davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
PL|CKERTAILS SHOW
POWER NDEFEATINC
NORTHF|ELD ELEVEN
BOYS From Grand Forks Annex
20 Points During
First Half
0LES Threaten TO SCORE
Interference Clicks Perfectly
For Burma, knauf and
Richmond

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.-(R-
A fighting gang of st. Olaf gridders
from Northfield, Mimi, outweighed
In practically every position, battled
North Dakotas rugged football ma
chine up and down Memorial stadium
field Friday night, but lost % to 0.
It was the Nodak's first real test OF
the season and they showed plenty OF
power in the first half, during which
they scored 20 of their % points, but
the running attack was stopped by
the Oles except for one march during
the entire second half.
The Sioux defense was stone wall
Newby and Saumer, st. Olafs great
backs, were stopped dead by an alert
line, while the Oles. had no success
whatever with their passing attack
until West had an entire team of re-
serves on the field in the closing min
utes Of play.
It was during that spell that ST.
Olaf made its only bid for score. A
short punt gave the Oles the ball on
their own 39-yard line. Two long
passes mixed with some short gains
against the line took the ball to the
North Dakota 13 yard line, but on the
next four plays the Oles could make
but 8 yards and North Dakota took
the ball on their own four yard line
as the game ended.
Clicking almost perfectly, North
Dakota interference led Burma,
Knauf and Richmond from the 30
yard line over for touchdown in the
early moments of the game, Burma
plowing over from the two yard mark
er for the first counter. Richmond
placekicked for the extra point.
st. Olaf took the kickoff, but after
three tries Saumer punted to Knauf,
who fumbled, picked up the ball and
ran IS yards for a touchdown. He
was aided by spectacular blocking all
the way. Richmond failed to score
the extra point from placement.
Midway in the second quarter North
Dakota took the ball on its own 81
yard line and marched straight for q
touchdown, battering the Ole line
practically all the way. Burma broke
over left tackle on q spinner and went
Is yards for touchdown and Rich
mond kicked successfully for the ex-
ira point.
Thrown for two big losses in the
middle of the fourth quarter, Saumel
was forced to put in the shadow OF
his goal posts, and Art Malo, reserve
guard, smashed through and blocked
the kick. The ball rolled back into
the end zone for a safety and the ex-
ira two points.
Saumer was st. Olaf's outstanding
back, although Soil, who went in al
fullback for Droen, looked good the
second half. st. Olaf's ends played
great ball the second half to stop all
attempts In their direction.
Burma led the North Dakota at.
tack while Knauf also was outstand.
ing. Richmond was brilliant star or
the defense. ~
| J;noun md S1,n, n, arv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Football Results
College

College
U. of North Dakota, q; st. Olaf, O
st. Thomas, Z; Moorhead Teach
ers, 6.
Augustana, 2; Western Union, IL.
Waldorf Luther, O; Winona Teach
ers, 80.
High School
Bismarck, So; Linton, O.
Mandan, "a; Ashley, 6.
Jamestown, 13: Fessenden, o.
Devils Lake, q; New Rockford. 0.
Grafton, s; East Grand Forks, 0.
Fargo, 10; Aberdeen, 0.
Dickinson, "a; Belfield, 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

Mercer university football team
will travel 5000 miles this fall te
their gridiron contests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

Officials: Referee-JOhn Getchell,
T. Thomas; umpire j. P. OHara.
Notre Dame; field judge-George
Impson, Wisconsin: head linesman-
w. NJ Brennan, Iowa State.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Mckenzie and Cofftn's Addition.
Block 80

City OF Bismarck,
The undersigned r; 3; Webb. Carl
stituting the Special Assessment Com
mission of the City of Bismarck, North
Dakota, hereby certify that the fore
going is a complete list of the par
in the opinion of such commission are
especially benefited by the construc-
tion of paving on Fourth Street from
Thayer Avenue to the Boulevard in
such city. setting forth the amount
each lot or tract is benefited by such
Improvement and the amount assessed
against each and the same is a true
therein described according to the best
Judgment of the majority Of the men,
bers OF such commission, and that the
special items of expense included in
such assessment are as follows, to-
wit:
Construction cost $13,525.17
Engineering, supervision and
inspection .................. 676.26
Advertising and expenses of
the Special Assessment
Commission .............. 1857
$14,4oo.oo
Assumed by City of Bis
Total to be assessed .$12.96o.oo
Dated this 18th day of September,
1881.
r.. B. WEBB,
Chairman
CARL r. kOSITZKY,
Member
j. N. ROHERTY,
Member.
Notice is hereby given that OH the
5th day of October. 1881, at ten o'clock
a. M, the Special Assessment Com
mission of the City of Bismarck, North
Dakota, will meet in the City Hall Of
such city to hear objections. which
may be made to any assessment shown
in the foregoing list by any person
interested therein or by his agent or
attorney.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1881.
r. B. WEBB,
Chairman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

