davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
CENERALC {. R.
EDWARDS, YANKEE
DIVISION
Wartime Commander of 26th
Division in France Sue
cumbs at Age Of II

Boston, Feb. Gen.
eral Clarence r. Edwards, wartime
commander Of the 26th (Yankee) d.
vision, died at 7:06 q. m. Saturday ut
the Phillips house, where he has been
q patient since Jan. Is. He was II
years old.
The general had been In q state Of
coma through the night. An intesti-
nal operation, the second since he
became q patient at the hospital was
performed Friday. He failed to rally
from the shock. Three blood trans
fusions failed to aid the general.
After compiling q notable record as
an aduatsistrats>f sns lf-e otter u
the United States army Tor IS years,
Major General Clarence r. Edwards
topped It off with brilliant service "a
q division commander In the World
war.
He organized and trained the 26th
division, made up OF New England
National Guard troops, and then
proudly went to France at the head
Of the division. From February to
October, 1918, he led his division In
some Of the most important engage
ments OF that period Of the war, only
to be relieved OF his command and
returned to the United States.
During that time his outfit, pop
ularly known as the Yankee Division.
was cited several times for its gallant
work and its commander was honored
twice by the French government and
once by Belgium.
It was with keen disappointment
that the doughboys Of the Yankee
division learned of the recall OF Gen.
eral Edwards, who was one OF the
best loved division commanders OF
the American Expeditionary Forces.
To his men he was just plain
Daddy" Edwards. and after he left
them they insisted that 1t was his
spirit that filled them with determi-
nation to carry on In their efforts to
help win the war.
Like all young officers after grad
uation from West Point. General Ed
wards had q variety Of assignments
which included three years as profess
sor at military science at Fordham
university. In the Spanish-American
war he took an active part In organ
ling and mobilizing units in the
south and then as chief Of staff to
General Lawton went to the Philip
pine Islands. There he took part In
all the campaigns until General Law
ton was killed.
Returning to the United States,
General Edwards In 1902 was made
chief Of the bureau Of insular affairs
to direct administration Of the coun-
try's new possessions. He remained
In that position until 1912 when, ct
his own request he was transferred to
line duty. In the years that followed
he was stationed In Texas, the Ha-
Islands and the Panama
Canal Zone until 1917. when he was
made commandment Of the newly Gre
ated department Of the northeast.
It was In the latter capacity that
he organised and trained the Yankee
division for It's service overseas.
General Edwards was born Ut
Ohio, Jan. !, 1850. = d.
(COutinuod % u02e dftoe0D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
Another Mystery
Shot Is Reported

Minneapolis. Feb. l4.-ReAn-
other mystery shot. this time appar-
entity from an air rifle Of q fairly
powerful type, shattered a glass win
dow at the 6ivertsen clinic, 2323
SIXTH street south, Minneapolis, late
Friday.
More than q dozen incidents In
which bullets have broken windows
have keen reported In the Twin Cities
during the past two months. In sew
eral instances the shots were EVIL
IDENTIFY fired fro. q "a calibre weapon
by someone driving past houses In
an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
AND HAWLEY
AGREE WTHMELLON
ON VETERAN Plan
Say That Measure Would Ne.
cessitate Either Tax Levy
or Bond Issue
WARNS OF BIGGER DEFICIT
Say Plan Would Hurt Country
More Than It Would Aid
Veterans
WARNS OF BIGGER DEFICIT

washington, Feb. l4.-P1-Chair-
men Of house and senate committees
which deal with revenue raising leg
iSlation joined Secretary Mellon Sat-
urday In opposition to the veterans
loan compromise.
Chairman Smoot Of the senate H.
nance committee agreed with Chair
man Hawley Of the house ways and
means committee that the govern
ment would have to raise taxes or
float q bond issue to meet the cost Of
the bill.
Hawley said he favored aid to vet
Grams. He added, however, 1t seemed
that benefit to veterans under the
Bacharach compromise estimated to
cost from $700, 000. 900 to 81, zoo. 000, 900
would do more harm to the country
than 1t would good to ~ex-service men.
smoot warned the government al
ready faced q deficit at the end Of
the fiscal year much more" than he
predicted several months ago when
he placed 1t at $3.50. 600. 000.
Supporters Of the veterans loan
compromise appeared, however. to be
holding firm in the face Of the OPP
position.
Minority Leader Garner said he felt
certain congress would not be mate
rally influenced by the secretary's
statements.
Garner said had It not been for q
5000, 000, 900 ''blunder" OF Melons
when the bonus question was before
congress In 1904, that matter v>uld
have been settled.
"Mr. Mellon estimated a deficit fos
that fiscal year OF some $500. 900 900,
whereas there was in reality q surplus
Of more than 1900, 900 900. q small
error Of 5000. 100000 within q period
Of less than 80 days." Garner said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
bERENGUER'SFALL
Brings DANGEROUS
crisis FOR ALFONSO
Premier's Government in Spain
Resigns After Friday Night
Developments :.

