davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

sL1Cts ~. D 0uItQ08Ss GAISSs AuVQIao
Hall, Second. +
when Governor shaser arose %
speak. he was accorded . big ovation.
He declared the Independents are
stronger now than at any time during
the last 10 years and asserted they
should take m aggressive and firm
stand for sound government ana
constructive legislatiou.
Thus, he polluted out. the party
will earn the continued regard ana
confidence Of the voters. he appreci.
ated, he said, the fine spirit Of sup
port, cooperation and confidence he
has received from party workers and
urged that an effort be made TO elect
an Independent legislature this year.
In this connection, however, he
warned against overconfidence' and
declared vigilance u the price Of good
government. It was his opinion that
the Independents can win control Of
the executive offices and legislature
by q proper campaign.
Farmers Make Speeches
Several delegates were called upon
to address the assembly, including r.
w. Reinoehl. Larinore, Hans Jorsen.
son.. Niagara, and John Donnelly,
Grafton. all Of whom are farmers.
Reinoehl charged the Nonpartisans
have done more economic harm than
business interests OF Minneapolis or
any other section. He warned the
Nonpartisans still are dangerous be.
cause Of their political and economic
theories and expressed the hope that
Governor Shafer will be reelected
and that, two years hence, he Will Be
'sent to Washington to displace some
Of those fellows who are q disgrace
to US down there"
At the afternoon session Thursday,
Chairman Stutsman Of the real Re.
publicans appointed the following on
the resolutions COMMITTEES: b. r.
spaulding. Cass county, chairman:
Mrs. e. l.. Stewart, Grand Forks:
Clyde Duffy. Devils Lake; Q. N.
Brunsdale, Traill county; JUDD La.
mourc, r., Pembina county: A. j.
Reelon, Stutsman county; A. ]. Por-
ter, La Moure county: w. H. France.
Logan county; Mrs. g. Whitkey. Bur-
leigh county; j. O.. Hauchett, Barnes
county; A. w. Jennison, Wllliston:
p. D. Norton, Ward county: M. L. Nc.
Bride. DICKINSON; M. Tschida, Morton
county; v. w. Taylor. Mountrau
county.
Roy johnson Speaks
Chairman Traynor Of the lnde.
pendent convention outlined a meth.
Cd Of balloting on candidates and
other matters. Chairmen Of county
delegations were to announce the vote
for their groups. II more than two
candidates were offered for the same
post, the low man was to drop out
after the first ballot.
While waiting for its platform COM
mittee to report, Independents heard
q speech by Roy johnson, ~Casselton,
q North Dakota master farmer. He
said farm relief cannot be legislated
and that 1t is important to retain IN
dependents in power In the state. He
discouraged branch banking by the
Bank Of North Dakota and state con-
struction Of grain storage facilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
% Point Up Appetite
Just Stimulate Bowels

FaEE Is N@'I %H#
Whenever the end % the day 1inds
you out.of.scrts: 1ood doesn,t terIpt
y0n and won't digest: breath y had;
t1neue coated, Just chew . candy tab
~ belore bedtime. Tomorrow youll
80 new pefepni
IA candy Oaicaret clears up . III
I'm. sassy, headaully condition svGryl
tie. Puts appetite On odge. Helms
2Dstion. ActivAtes bowels.
2ascarets are made trom caoc1yA,
och authorities sAy .actullv
bnethen bowel muscles. 10. ta1kc
r. delightful tablets O often 9 yop
ne; o. gtvet than 1reely 70 chill
<[Sn. All drug stores mi Oascarets
= dim. and No dollar preparation
h4ttaE wosk,-A4r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Warrington. Mar. 28-R-Two
cabinet officials have endorsed the
proposal that Copper mountain in
Mount Mckinley National Park be
renamed Carl Ben Eelson in honor
Of the aviator and arctic explorer who
lost his life recently in an unsuccess-
full rescue flight of the coast Of ST.
IBERIA.
Senator. Nye. Republican. North
Dakota. who has introduced . reso-
luton to rename the mountain, said
today he had received letters from
Secretary Wilbur and Assistant Sec
Rotary Of Commerce Clarence N.
Young, expressing hope that the reso-
luton would 10 adopted.
Young also wrote that tho people
Of Fairbanks. Alaska, favored renam-
Ing Copper mountain. Nye said hs
would press for action on his resolu-
tion as soon ~ the senate recouvened.
In his letter wilbur enclosed q
memorandum from Horace N. Al
bright director Of the National Park
1srvice of the interior department
said:
The name Copper mountain Is
found upon few maps. Because OF
tho slight trace only Of copper de-
poGits found on the mountain and In
it, vicinity the name - Of little dig
niflcance.
'sE1elDon landed the first airplaue
In Mount Mckinley National Park IN
Cooper mountain. and It d believed
the naming of the peak Mount Eel-
con would b Q fitting tribute to IN
OUTSTANDING character"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

