davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
:: Radio Digest ::
THURSDAY. JANUARY Is
I'm Thu Associated Pressl

THURSDAY. JANUARY Is
by This Associated Pressl
Frcrrams in Central Standard time All time is r N. unless otherwise
Indicated. Wayelcngths on left OF call letters. knocsces oil right.
ri" 443-WEAF New York-66o tNec chain)
7No-Sunshine Hour. Rudy Nahee Orch-Also- WGY WHO WOW, WTnAaF,
WWJ WTMJ WAX WHO'D wHAS VINO WSB WSMB. WIZ, WSAl
KPRC WOAl WEBC WSM WBAP kTliS WAPl WHO - J y W.,
NV WsAi XIV KsD WHO WOW wDAF ksTP NTMJ MHAS WHO'D
.WSN VINO WSB WAX wSMR wAPl WOAI WBAP. KPRC. WK99.
sao-Melody Moments Oliver Smith. Tenor-Aso WiY WV. VISA MLS ),
Sno-Orchestra & yocs!7AIsc WG w wv VISA VISA IS W = " WEN W WI
WSB WSMB KYW MDAF kvoO kTHS WTAM - I nv, M! ~ - WINK
s4as-wAsc New York-sso tces chain)
6::o-Leyitow Ensenble-WKBN WOWO WFBM -kMBC. WISH. .WCCO
VIEW wBCM WHIT WOOD wREC WIAG kLRA !WABG> LIST Somo
7us-feH,sa,l snYihGn in wash hgy WceG W VIZ WEBS WRSM w KMT WM2sMRGG
KMOX KOHL KMBc WISH wIBW wBCM WsPD WBRC WD0D
." WBBM KMoX KOHL KMB.; WISH wcco wsPD
S:3o-nixie Echo.s-Aso WADE Wink WKRC WGIP WoNO kMONrK oin
KMBC WISH WCCO W1Bw WRCM WSPD WIT ,WBRC WD0n
'oo-S N%;%2 ESTr z TNAs war MsIc WIZ W,!S WKEWG W sFp W WsN9 W Wb6p
s:so-Naftionsl Radio Faram-Asc. WADC. VIII, WkEC WG,Ir VIXEN
,ooo-pnrveam Bost1Aiso WGHp VEIN KoI. KMBc WISH w1Bw wBcM
WsPD WHIT WOOD wREC WBRC KLRAu-.. -. ..... ,~>
1o:so-Osborn Orchesra-Also WKRC wGHP WFBM kohl. kMRC WISH
WCCO WIBW wBCM wSPD WHIT WBRC WOOD WREC KLRA
ss4s-WJz New York-7o (Nec chan)
eao-star. u Melody, Astride Fje!de-Also WREN KFAB
a.o-i anbert and Iiinpot-AIso KDKA wJR WHO KWk WREN .WCk1-,
S:So-Mendosa Orchestra-Aso KDKA- WJR. WIZ kSD .WnAFFo KNHSnIpp
WIN! e XIV WH kwK W RREN W W MHM Ms, hFN VIZ w MoA i '
ean-AK Midweek Eour-Aso wGN KDKA WJR XVI. WREN WCkI
,oso-Sumber Music String Ensemble q mr. - Also kpkA WREN -, y,rr
io:o-Amos N Andy-On!y to WMAQ krM "hES VIM NSAi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

%os.a-WeR ANanta-74o

169.2-WEa8 AtIaNta-7U
e:00-Orchestra; Concert: Feature
7:01WEAF q WIZ q hrs.D
i1:00eSheldon Organ Recital
3o3-WApt eirminoham-t1+o
1:00-NBC Qh hrs.): Educational
2oe3-kRlO 0alias-to40
S:30-Eleepy Time Travels (s0m.)
l0:SO-An Southern Trio (30m.l
374Je-WFAA 0allas-So0
e:30@WEAF Conn.,: Orchestra
l0:30-WJZ USm.): Musical Progs.
3].oeWDAP Fort Worth-Soo
s:oo-studio (som.J; Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