North Dakota ....... 13 Pa
st. Olaf ............. 0 0 0 o. 0
Touchdowns-Burma 2, Knauf 1.
Safety on blocked punt by Malo.
Points after touchdown-Richm
2, place kick.
Substitutes-North Dakota, Malo,
Nelson, Newenschwander, jacobson,
r. Dablow. Wick, Murray, Babcock,
Pierce, Gustafson, OConner, Wexler,
Stablein.
st. Olaf-Lund. Lecy, r. Glesne. Soil.
Officials-Referee,B Bob Thompson,
Minneapolis: umpire, Halsey Hall, st.
Paul: Head linesman, p. E. Nicholson,
South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

NICK ALTROCK home run.
Instead of putting your
dough in baseball pools, how.
ever, a safer method is to wrap
all your surplus in a silk
handkerchief, go down to the
nearest street corner, and
chuck it in the sewer.
You at least know where
your money has gone and you
have as much chance of get
ting it back, with accrued
sewage, as If you bought a
purple ticket with a serial
number a yard long.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Tunney hit the scales for the Chi
cago meeting at 1921, while my
poundage was 1891a. Thus, while
I lost one and a half pounds in
the year, Tunney picked up seven.
My heaviest weight was 1941a
in July, 1927, against Jack Shar-
keys 1876. Leo Flynn was bossing
my affairs then and reckoned
that it would be we'll for me to
have about four pounds extra
rather than be trained down to
the last ounce of fighting weight.
1t was a good plan, because I
dropped about six or seven pounds
in that rather furious duel.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
VARIED ONLY
TWOPOUNDS
|N8YEARS
Jy JACK DEMPSEY

Jy JAIN DkMPSE1
Many heavies have difficulty
sticking around normal fighting
poundage, but the job never both
cred me much. 1t might have if
hadn't been careful between
fights-but I was careful.
perhaps had longer waits be-
tween bouts than any ringman of
modern times. Had to loaf two
years from the Georges Carpen-
tier shot in 1921 until 1 tagged
Tommy Gibbons in 1923. After
that Firpo bout in September
1928, was an idler until Septem-
Der, 1925 - three mighty long
years.
Kept in Shape
But I never let the thought get
out of my mind that sooner or
lated I'd fight again. So 1 kept
IN shape; Stuck to a certain diet,
went through a right strenuous
daily routine when I wasn't in a
gymnasium, and tore into my
work when I did get into gym
action.
I bulked 1873 for the Fred Full
ton mixup in 1918. was %
then. Nine years later. when I
was 81, weighed in at 100 for
Gene Tunney in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

One Scientist, Who Had Retired in |
a State of Brain Fog Over a Prob.
lem, Reported that the Instant He
A,Coke the Following Morning Hsl
SG0C Before Him, Apparently Pro.
jected on the Wall and Ceiling, the !
Completely Worked. Out Process
and Equipment in Operation
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
FAVOR|TES WIN
At MERTON

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 25.
With seven of the eight top
seeded players remaining in the
competition, the singles play in
the National intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship went into
the quarter finals at the Merton
Cricket Club today.
In the. only upset yesterday,
Wilmer Hines, of North Caro-
lima, national Junior champion,
succumbed to Earl Taylor, of
Texas, 3-6, Ga, 6-3. Tay-
lOr then was eliminated by
Bob Ryan, of Yale.
Today Ryan plays Keith Gled-
hill, of Stanford. Dave Jones,
Columbia, clashes with Eddie
Jacobs, of Pittsburgh. In the
lower half Bryan Grant. jr., of
North Carolina, national clay
court champion, tackles Bruce
Barnes, of Texas, while Junior
Coen, of the University of Kansas,
crosses racquests with Ted Bur
well. of the University of the
South.
SENIORS DRILL
Holy Rosary seniors will drill
today at 5 o'clock on Diamond
No. /, of the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