were al upset, I got very thin, wea.
and 50 miserable / had to give up BIZ.
BY the use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorit.
Prescription my nerves were restored;
and / got we'll and strong."-Mrs. Geo.
Galbraith, 583 Jefferson St.
Fluid or tablets. All druggists.
Send Zoe 10 DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, If you want a
trial package Of Prescription Tablets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Bill Passed
BY House Farm Group

Washington, Mar. 2e.-(R-The
Summers bill to bring brokers. COM
mission merchants and dealers in
perishable farm products under fed
eral regulation was approved today
by the house agriculture committee.
A government licensing system
would be set up. under the bin, q q
measure Of protection for the produc-
ers against unfair practices. when
their products were shipped In inter-
state commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Trust company today and escaped
With between $4,000 and $4,000 ii
ca4h. The trio packed the entire
bank staff. two men and five women.
and three depositors into 3 room at
the rear and then cleaned out the
vault and cash drawers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
announcement for stomach Sufferer,

Stomach sufferers In Bismarck and
Vicinity will DO glad to- learn tn. tr
Dakota, has been appointed exciusitall
distributor in Burielgh and Morto,,rt
counties fol-. Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an -enviable reputation
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug store tell you about them,
Or write r. II. Pfunder. Inc. 1914
Sicollett Ave. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Bertsch Wins
Over Handtmann as
r. r. Body Candidate
Continued from pee one,

CONTINUED from ps.e oneJ
Reinforcement. John HUSKY, former
dairy commissioner under Kitchen.
had been mentioned and later the
HUSKY faction sought to induce J. T.
Eastgate, Grand Forks county, to run,
but this fell by the wayside.
Bertha r.. Palmer, SUPERINTENDENT
OF public instruction, met opposition
from Mrs. Eliza Boyland, Dunn coun-
ty, but It was feeble and Palmer won
an easy victory. Chris Bertsch. Bis
marck, beat Henry Handtmann, Man
dan. TOR the railroad commissioner
ship endorsement In the only real
fight on candidates.. Handtmann got
. big cheer when he withdrew.
All platform planks advocated BY
Gov. George +. 6hafer were approved
except one. The convention rejected
the suggestion to endorse q four-cent
gasoline tax. made by the platform
committee.
Hendrickson Endorsed
Endorsement Of Staale Hendrickson.
Coteau. Burke county, for cotigfess.
Third district. was made after q
sharp contest on the. question Of
whether any endorsement should be
made.
Fear that A. O. Tovnley might
succeed with his wet candidacy. dom
mated the Third district caucus but
there was . disagreement as to the
best method Of defeating him. Some
wanted to stay out SO some Independ-
ents could support J.. n. Sinclair, In.
cumbent, but advocates Of endorse
ment won 81 to -. Hendrickson led
the endorsement fight. There was no
question as to his endorsement after
major battle was over.
Candidates endorsed on the no-par.
ty ballot were Miss Bertha Palmer,
incumbent. for superintendent OF
public instruction, and John Burke.
Tor the supreme court. Burke also
was endorsed BY the Nonpartisans.
TEN Han Backed
Among those endorsed for congress
were: etaale Hendrickson. Third dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
SCENE MUYINOUS
DlSORDERSQU|EIA
WARDEN GETS HARD
Welfare Workers and Leniency
Blamed for Riots Involving
5000 Prisoners
USE HARD BOILED METHODS
Leaders Of More Food and Less
Work Movement Found
and Segregated
USE HARD BOILED METHODS

