fell asleep at once.
 Mrs. Masterson, attempting to find some explanation for Lois penchant for not going home on occasion, said she thought 1t was childish curios- ity." -
 IT also think she was afraid" Mrs. Masterson said. "Our children are supposed to be home at 4:30 ?. ni.'
 The aMstersons have another child, Frank, 9.
 Tired after his night-long labors, Keresy walked away on c more or less aimless search of his own. A moment later he had the girl.
 Missing Before
 Lois was Q venturesome child and had been missing for shorter periods on several occasions. Her parents still hoped that she had wandered away and had fallen asleep some. where in safety.
 Lois attended St. Augustine's academy. She started home at 3 D. m, but stopped in front of the home of Rudolph Schaefer, @ brew CT, to play with several schoolmates The Schaefer home Is three blocks from the Mastersons. It was 6 D. m. when Lois resumed her way home. Jane Curry, i2, accompanied her to within 6 half block of her house. then left her and rode away on her bicycle. Lois was not seen again. she was wearing red plaid over- coat, brown corduray overalls, c red and white woolen cap and brown rubbers.
 Soon after dark, her parents asked for help in searching for her. All available policemen started the hunt. Four volunteer fire companies Interrupted their drill meeting to joln. They searched the streets, bask yards and underbrush of the neigh borhood. Some carried lanterns. They covered almost every foot Of the Masterson estate until they x&ached the Sound.
 Masterdson said: T don't believe H is Q Kidnapping. think the child q afraid to come home."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

A. Yes.
 0. And is the same true of the other sheets of paper that I showed youa
 A. Yes.
 @. Now I notice that on the back of the first sheet, the name Coppeto appears, and 1881. Is that in your handwriting?
 A. Yes.
 e. Were these three papers at- tached to one another since 1881?
 A. Yes.
 a. Is there any question about that in your mind?
 A. There is no question.
 e. Tn other words, the same thing now appears on this paper, that ap- peared in 1881. Is that correct?
 A. Yes.
 c. Is this the same clip?
 A. Yes.
 c. What is there to identify the other two papers upon which the name of Coppeto does not appear, with the first paper? A. Tle-up or tne 0htcS.
 e. Is that the only connecticut
 A. Yes.
 c. When did you make this memoranda9
 A. Sometime in 1882.
 e. Tn 1882?
 A. Yes.
 c. Do you recall what part of the year 1t was in 1882 you made this memoranda?
 A. Probably would be in the first half of the year. Some time between January and June. Kept on File c. And from that time up to the time you turned over this memo- randa to MT. Alcorn, where wal this memoranda kept? A. I believe I got 1t in the files.
 e. Was 1t in one of the middle files?
 A. Yes. c. Was 1t kept in any specific classification there?
 c. Now, MT. Purcell, you kept that there for . period of seven years9 A. Yes.
 c. And you kept them with what other papers? A. l can't remember. e. They were with a great bunch of papers? A. Yes. c. And these papers had no re- lation to Phil Coppeto or the Ab- rigador Digger? A. The other papers? c. The other paper. 4. I don't think so. e. And do you recall whether or not these three papers were con- nected with clip? A. I think likely they were, e. You can't identify that pin as being the pin that kept those three papers together? A. No. e. MT. Purcell, you cant say un- der oath thst the other two papers had any connection with the first sheet? 4. Yes, I can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

(Contlnued rom rage lb were confident. however, that . new Pope would be foula this time with in two or three days.
 Prince Ludovico Ch'Ri-h eani Del- Ia Rovere, hereditary marshal. made his last inspection today 9f ae spe- cially constructed quarters "a which the cardinals wi. be eut fl from all communication with tas outside world except through four nediaries.
 Captains of Wheels
 These, the "captans ol lie wheels" were named today ay Prince Chigi- Albani. They VIII guard nc wheels or openings through which the con- clave will communicate Its wants. All supplies will pass through these wheels. These wheels operate on the principle of ''nisht Ger osit" doors in banks but arr larger
 The captain who pro Knights of Malta, are: Prince AS,orre Merco- lani, Marquis Ciuseppi Della Chiesa, Prince Luigt Tuipo.i, and Marquis Gilberto Tsool Al wear the pie turesque bgilliort red uniforms of the order.
 On the eve of the concave, au- thoritative church opinion was agreed only that he new Pope probably would Dc ln Italian.
 One of Five Italians
 Vatican experts on procedure, who have made e research Into tradi- tons and unwritten regulations governing elections of Q Pope during the past 100 years predicted that the new pontiff likely would be one of five Italian cardinals.
 This list was drawn up on the basis of elimination. They are the archbishcps of the principal Italian Sees, The method. which proved an important factor in deciding Popes for the past century, Is as follows:
 1. All Italian cardinals have little chance.
 2. All cardinals more than 70 are eliminated as too old.
 3. All cardinals of the Curia (those attached to administrative or political posts and reside in Rome) are eliminated because they are too closely involved in secular problems between the Holy See and national governments.
 1. All cardinals belonging to reli. gious orders are eliminated because church circles feel their attachment to any particular order might de- tract their interests from the more general good of the church as Q whole.
 Names of Five
 This left five cardinals out of the total number Of 62. They are:
 Elias Della Costa, 67, archbishop of Florence.
 Luig! Lavitrano, 65, archbishop of Palermo.
 Alessio Ascalesi, 67, archbishop of Naples.
 Mauriiio Fossati, 63, archbishop of Turin,
 Giovanni Nasalli- -Rocca, 67, arch- bishop of Bologna.