as3.sekYW chicaso-ioeo
e.0o-Orchestra: Lads
7:0o-WJZ (30m.); Radioet
1:00-WEAr a WIZ g hrs.)
fO:OO-News, Orch. (3nm.); VIZ t16rn.)
l0:l5-Dancs Music (3& hrs.)
3@4.eeWENR ,chicaso-e7o
l1:OO-Music Parade
1l:3O-Mike & Herman: Gossip
i3:00-DX Air Vaudeville G hrs.)
41O.A-WoN .MLie chiesoo-72o
S:OO-Quin: Dance: Comedians
7:OO-FOorwalkcr and Dance
3:0O-Chicagoland: The Major
S:0O-WJZ (30m.): Frolic
1o:00-News: Features: Dance ia hrs.
%@7.sEWMAo chieaeo-eo
e:eo-Lecture: Concert Orch.
e:1o-Prep Pepper; Trio: Talk
7:30-Music and Features t2h hrs.)
lO:00-Dan 4 Sylvia; Concert Orch.
l0:30-Amos-Andy; Concert Orch.
u:00-Dance Music Is hrs.)
40.3-WLW cineinnati-7oo
e:10-F1ddlers (som.): WIZ (3om.)
1:50-Sparkers: Troupers
S:30-Same IS WIZ Conn.,
S:00-The Hall: Dream Shop
l0.o0-Littls Jack Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
WICHITA DRY AGENTS
SEIZE APPARATUS
Raids Follow Doran Policy to Take
Advantage Of Court
Decision.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kansas, May 15.-Raiding
two business houses yesterday, Federal
prohibition agents seized crooks, bot
ties. corks and sugar alleged to have
been designed for the manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating liquor.
The action followed drive Tuesday
against an alleged Kansas liquor ring.
which Melted about 80 arrests here and
in other cities Of this district.
John H. Cox, proprietor of the Wichita
Stoneware Co, was arrested on charge
of conspiring to defeat the prohibition
laws, Among bottles and crooks found
at his place Of business were numerous
square containers with Gordon Gin"
blown in the glass. Cox said the gin
bottles were left there two years ago
by q Wichita bootlegger.
A carload Of sugar. many bottles,
crooks, corks and other paraphernalia
were seized at the Wichita Vinegar &
Cider Works.
Yesterdays raids were made under
the announced plan of Prohibition Com
missioner Doran to clean up" dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
EIGHT AMERICANS
! CURTSEY TO KING
British Ruler and Queen Mary
viii Receive Nine
More Tonight.


By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May l5.-Eight American
girls curtseyed to King George and saw
the kindly flash Of Queen Mary's smile
in the first court of the Buckingham
Palace season last night; nine more
American women, seven Of them ma
irons, will receive the same honor to-
night.
King George received his guests, who
numbered more than 900 and came from
every country in the world, for the first
time In two years, the Prince Of Wales
having officiated with Queen Mary last
year, while His Majesty recuperated
from long illness.
The sailor King made flashing fig-
ure In the full red uniform Of colonel
chief of Grenadier Guards. Queen Mary,
impressive in a gown of blue silver bro
cade, with the famous Kohinoor dia-
mond on her breast, stood beside him.
The Prince of Wales attended with
Princess Mary.
Since most of the guests were OF the
diplomatic corps, brilliant uniforms were
the order Of the evening. Ambassador
Dawes. however, attended in ordinary
full evening garb.
Those to be presented tonight are
Mrs. Clark Howell, wife of the publisher
Of the Atlanta Constitution; Mrs. Louis
Burguiere Of California. Mrs. Hoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
ROBERTS is APPROVED
BY LABOR'S SPOKESMAN
Green Declares Supreme Court
Nominee Fitted to Understand
Workers Problems.