II they can
clean up a
fortune in
b a Sc b all
p o Is. I'm
Ia d tn e y
asked me.
/ have not
d o n e a n y
fancy invest
ing sin C e
POnZi tripled
my savings
and then got
caught try
ing to stretch
them into a
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

"Hanches" Are Related to COncexIra.
siOS Of Mind Called "Absent.Nf .NfindsG-
1ess." TkMs O1e Scientist Confessed
That While Thinking Deeply on .
Problem He Took Bath. Dried
Himself, Got IN AFGiS GnG Took
Second Bath. BGf Was ROased Onf
Of His SbeH Wkrs He ReGckeG Oss
end FoR11 Me- TOusj WeE.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
PREPARES
FOR FOURTH

RENO, New, June 25.-Nevada,
self styled last frontier Of indie
pendence" started today to pre-.
pare for gigantic celebration of
Independence Day. Reno, the
silver States metropolis, will lead
the way.
The Stars and Stripes and
buntings we're going UP over town
today we'll in advance of July 4.
Outlawed everywhere but in Ne
vada, the gambling houses were
the first to cover their fronts
with red, white and blue.
Ticket sales for Jack Demp-
sey's 2O-round prize fight be-
tween PaolinO Uzcudun and
Max Baer today had passed
the $4,000 mark and talk was
rampant Of a 100000 gate.
Eight or more special trains,
including four from San Fran
cisco, two from Los Angeles and
two from Salt Lake and Ogden
will aid in bringing the fight
fans here for the fight on July 4.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
FRIENDS
SEE QUICK K. D.

GEAUGA LAKE, Ohio, June Is.
How hard Bill (The Georgian)
Stribling can hit if he gets q
chance to poke the chin of Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight
champion, in the Cleveland title
fight on July 3, was making q
good topic for discussion in and
about the Stribling training camp
today.
Friends of the contender were
firm in their conviction that
Strib will win Gin a hurry If
he wins at ALL" And this
opinion gave rise to q question
as to whether Junior Stribling
will be able to hurt the German
champion if he gets a chance.
There was little doubt in the
minds of many today but that
Strib will be able to go the COM
plete route of IS rounds in fine
style unless he is battered merci-
lesSly by der Make.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
round.

grabbing I could call On those
four pounds of excess weight.
It's just as we'll that I did hit
1922, for the fight didn't last
long. but, while it did, there was
plenty of action.
guess I must have burned
up about six pounds in those
4 minutes, and, if l hadn't had
some fat on me. / would have
used up six pounds of neces-
Sary fighting flesh.
In my first fight with Tunney
I outweighed him, 100 to 1875 y.
But a year later it was different.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Therefore, in almost a decade
OF few fights and lots of loafing,
1 held my weight to within two
pounds of normal
When I fought Jess Willard in
1919 was 1877 against 245 for
Jess. Then followed over a year
of no battling. On December IA,
1920, defending the title for the
first time, I weighed in at 1876 for
Billy Miske-the lowest battling
poundage since I got a bit of
"rep" for myself as a fighter in
the heavyweight division. I was
really overturned for that match.
Billy outweighed me pounds.
It was 1873 for men and 1877 for
Bill Brennan in our meeting at
New York in December, 1920. In
1921 I hit the scales for another
1873 when I took on Georges Car
pentier, who was a 172-pounder
at the time. On July 4 1928,
after two idle years weighed 1873
against Tommy Gibbons 176.
A few months later-Septem-
Der, 1928 went up to 1922 for
Luis Firpo, who was "a pounds
heavier. 1 could have gone down
to 1873 or 189 for the big South
American. but it was decided that
the better plan would oe for me
to be little overweight for Luis.
Those few extra pounds we're not
figured to slow me much, and if
Luis had done any wrestling or
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

is called the short game. which
is mostly shots around the
green. Giving your whole at
tention to the ball, and avoid
looking up from it, is perhaps
the most difficult hurdle with
these shots. Keep always in
mind that the nearness of the
objective, the pin, is a magnet
for your attention. Look at the
back of the ball. Make your
stroke, then look up. See the
action of your blade, through
the ball-forget about the pin
and the flight of the ball.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
FOLDING FIGHTING WEIGHT NEVER BOTHERED DEALPSE7
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Make every factor you can
bring to bear work toward the
common center of giving your
attention to the ball when you
are making any shot in what
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