Madrid. Feb. A.-tR)-The govern
ment Of Premier General Damaso
successor to the Primo de
Dictatorship, fell Saturday,
bringing to q head = crisis which ap-
peared to be the most dangerous Of
any faced by King Alfonso In the
course Of his long reign.
The king, accepting the resignation
Of General Berengust and his cabinet,
cancelled parliamentary elections
which sr~fe yfas1DH Me1hh /
and Is and Immediately began con-
ferences with political leaders with !
view TO formation OF q new cabinet.
While tho cabinet had been under
fire for several weeks, indeed, from
its very inception In January, 1880,
the situation which brought its fab
developed only late Friday night
when the count Of Romanones and
other important liberal monarchist
leaders withdrew their support OF the
cabinets. election program.
De RomanoneS, q former. premier,
and the Marquis de AlhucemaS issued
. statement in which they said they
would participate In the Forthcoming
elections because. they believed alb
steption would set . bad precedent,
but that upon ~convening Of the Cor
tes, or parliament, they would ask its
dissolution and convocation Of q con-
vention to write q new spanish con-
stitution.
The election program. which King
Alfonso had put into decree form
Feb. z. bringing within the immediate
future q return to parliamentary rule
after. seven years Of dictatorship and
virtual Dictatorship, already had been
under fire from extremist elements,
who had voted not to participate In
the balloting. The loss Of support Of
the strong liberal group headed by de
RoCnanones therefore left the govern
ment with little backing with which
TO proceed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
BUCKLEY Staying
WITNESS ARRESTED
Alfred c.. Mcfarland, Former
Hotel Clerk. in Custody
Of Detroit Police

Chicago. Feb. A-R1-Alfred G.
Mcfarland, 81, wanted as q witness
to the killing az Gerald e. Buckley,
Detroit radio announcer. was taken
into custody by police Of the states
attorneys office Saturday. Stimuli
taneously they announced they were
seeking = Capone gangster for ques-
tioning in the Staying.
Mcfarland WAS . clerk In the Ia
Sale hotel, since renamed the De-
troiter, when Buckley Was shot down
In the lobby last July q.
The alleged Capone follower sought
Ia connection with the slaying Is
Tony PiSa, 81.
Mcfarland said to have been an
eye witness TO the slaying, disap-
peared after his testimony before the
Detroit grand jury and Is reported to
have remarked that the three men
nov under Indictment Ia Detroit TOR
tho murder are not the actual slay-
erk risA was described BY police -
: hanger-on In the Capone forces
and anxious 70 becomesa member Of
the rang. The police did not reveal
Why 10 was wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
Offers Booklet on
undermining Homes

Plan TO do your remodeling lob this
spring. Materials and labor costs
are 1T such . low level that yuu wiz
s6ve money, which = m Important
consideration. A scarcely less impor-
tant reason for having this work done
now Is that It viii b . practical con.
tribution to the solution Of the un-
employment problem.
NODERNIZuNQ OLD HOUSES q
an attractively Illustrated. helpful
booklet that Is distributed exclusive
~ through the Bismarck Tribune
Warrington Information Bureau.
Send for your copy today. .usng this
coupon and enclosing ten cents In
coin or stamps.
Send, yogr letters direct % our
Warrington Bureau, NOT 70 The
Tribune office In Bismarck. This Win
insure quicker service to you than Il
your lstt@s are senE hare and rGlayed-
bY "a, i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14