Jel1SI8OO OICy, Q4Oss 032Es 10s-tH1-
InauguratiYg an Iron hand rule at the
penitentiary today, scene Of mutinous
disorders for two days, guards dubbed
IS unruly convicts this morning when
they attempted to get tough" as
they were called from their cells.
The convicts were injured suffi-
GENTLY to require treatment In the
prison hospital. Some Of them, the
guards said, where accused Of having
beaten other prisoners for failing to
join in yesterdays strikes and other
acts Of disorder.
A checkup today Showed that 81
convicts had been treated at the hos
pital for injuries inflicted by guards
or, in some cases, by their own COM
panions.
Blamed 70 Leniency
Blame for the trouble Is ascribed
by Warden Rudolph and other prison
officials entirely to the lenient meth
DDS that have been in vogue ana to
outside interference" from welfare
workers and persons who have
criticised disciplinary methods. It
has been q growing situation. the
warden said, and finally got to the
place where about 200 convicts
thought they could get away with
anything and run the prison."
The pepitentiary was kept under
heavy guard. A National Guard ma
chine gun company sent here from
st. Louis, last night remained inside
the prison walls with machine guns
mounted at vantage points. Late
yesterday, . number Of men who had
no supper began to shout and raise q
din in their cells. Deputy Warden
w. D. Long went to the cell house
and ordered the men to be quiet. He
then instructed the guards to use
their clubs on, any who violated the
order. The cell house quieted In
Stantly.
Prison authorities are quietly weed
ing out and segregating the leaders
in the movement for more food and
less work" and when the principal
troublemakers r removed from the
main body Of the convicts the mutt
nous mood Is expected to die out.
More than 5000 Of the 1000 prison.
ers were breakfasted this morning q
prison authorities put stringent disci-
pline and "hard boiled" methods into
effect.
To Get Irish Stew
Warden Rudolph said the time for
feeding the striking prisoners in their
cells had not been determined, but
when they = fed, the prisoners viii
eat as their first meal the same kind
Of Irish Stew" to which more than
TOO Of the .aen objected ct the noon
meal Wednesday when the mutiny
movement started.
The factories ct the prison were
closed today with the exception Of
the chair factory, where 100 men who
did not participate in the general
strike yesterday, were working on
some Of the unfinished furniture left
by the striking convicts when they
laid down their tools yesterday.
The factories will be closed until
Monday when they viii open for
business Is usual" the warden said.
The men will either work or take the
consequences Of the new "hArd
boiled rules, Rudolph said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Back Ached, Nerves Bad,
Thin, Weak

Milwaukee Wis
"Dr. Pierce's Ia.
voritc Prescription
was so very benefI
cial to me as a toi
ic that I feel I CO
recommend it I
any woman who !
. weak and rundown
Thru hard work
we RI axed III
strength. My bac
ached INV V,ev,.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Mix q 1eAsneeia prsecsibed b physi-
clans foe' % yearS "a correcting o.ceeB
aids. - and SOC . bottie-any
drugstore.
Allilk of lfagnesiaa has hCen the
q. 3. Registered T5ode 1GaEk q Iq9
0haf1es =. Hhillips 0hlmlcal OeaD-
peuy and - predoceosoes ohafles 8
Ihillipe 6tnoe lo5o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

WATERFOWL, Conn. Mar. 2S.-HH
Three youthful bandits, armed but
unmarked, held up the WATERFOWL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
wilkins Arrives in
Hatton to Pay His
Respects to Pilot

Continued from page one)
land. killed when their plane crashed
Nov. ., last, In northern Siberia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Im0uott1e1
3. We favor III development Of
farmers cooperative marketing assoc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
wen0He Wf PRMWle

Is. The general welfare OF our state
depends, first. upon the prosperity Of
cess of industry. Each is, to u large
extent, dependent upon the other. W.
therefore favor such legislative and
administrative policies as will tend to
encourage and protect all farming and
industrial interests within the state
OF North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

of the recent tournaments In the South,
according to the Washington pros who
played In them, is the way the top
notch professionals are taking to steel
shafts in both wood and iron clubs.
Tommy Armour, former Congressional
pro, who has always been a booster for
wood shafts up to this year, Is the
latest big -timer to turn to steel. Tommy
is playing today with complete set Of
Steel-Shafted clubs.
Starting at the top and going right
down the line, through Horton Smith,
EspinoSa, Sarazen, CruickShank, Mehl-
horn and the other top-notch profess
sionlS, all are using steel shafts.
The vogue for steel shafts has gone
so far that one of the Washington pro-
feSSionls was advised by Victor East to
hold of ordering Spring supply OF
wooden shafts, since East believes the
price of wood shafts Is due for sud-
den drop, due to the vogue for steel.
Another local professional views the
fancy for steel to be only a passing
phase. and predicts that wooden shafts
will come back to popularity. Inasmuch
as he claims the pros who play with
steel shafts are paid to play with steel,
he can see no advantage in their use
beyond the money they get for using
them. After the Southeastern open was
won by Bobby Jones, using wooden
shafts all the way through, this profess
sional asked some of the steel shafts
boosters the following question: You
fellows may be right about steel shafts,
but how does it come that Bobby Jones,
without a steel shaft in his bag was
able to outStrip the best of you by Is
strokes?"
Our observation has been that as the
professional does, so do the members
of his club. who look upon the club
pro as the last word in golf knowledge.
In this connection 1t is Of more than
passing interest to note that the steel
shaft is the brain child of Allan Lard,
famed Chevy Chase golfer of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Horton Smith gain Big Money Getter During Winter Campaign