DETROIT, June 25.-Admirers
often mistake Uncle Nick for
an investment counsel and ask
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
SENIORS PLAY

Acme Printers and Linworths
will hook.up tomorrow at S o'clock
on diamond No. 10 Of the Monu-
ment lots.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
LIONEL A. C. SEEKS

Lionel seniors are after a game
for Saturday to be played at 3
o'clock on the West Ellipse. CAN
Adams O485.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
On the Air Today
ORGAN RECITALS
 BEGIN TONIGHT
Archer Gibson to Give Con- certs Monday and Tues
 day Evenings

Archer Gibson, one of the fore most American organists. will in- nugurate series of classical re- citals over an NEG network from his New York studio, tonight, be- tween 7:3O and 8:00 o'clock, East ern daylight time. His series will be listed as Archer Gibson, con- cert organist" and will be heard in New York area through wEAF.
 A second series. featuring Gibson at the console of his home studio organ, will begin over an NEG WIZ network on Tuesday night, May 12, between l1:30 and 12:00 o'clock. and will be known as "Dream Pictures, with Archer Gib- son.
 The Monday night series will be distinctly classical nature, with Milton J. Cross, NEG announcer introducing program selections from a comfortable fireside chair in Gib- son's living room.
 Gibson's organ is especially con structed for radio broadcasting pur- poses and is considered one of the finest in the country.
 The Tuesday night program will be built around a variety of objets dart gathered about the console. An NEG announcer will discuss the historical and locale significance of these treasure with Gibson's organ music serving as background.
 Gibson will be heard in the New York area through WEAF each Monday night beginning May II and through WIZ each Tuesday night beginning Tuesday. May 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
NEW SELECTIONS :. ON AIR TONIGHT
Hugo Mariani Directs Sym- phOnic Rhythm Makers
 in Program

Two new and popular selections. Indigo Moon" and the "Bole- Rum. ba," will be included by Hugo Mar. iani when he directs the Symphonic Rhythm Makers program tonight between 10:30 and 11:00 o'clock owe r an NEG network.
 Indigo Moon" is a composition 'by Don Becker, ukulele virtuoso and production man at WLW, stnd Charles H. Cuppett, Columbus Ohio, business man and composer. The melody is for ukulele and fsym- phony orchestra and is one of the first compositions to bring tk.e fa- nous Hawaiian instrument int O the symphonic family. Becker V ill be the ukulele soloist during reg ldition of this selection.
 "Bole- Rumba," composed by Mar iani, as the name indicates, com pines the famous Spanish melodic strains of the "Bolero" by Rayel, with the Cuban Rumba anti also in- corporates familiar excerpts from "The Peanut Vendor" av.d Mama Inez" It will be present1.d May II because of an unusual number of written and telegraph5c requests from the radio audiences who heard it, for the first time rehently.
 The remainder of thR symphonic Rhythm Makers ppro s ram, which will be heard in the Ne York area through WEAF, will i1 iclude: Over night, from Sweet an d Low: Go Home and Tell Your Mother, from Love in the Roughs'; Jazz Patrol and selection by VaSughn de Leath, contralto, who will be accompanied by the program orc nestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
WTIc x.,.sss,.. .:ss
, 2s2.s
 Meters
Hartford

5:O0-Sunset Hour Christian
 Kriens, director. 5:46-Happy, Go and Lucky. 5:55-"Mother Goose"-Bessie Lil-
 Han Taft. 6:10-Answer Man. 6:15-Bulletins. 6.30-"Over the Coffee Cup"-Wal-
 ter Dawley, organist. 6:45-Memories of Broadway
 Norman Cloutier, director. 7.O0-"What Price Motherhood"-
 Dr James Raglan Miller,
 auspices Hartford Medical
 society. 7:10-Hernandez Brothers, Spanish
 trio. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-Concert. S:00-"Through Lighted Windows"
 --Jane Dillon, personator. S:15-Andy Sanella's orchestra. S:S0-The Gypsies. 9:30-Family Party. I0:00-Symphony orchestra. 10:30-Famous Favorites-Christian
 Kriens, director; with Hugh
 Walton, baritone. 11:00-Bulletine; Marine Forecast. 11:e5-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director; with the 1lima Islanders, directed by
 Mike Hanapi. 12:00--Walter Seifert, organist. 12:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
';... .:s WAH,C N.,..s.... sss
New York