No objection to the confirmation OF
Owen ]. Roberts to be an associate jus
tice of the United States Supreme
Court will be interposed by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, William
Green, president Of the federation, an
nounced.
"Such information as we have been
able to secure leads to the conclusion
that Mr.. Roberts is eminently fitted to
serve as a member Of the Supreme
Court" Green said. His experience
and training has been In field where
he has had wide opportunity to under
stand the problems which grow out of
human relations in industry and those
profound economic and social problems
which so vitality affect human relation
ships"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Smith Of Georgia, Mrs. John x. Davis
Of Ohio. Miss Doris Duke Of Durham,
N. c.; Miss Carley Robinson Of Louis
vile. KY; Mrs. Robert Appleton Of New
York; Mrs. Robert p. Scripps of De-
troit, and Mrs. David @. Hanbrahan.
Those presented last night were: Miss
Katharine X. Tod Of New York, Miss
Eunice Bennett of New York, Miss
Charlotte Torrance Of Radnor, Pa; Miss
Elizabeth Kent of Philadelphia, Miss
Isabel B. Henry of Philadelphia, Miss
Griselda A. Forbes of Boston, Miss
Eleanor Edwards of Cincinnati, and
Miss Frances Hutchinson Of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

following the death Of the Duke Of
Hijar, Count Of Ribadeo.
Far back In the dukes family an
other Count Of Ribadeo, Rodrigo. saved
the life Of Juan II, King Of CASTLE, at
the cost Of his own, By changing clothes
with the King when he knew that as
sassins were eagerly seeking the SOW
ereigns life.
That was In 144l, and to this day
the family possesses the right to sit at
the Kings table once every year with
out special invitation. On the day after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

the meal. the King sends % the head
of the family the suit Of clothes that
he wore for the occasion.
And 80, In memory Of the heroic
Rodrigo, his descendants have received
one costume from the Kings wardrobe
every year since that far-oH day of
chivalrous devotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

in apparatus used in making and dis
posing Of liquor, following q recent
United States Supreme Court decision
which held that the dealers were liable
to prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

More than so prominent Filipino mu-
sicians took part in q photograph re-
cording exposition In Manila, p. /, re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

A tree which exudes an oily sub
stance having the appearance, taste and
other qualities Of lard, has been discoy.
cred in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
GREAT BEAUTY AID

Sallow, pimply, fiabby skin
often results from unhealthy liver
action. DR.. TUFTS Pills liven the
liver, remove poisons from the
system, improve vitality and COM
pleXiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
KING REWARDS FAMILY

Descendants Of 1441 Hero Get
Clothes as Gifts.
MADRID (N.A.N.A). - An interest
ing story and an amazing collection Of
suits of clothes came to light recently,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
HEBER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knaak, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clevenger, Louise
Brakney and Helen Frazer of West.
morland spent Sunday with Z. r.
Majors.
! Mrs. Lester Knapp gave a birth
day party Sunday, June %, to her
daughter, Della Mae, on her fifth
birthday.
| The children enjoyed lovely
moon race and many peppy games.
Prizes were won by Ray Moon and
Juanita Johnson for the best pan
tam rooster Growers. All day
sucker dolls were favors.
| leila Rae was the recipient OF
MANY dainty and beautiful gifts:
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Clifford Moore.
Those present from FL Centro
were Mrs. J. johnson and children,
Juanita, Jimmy and Nell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Moore and children,
John, James, Mary and Ray, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. \. Netoshinka and family,
Martin. Stanley, Daniel and Teddy.
Friends from Heber were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson and children,
Mary and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
st. John and children, Beulah and
Ewood. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maupi
and children, Glennvs and Lester.
Mrs. P. st. John gave a party Sat
urday night honoring Mrs. Della
Wallace of Holtville. Little Mary
Thompson was the bearer of the
presents from the following guests:
Mrs. George Thompson and family,
Mrs. Lester Knapp and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Maupin, Mrs. Cheser.
Mrs. Mae Fleming, Mrs. John Buggs,
Miss Mary Buggs, Mrs. NJ. Carin,
Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. r. Knapp, Mrs.
C. Terrence, Mrs. Vera Lowe.
Mr.. Eli of the Eeber market visit.
ed his daughter, Mrs. Elmore of
Brawley, Sunday.
RAYMOND Dowar left Tuesday for
Turlock.
Helen Frazier of Westmorland is
spending the week with Juanita
Majors.
Jack Mabry has entered the en-
ployment of the Holtville Ice Co.
delivering ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams, ae-
companied by his brother, spent
Sunday fishing at Moreno Dam.
Russell Hester has been quite i'll
with the mumps, but is able to be
up now.
. Mrs. Austin Hubback and son,
Malcolm, spent Wednesday at the
Barnes home.
Mrs. NJ. P. Champion and daugh-
ter, neah, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Barbee of FL Cen
tro, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Briggs and daughter, Mary,
left for Banning Tuesday to spend
the summer.
Earl Briggs and Ruel Walton
spent the Sunday in the mountains
and also had the pleasure of an
aeroplane ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry
visited his mother and father. Sam
Stooksberry of Westmorland, Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Allen spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Stooksberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
FAVOR HUSKIES
OR MIDSHIPMEN
TO FINISH FIRST
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
26. U.P)-Under the towering bluffs
Of the Hudson, the stage was ar
ranged today for another of those
dramatic duels between East and
West in the A. mile varsity boat
race. feature event of the SD in
fcrcol.eg giatc rowing association
championship.
The Vests favored representa-
tives were Washington's unbeaten
Huskies. The East's most danger.
Gus contender was considered old
"Pop- Glendon's boatload of sturdy
oarsmen flying the blue and gold
flag of the navy.
Nine crews were entered in the
varsity race, three from the West
Washington, California and Wis
consin-and six from the East
Navy, Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse,
Pennsylvania, and NJ. /. T.
Four times in the last 10 years,
Navy and Washington have finish
ed one-two, and rowing experts pre-
dicted like outcome today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