nomad army again at Savannah, Ga,
where he took first honors after noSing
out Bobby Jones, national open cham
pion. His Florida tour brought him first
place in the central open at Orlando.
second in the rich La GORGE open at
Miami and a tie with Frank Walsh for
second at st. Petersburg.
Smith, with the majority o. the Ma
tons leading professionals, took a neat
lacing from Bobby Jones in the South
eastern open at Augusta this week, but
Horton topped the professionals and
took the 81 900 first prize. He finished
eighth in the North and South open at
Pinehurst-an event he won last year.
Thanks to his victory at Caliente,
Ssrazen enjoyed a most profitable VIM
ter. Previous to the Mexican event he
had won the Miami open and had nm
ished fourth in the Hawaiian open.
During the Florida season he took $1,000
first money in the West Coast open at
Belleair, added $500 second prize at
Pensacola and picked up small bits of
change in the La Gorce and the South
eastern play.
Al EspinOsa Busy.
AL Espinosa, the veteran Chicago shot
maker, played in practically all of the
tournaments from California to Caro-
lima and nearly always with success. He
comes third with prizes totaling more
than $4,000. He won the Houston open,
tied with Smith for second at Aqua Ca
liente and placed well in the others.
BY winning the $4,000 flrst prize at
La GORGE, Bill Mehlhorp turned a rather
lean season into a profitable one. He
had earned less than $500 in all the
other events in which he participated.
Denny Shute, young Columbus, Ohio,
player. joined the big money winners
by virtue CT his victories in the Los An
geles and Texas opens. His receipts run
we'll over $4,000.
Other approximate earnings:
Ed Dudley, Wilmington. Del, $3,440:
Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn, $3.50;
Tommy Armour, Detroit. $500: Tony
Manero Elmsford, N. Y $4,000; Olin
Dutra. Los Angeles, $4,000; Craig Wood,
Bloomfield. NJ j.. $4,000, and Bobby
Cruickshank. Purchase, N. Y, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
JOPLIN PRO VICTOR
IN FIVE JOURNEYS
AccumuIates $15,500 During
Winter-Sarazen Second.
Others Far Behind.
BY DILLON GRAHAM.

A TLANTA, April 4.-For the
" second consecutive year,
~ Horton Smith tops the field
n of money winners among
the Winter golfing troupe.
The wandering professional, who
learned his golf in MiSSouri'S
Ozarks, not only has pocketed the
most money, but also has won
more tournaments than any of
his fellow cash performers.
Victorious in five tournaments, fin
Ishing second in six and placing high
up in a number of others, Smith ac-
cumulated prizes of $15,500. In addition
he played in many renumerative ex-
hibition matches.
Gene Sarazen,s Stocky New Yorker.
who won COLTS largest prize of $4,000
at Aqua Caliente, ranks second, with
$13.500 for his seasons labors, but the
other pros are far behind.
Smith enjoyed a successful period on
the Pacific Coast, winning the Pasadena,
Berkeley ard Portland, Greg, opens. He
was second to Craig Wood in the
Hawaiian open and tied for second IN
the Aqua Caliente and in the Los An
geles tournaments.
Leaving the pros during their jour-
ney through Texas, Smith Joined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
BOYS CLUB NOW PLANS
FOR INDOOR BASE BALL

With a successful basket ball season
Completed the Boys Club now is organ
izing its indoor base ball leagues, play
in which will open April 20 in the club
gym There will be three leagues, a
Junior loop for boys Is years and under,
intermediate for those IS to Is and a
senior for those Is and older. Medals
will be awarded the winners in each
league. Teams desiring to play in the
league must enter not later than
April Is.
Volley ball, tennis, horse shoes and
indoor roller skating are among activ-
tiles planned for the coming month by
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER.-Eddie Mack Denver, out
pointed CASTOR Charles, France 1O);
Eddie Murdoch, Denver, outpointed
Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, N. Y. 10);
Mickey Cohen, Denver, knocked out
Buster Brandon, Salt Lake City (6).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Levinsky, Chi
cago, stopped Dave Maier, Milwaukee
%; Mitz Minikel, Milwaukee, knocked
out George Rohrick, Milwaukee (2).
Chester, Pa.-Johnny Roberts, Hunt
ington, w. Va, stopped Nick Basciano,
Baltimore %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
NHE annual Spring invitation golf
tournament. of the Indian Spring