225m-WDRC, HiartfOrd-133Ok 5:00-Art Gillham. 5:15-Gypsy Must c Makers. 5:25--Show Tune E. 5:30-The Dodge, Twins. 5:45-Jean Beaud dine. 6:00-Roy Welc h's Fulton Royal
 orchestra. 6:30--Weather report. 6:30-Roy AtWell's Tidewater Inn. 6:45-Summary of Programs. 6:5O-Eddie VIelch and his orches-
 tra. 7:0O-Currep.ts Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenbQrn. 7:15-Workd Bookman. 7.20-StocIS Quotations. 7:3O--Eva ngeline Adams. 7:4S-Lee Brian and String En-
 sernble. S:0O--TiI ne. S:00--AJthur Pryor's Band. 8:15-HaEbershop quartet. :30--E.urrezia Bori, soprano of the
 Metropolitan Opera com
 pAny; symphony orchestra,
 conducted by Wilfred Pelle-
 tier. 9:o0-' lime. 9;00- drhe Three Bakers trio with
 Leo Reisman's orchestra and Brad Browne. a:30- .-Time. 9:30-- --Organ Footnotes, Frank 0.
 Hjerpe; Watson Woodford,
 tenor. 10:0CE-Guy Iombardo's orchestra;
 Lady in tn Smoke" 10:3O-Weather report. 10:.b0-Savino Tone Pictures; Dom
 enico Savino conducting. 11;k0O-Paul Tremaine and his or-
 chestra. 1I& 30-Ben Bernie and his orchestra
 from Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
UN AN 68O
@4 
New York

5:00--A French Dramatist Speaks
 on the American Theater-<-
 Henry Bernstein. 6:l6-Tea Timers Band. 5:45-Mountaineer 6:o0-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:S0-Who's Behind the Namb -
 Edwin Alger. 6:45-Black and Gold orchestra. 7:00-Baseball Scores. 7:05-Napoleon's Dance Ban(L. 7:15-The International Drug, Prob-
 lem-James G. Mcdonald. 7:30-Archer Gibson, orgarL S:00-How's Business? Merle
 Thorpe. S:15-Orchestra. S:30-Gypsies orchestra; Male quar-
 tet. 3:30-Orchestra; Male tInartet. 10:00-Adventures of Sb. erlock
 Holmes. 10:30-Symphonic Rhyt hm Makers;
 Vaughn de Leat.h, contralto. 11:00-Albin orchestra. 1l:30-Kemp orchestr;i. 12:00-Spitalny orches. tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
395 VXI 2 U zGO Meters "OA KiiOcyeIes
New :Yorls

5:O0-Chats witb. Peggy Winthrop. 5:15-To be ann ounced. 5:3O-Little Orr han Annie-Skit. 5:45-Stock QU otations. 6:0O-Music TT easure Box-Pierre
 Key. 6:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 6:40-BasebaH. scores. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thongs. 7:OO-AmOs ''n' Andy, Sketch. 7:15-Jester g. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Symr 'hony orchestra. S:3O-Ohnj an and Arden, piano
 duos, Male trio. 9:00-Orc5 lestra, 9:30-Sk8 tch. icert: Lucille Brightman,
 Soprano; John Priebe, tenor;
 Ie ochester Civic orchestra, di-
 yection Guy Fraser Harrison. 10:30-f;ketch. 11:00-j Slumber Music. 11:30-' Wilfred Glenn, bass. Jeanne Cowan, Songs. 12:OO-. Galloway orchestra. 12:3O-- Hunks orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
WORC k,rasse.e. asse
P c
Hartford