The first cherries, Chapman, left
San Joaquin County May 4. The
county will ship more than 200 ear
loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

Cool weather has favored grain
and range lands in Merced County
but has been unfavorable to cot
ton and tomatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

During May, Kern County ship
ped $50 ears of potatoes from the
Shafter district.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

May shipments of livestock by
the Tulare County farm bureau tot.
aled 229 head.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

insistence as against all others?
Because Goodyear Tires are
definitely superior in tread and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26

asked to accept these statements
without inquiry.
Any Goodyear Dealer will be
glad to demonstrate the facts.
The facts certainly are: Good
year Tires do give greater value.
AS far back as 1916, it became
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-26
Norris the
time to get
YOURS

They're buying Goodyear Tires
because right now they can
buy them for as little as they
used to pay for inferior or un.
known tires.
Why are they singing out
Goodyear Tires with especial
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19
III. V. HOLLOWAY ACCEPTS

Wooley, President of Mt. Holyoke
College; Webster H. Pearce, Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
of Michigan; w. D. Vincent, Com
missioner of Education for Idaho;
Charles A. Lee, State Superinten-
dent of Schools of Missouri; Will
liam j. O'Shea, Superintendent of
New York City schools, and Ed
win G. Broone, City Superinten-
dent of Schools of Philadelphia.
This committee is asking for the
generous cooperation of all those
interested in the well-being of chill
dren in furthering the work of
feeding the under-nourished stunt
ed and often diseased, school chill
dren of Porto thousands of
whom have been subsisting on a
single meal a day and are slowly
starving. President Hoover rec
emily had a survey made under the
personal direction of DR.. S. ].
Crumbine of the American Health
Association, which showed that
POI 900 children in this island un-
der the American flag were suf-
fering from malnutrition. The
Porto Rico Child Feeding Commit
tee was formed with Governor
Theodore Roosevelt as honorary
chairman. Its headquarters are in
the. Lincoln Building, New York
City. This committee is asking
the American public for $500,000
to meet this years need. The
committee calls attention to the
fact that every cent going to
Porto Rico from the United States
will be spent on supplying lunches
to school children of Porto Rico.
The administration of the entire
feeding program will be met by
funds of the Insular government,
under the direction of DR.. Padin.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

At the recent donation day for
the Palmer Home for the Aged of
Dover, cash donations amounted to
S535, while hundreds of articles in
cluding fruits, vegetables, grocer
les and canned goods were receiv-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

Trophy Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, of FELTON,, is making plans
for the entertainment of the State
Grange which will meet in the
Grange Hall, FELTON,, on December
9. 10 and II. All delegates and
visitors will be entertained by the
FELTON, residents.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

The whipping post located in the
Jail yard at Dover, in view of
every passer by. toppled over. The
post which has been standing for
many years, replacing one that
had been in the Jail yard many
years before, had rotted away at
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