TIME annual Spring invitation golf
tournament. of the Indian Spring
Colt Club is definitely on for
1880. Announcement to this
effect was made by club oficials today.
It may hold a tournament next year.
Reasons given for the cancellation OF
the event-since its inception back In
1923 one Of the most popular OF the
regular Spring tourneys-were the null
tiplicity of invitation tournaments about
Washington during the coming season
and the fact that it would deprive men,
bers who do not play in the tournament
of the use of their course for almost an
entire week.
Indian Spring is the second club to
announce definitely that 1t will abandon
its invitation tournament this year.
Manor announced more than a month
ago that its tournament will not be held
this year, giving somewhat similar
reasons.
Congressional announces through its
golf committee chairman. Guy Mason
that 1t may not hold Spring tourney.
Dates set aside for Congressional are
June 24-27.
Brick" Wood, assistant pro at WASH
ington, and Red" Cunningham, pro at
Burning Tree. are practically convinced
now that Mel Shorey of East Potomac
Park and AL Treder of Manor. are their
masters at golf. Wood and Cunningham
fell before the accuracy and power of
Shorey and Treder in their first match
of the year, ard g at Burning Tree
and now are about ready to put their
pride in their pockets and take handi-
cap from their rivals They insist. how
ever. that they play return engage
ment and get chance to get their
money back.
One Of the significant developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
LUCY OWEN STANDS OUT
IN EASTERN STAR EVENT

Lucy Owen, who won the individual
championship of the Eastern Star
League, followed up with a triumph in
the singles and all-events of the leagues
tournament at the Lucky Strike and
shared the doubles crown with Helen
Whitbeck. Lucy shot 95S to win the
all-events trophy and her partner was
the only other to beat 900.
The prize winners:
CLASS A.
aai spEls Es,dH owen sa2' Annie Anderson
DOUBLES " oi%Seenn-whitbeck. s2s; Mills
Hughes. ST.: Malcolm Ackman. ST..
Teams-Ruth, 1852; WASHINGTON Centen-
NAL. LASS: Unity, 1884,
All-events-Lucy Owen, 953.
CLASS b.
T. s Wsbsser aa 1entOn' sO7 E. EhninEer 2s';
Doubles-Arsenau- Hicks. SOS: Z. Bisgs-A.
Wheeler, 557; NJ. Hamm-B. Eaton and L.
TeamS-Lebanon. 1884: J. Milans, 1882
All-events-E. EhninEer. $780,
CLASS C.
SinSles-E. Libby. 285: e. PidEeon. 2e5: C.
Doubles-M. Simon -Cooperstein. 537; z.
L: bby-C. Dove, 534' M. Boyd-P. Chapman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Teams-Joppa, 1884; Brookland. 1924;
Harmony, 1872.
All-events-R. Pratt, TIT.
CLASS ID.
singles-M. Conway, 259; M. LaVoie, asa;
z. BeChe 25l
Doubles-E. Pidseon-A. Tucker, 418.
DUBs' CLASS.
singles...L. ALDER, ass; z. Blood, 23o: H.
Seavers, 227
Doubies-L. Alter-S. Huyett. 400: E. Lar
rick-M Birmingham, 372; Smith-E. ALDER.
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
MAJ. HENRY TO REPRESENT
ARMY FOR THE OLYMPICS

Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry has been
named by the War Department to rep
resent the Army on the executive COM
mittee of the American Olympic Asso-
citation, which is planning the 1882
games in Los Angeles He succeeds on
the committee Maj. Gen. Herbert 3.
Crosby, who recently retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

years, who is reported to have made a
fortune out Of hts invention.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, wartime
physician to President Wilson, has just
been made an honorary member of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
During the trying days of the war and
before the United States entered the
conflict, when President Wilson used
the Washington course to the exclusion
Of all others, Admiral Grayson was
his constant companion in many
round on the links. In accepting the
membership Admiral GraySon wrote:
II am very much touched that you
wish me to continue my association.
/ have been interested in the club from
its beginning and it is with much
pleasure that accept the compliment
that you have so generously paid me-"
The woman's tournament of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country
Club, postponed yesterday because of
the rainstrom, will be held next Thurs
day. All players are urged to be on
hand at the first tee at 20 am.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April R).-Dick
Shikat of Philadelphia, claimant of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4 R.-Dick
Shikat of Philadelphia, claimant of the
heavyweight wrestling title, and Pete
Sauer of Seattle, wrestled for two hours
last night without a fall.
La gaceta., 1930-06-30
AVIsOS I'm YBOR ITY

DIR. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez, Or. A. Bus
lilo, DR.. Is. M. Tison, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- Ia Bot
10 del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.