53O0-Art Gillham. H.15-Gypsy Music Makers. :30-Dodge Twins, Songs. G:45-Beauty Talk. 6:00-Fulton Royal orchestra. 6:30-Tide Water Inn. 7 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenborn. 7:15-Morton Downey. tenor. 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Bon Bons quartet. S:00-Pryor's Band. S:15-Quartet. S:30-Symphony orchestra; Lucre-
 zia Bori, soprano. 9:00-The Three Bakers. 9:30-An Evening in Paris. 10:00-Orchestra. 10:30-Savino Tone Picture. 11:00-Tremaine orchestra. 11:30-Ben Bernie orchestra. 12:00-Asbury Park orchestra. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley
 tenor. 499.7m-WICC. BridgcpOrt-8OOk 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:25-Show Tunes. 5:30-Literary Chat. 5:45-tlncle Ben and Merry
 Friends. b.OO-Adrlan and DOreen sweet
 hearts in Song. 6:15-"The Worlds Business"-Dr
 Julius Klein; read by Hugh
 Butler. 6:30-News. 6:45-Eddie Welch and his orches-
 tra. S:00-The Gossipers. S:15-Dialect Boys. S:30-Roy Williams Steele Studio
 Recital. 9:00-Meyer Davis >Le Paradis
 Dance Band. 9:30-Organ recital. 10:00-Mayfair orchestra. 10:30-News Flashes. 10:45-Guitarists.
 4a2m-WOR, Ncwark-7lOk 5:00-Spanish Lessons-Professor
 Maxine Iturralde. 5:15-Welfare Council Talk. 5: 5:30-Program Resume. 5:34-Talk 5:39-Limericks. 5:40-Rose Martin Hobby club. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk 6:45-Mystcry Girl 7:00-Adam's Sport Aces 7:15-Salon orchestra; Bernard
 Gabriel. pianist. 7:30-Garcia Grande Mirthquak- CTS. 7:45--Speedsters. S:00-Out Skapoose Way. S:30-krueger's Boys. S:45-Los Charros trio 9:00-Wise Footprints 9:15-High- Serenade. 9:45-Strollers. 10:00-On the Riviera. 10:30-Reis and Dunn, Songs. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Herbert's Entertainers. II 1:30-Moonbeams 273m-WLWL, New YOrk-itOOk 6:0O-Harry Marshall. tenor. 6:30-Children' Corner club. 6.45-Question Box-Rev John
 Harney. 7:05-Memphis Ramblers. 7:30-Milk and Health-Commis-
 sioner Shirley W. Wynne. 7:50-Opera Airs. 38Om-WGY. Schcncctady-70Ok 6:00-Same as WEAF. 8:30-Kenmore orchestra. 6:55-Basebal Scores. 7:00-Same as WEAF. 7:15-Three GondOliers 7:30--Baker Program. 7:45-The Song Hit. S:00-Agricultural Program. 8:30-10: 30--Same as WEAF. 10:30--Cathedral Echoes. 11.00--Same as WEAF. 11:30-Organ recital. 12:O0--DeWitt Clinton orchestra. 12:30-Kenmore orchestra.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
A~RREGLADA LA HUELGA
DE MINEROS

Londres, Enero 16.-La per-
sistencia de dos o~fieiales del GO
bierno que rehusaron confesar-
Sc vencidos, cuando Ell exito pa
recia impossible, culmin6 anoche
en- un arreglo que Ell lunes pro-
bablemente pondra a TRAFALGAR,
en- las minas del Sur de Gales, a
100000 mineros.
Bajo Ell arreglo, a que Sc He
go por los esfuerzos de Emma
nueI ShinwelI, scretario de mi
mas, y William Graham, presi-
dente de la camara de concrete,
un nuevo contrato Sc ha redac-
tado que expiara ell 81 de enero
de 1894.
Sc estipula en- ell arreglo que
la tarifa de jornales sera man.
tenida Y que los dias de traba-
io subterraneos seran de z ho-
ras y media.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
Sc PIDE UNA TARIFA So
BRE Ell PETRokEo

Wash, Enero 16.-Dos conf
ties nombrados aver tratarar
de conseguir que Sc impongar
derechos arancelarios al petr6.
leo.
Thomas p. Gore, senador ele>
to por Oklahoma, sera .jefe de
grupo que Sc dirigira al sena-
do Y la camara; Wirth Frank.
Ign, presidente de la Association
independence de Petroleros, ira
al frente del comite que solicit
tara la cooperation del presiden
te Hoover.
Trece estados mandaron re-
presentation a la junta celebra.
da aver.