French Island in West
Miquelon is an island south of
Newfoundland. 1t is divided into
two parts. Grande Miquelon and
Little Miquelon. The island be-
longs 10 France.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

the base and a stiff breeze We'd
nesday sent it tottering to the
ground. The post has not been
used in Kent county for many
years but was kept in the Jail yard
for an emergency. Some months
ago one of the hand bars disap-
peared from the post evidently
taken by some relic seeker. The
other hand bar was taken in
charge by Sheriff Massey.
A total of 1868 Gold STAR
mothers visited France during the
past summer. Their average age
was 81 years. Two of them died
from the effects of the tour and IL
became i'll enough to be sent to
the hospital. The expenses to the
Government averaged $500 each
as against an estimate of $740 in
the bill passed by Congress which
appropriated $5,663,OOO to pay
costs of the pilgrimage. APP
proximately the same number of
mothers will go to France next
year. About 3,4OO have already
signed up. A third tour may be
necessary in 1882 if all cannot be
accommodated next year.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

Miss Pearl Dorey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lee Dorey, of
Millsboro, and Claude L. Evans,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.Evans
of Laurel, were married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
Marion, Md, November 5, by the
pastor, the Rev. John T. Graham.
They will make their home in
Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

Agitation from certain sources
in Dover over the establishment of
a daily paper there with the idea
of inducing some one of the four
weekly papers of Dover to foster
the project, is not meeting with
any material success. The daily
paper proposition in Doover while
having been discussed for many
wears, has never been taken ser
iously by Dover citizens as it is
believed that with the city dailies
close to Dover, the establishment
of daily would not be a paying
proposition.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

Baptist Church will preach tn
sermon.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

With your heating is
Management and
R' buy the best grade
coal and most care
d We screen all coal
~ our yard. Phone
aay-we are prepar-
The public with all
st service.
'aal direct from cars
y at a reduced price
prices. Let US take
% The next cars com
~ cost Of han6ling.
zazs:
Ms per ton, 224O lbs.
a.a per ton, 2240 lbs.
va per ton, 224O lbs.
PEI ton, 224O lbs.
good until Novem-
I Paint that we can
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

Motorists who speed through
flock of turkeys killing or MAIN
ing them, will be held liable for
reckless driving it was disclosed in
the Police Court, Wednesday night
when Albert Griffin, of near Cen
treville, Md, was fined S25 and
costs. Griffin, it was testified, saw
large flock of turkeys belonging
to Elmer Neighbors, farmer of
near Centreville, Nd, crossing the
highway and without attempting
to halt the speed of the car, wash
ed into the flock killing eight of
the largest and finest birds.
The twelfth annual session of
the Delaware State Colored Teach
ers' Association opened Thursday
in Booker T. Washington School
at Dover with a large enrolment.
Prof. S. Marxellus Blackburn,
president of the association, pre-
sided. In the afternoon DR.. Thom-
H. Kiah, Ped D., principal of Prin-
cess Anne, Md, made an address.
Demonstrations were given by var
ious teachers. In the evening a
reception was given the visiting
teachers in the auditorium of the
school which was largely attended.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

,..c;uing Ser
~ pna.otostant Chur-
|pR', ,,-.anesday even
|s.sssyI' ss, in People. :
(spssh. |fsrs The Rev. ev GRar TinI ) ;
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

Sc dirigi6 a sus testigos, dicien-
doles:
i Marchemos!
Los tres hombres Sc dirigie-
ron apreSuradamente hacia ell
simon que les aguardaba.
Ell baron de la Croix-Dieu,
encerrado, como sabemos, en- ell
cup6 de Andres, no Sc habia po-
dido dar cuenta de 10 que ocu-
rria. Solo habia visto un comba-
tie interminable, Y aquella caida,
que parecia anunciar una heri-
da de gravedad lie llenaba de te-
rror. Necesitaba que San Reno
viviese, porque 81 moria haria
.fracasar todos sus diab6licos
planes, Grisolles Y sus testigos
pasaban por su lado. e. baron
les sali6 al encuentro.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
WALKER Y ROSEN
BLOOM HAN DESAFIADO A
SHARKEY

New York, Nov. 22.-Aquf
Make Rosenbloom, senores,
que quiere hablar. Habla, Ma
xie, di 10 que piensas.
-Voy a hablar, dice Make.
Es acerca de este individuo
Sharkey. 81, Sharkey ell de
Boston. Ustedes han leido que
Ell Sc brind6 a pelear con
Young Stribling a b%eneficio
del fondo de Navidad. Tn gran
individuo csc Sharkey. Ell ha-
ce TODD en- ell mundo para ayu-
dar a los pobres y los sin ira
6ajo. FL verano pasado pele6
de carload con Max Schmeling
y no quiso coger mas de IT'S
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

hizo TODD 10 humanamente posi-
BILE para evitar ell 'nocao", con-
siguiendolo.
Los fieles de New York, acos-
tumbrados a yer a Nc Larnin
derribar a sus adversarios con
golpes por la quijada, sin dig
narse mirar hacia ell lugar de
la caida, 10 hicieron favorito de
4 a l, creyendo que ell veterano
del oeste, duro pegador, habia
pasado va sus meiores dfas.
Pero Petrolle engan6 a Nc
Larnin Y engan6 tambi6n a los
apostadores con un gancho IL
quierdo que durante toda la no
che estuvo martillando la cabe-
"a de su rival Y unas derechas
fectas que hlcieron una masa
deforme Y sanguinolenta del
otro lado de la cara del "queru-
bin.
En- la derrota Me Larnin ba-
ito her6icamente, dando IN e.
jemplo inspirante. va en- ell pri-
mer asalto Petrolle, avanz6 Y
atacando con los dos punos en-
alto, pogo un golpe a la cabe-
"a de Jimmy, con la derecha,
causandole una herida bajo ell
ojo izquierdo. En- ell segundo
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

solles penetr6 en- ell costado de-
recho de Andres, y 81 punta sa-
lilo por ell lado opuesto, debajo
del hombro.
i Germana. muero por vos!
-murmur6 Andres, para 81 ca
yendo hacia atras con los bra
EOS extendidos.
Habria caido al suelo, medic
cubierto de nieve, 81 ell vizcon-
de Y Jorge no Sc hubieran Ian
zado a sostenerle.
FL garibaldino, hizo un salu-
do con su ensangrentada espa-
da, como 81 Sc hallara en- una sa-
la de armas, Y dijo:
-iTestificareis, senores, de
que me he portado como hon.
bre de honor!
Made lie contest6. Entonces,
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

rabiosa impetuosidad, importan
dole POGO quedarse al descubier-
to Y tratando tan solo de atra-
vesar ell pecho de su adversario.
Pero solo consigui6 tocarle lige-
ramente en- ell brazo.
Grisolles Sc puso ferozmente
sombrio:
-:Ah. iah!-dUo.-iQ uere-
mos picar a papa! iVamos!,..
iSe acab6 ell juego! iAtenci6n,
joven, y procurad acordaros,
para vuestro pr6ximo duelo, de
la bonita estocada que voy a en-
senaros!
Y fruncidas las cejas, acu-
diendo a la parada tan violenta-
mente, hizo saltar a diez pasos
ell arma de San Reno, y Sc ten
di6 a fondo. La espada de Girl
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

mil pesos por combatir doce
minutes.
Bien, como 70 estaba dicien
do, Sharkey decide que el de-
seaba hacer algo por carload,
en- esta temporada. De aqui q.
Sc ofreciera a pelear con Stri-
big. Parece que Stribling te-
MIA otra pelea para esa fecha
Y decide no aceptarla. Esto ha
entristecido a Sharkey, por-
que no puede hacer NADIA por
carload. Pero el no necesita
quedarse triste. ST quiere COM
batir por carload puede tener-
me9a mi en- la otra esQuina. Yo
hare 10 que el dice que esta
dispuesto a hacer. 70 peleare
por NADIA, solo por los gastos
de entrenamiento. Seria un
verdadero combate a benefit
clio de la carload. He gritado
mi oferta a Sharkey Y el no ha
querido escucharme".
Por supuesto que ell puede
decidir en- contra de Make.
Quizas 6l piensa que Make,
con 172 libras, es un hombre
muy grande para batirse con