VIC OIVN8Nlb ACASoA OVAAp1VAA@ /;
measure.
washington, Feb. n.-R-The
senate Saturday accepted the $20,-
100000 drought loan compromise on
relief l~egtslation.
Supported by both Democratic and
Republican voters, the substitute for
the $25, 900 900 Red Gross relief fund
was given approval after six days Of
debate In which Republican Inde-
pendents and some Democrats Sc
verely condemned 1t.
It must now be approved by the
house, where administration leaders
already have promised It support.
President Hoover's approval Is con-
coded.
The compromise appropriates $20.-
100000 as q loan fund for "agricul-
tural rehabilitation" Secretary Hyde.
who will administer the fund, has In
formed the senate there could be no
prohibition against tho use Of the
money by the farmers for the pur-
chase Of food and clothing.
It adds to the $45.O00yO00 already
appropriated for loans for purchase OF
seed, livestock, feed and fertilizer.
The compromise was embodied In
the appropriation bill carrying funds
for next years operations Of the In
tsrior department. The entire Dill
was formally approved by the vote.
This completes *sen4te Actiou on. the
A -+sri.r bin. tAsISs&sAof ~ supply
measures TO get snrdu&fl the senate.
The interior bill carries Z total Of
almost $e0,000.00O Of which more than
t20,OOO,OO0 would be available ANNE
diately for public improvements IN
government projects in tho west.
The vote for APPROVAL Of the com.
promise was 81 to is.
Eight Republicans SIX Democrats
and the Farrner-Labor senator voted
against the compromise.
Thirty-one Democrats and So Re-
publicans voted for 1t.
Thesroll call follows:
For: Democrats: AShurst, Black,
Blease, Bratton. Brock, Broussard,
Caraway, Copeland, Dill, Fletcher,
George, Harris. Harrison, Hayden.
Heflin, Kendrick, King, McGM. Nc
Kellar, Morrison, Ransdell. Robinson.
Of Arkansas, Sheppard, Smith. steph.
ems. Swanson, Tramell. Tydings,
Wagner. Walsh Of Massachusetts,, and
walsh Of Montana-31. Republicans:
Bingham. Capper. Carey. Dale. Davis.
Fess, Gillett, Flenn. 0off. Goldsbor-
ough, Gould, Hale. Hatfield. Hebert.
Howell, Jones, Kean, McMaster. NC
Nary, Morrow. Moses, oddte. Par
fridge, Patterson, Phipps, Reed. Rob-
inson OF Indiana, shortrtdge. snnoot.
steiwer, Thomas Of Idaho. Townsend.
Vandenberg Walcott, Waterman and
Watson-36.
Against: Democrats: Barkley, Bulk
lev, Connally, Glass, Thomas Of Ok
lahoma and Wheeler-6. RepubA-
cans: Borah, Cousens. Cutting. Fra
der, johnson, La Toilette, Norris snd
schall-s. Farmer-LAbor: shipstead
IL. AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
MEASURE TO Hang
M0RDERERS /
STATE SENATE
6W. NV al y IA III -
CAPITAL Punishment Bill Beaten
After Long Debate; Lynch
ing Reviewed

Efforts to restore capital punish
ment In North Dakota failed In the
state senate yesterday following q de-
bate during which lynch law wa ad-
vocated by one member.
Eleven members participated In the
debate on q minority report OF the
state affairs committee recommend
ing passage OF the bill. The report
was rejected by q % to 81 vote. and
the majority report to kill the pro-
posal was adopted.
Senator w. e. Martin Of Morton
county. one Of the few survivors OF
frontier days, told the senate he
favored lynch law as q deterrent to
crime, but refused to endorse capital
punishment.
The murder Of six members Of the
A. e. Haven family on their farm near
schafer and the subsequent lynchtng
Of the confessed slayer, Charles Ben
non. figured prominently In the de-
BATE Several members contended
that the murders and the lynching
would not have occurred had capital
punishment been on the statute books.
Senator James 2. Cain Of Stark
county. who sponsored the measure
together with Senator Frank e. Ploy-
har Of Barnes county, touched off the
oratorical display with q brief plea In
favor OF the bill.
He pointed out that the death
penalty, under the bill, could not be
imposed. unless recommended by q
jury.
supporting the bfIl were Senators
J.'E. Eastgate Of Grand Forks cour-
ty; p. o. Satire, Of Steele.G riggs;
A. w. Fowler Of Cas-: r. II. Hyland OF
Ramsey, and Lynn sperry Of Bur-
leigh, while opposed were Senators w.
D. Lynch. Of La Moure. z. g. 6tucke
Of Mclean, Dell Patterson OF Renville.
d. n. Hamilton Of Mcaenry. and
Martin.
Says Poor Man Hit
Senator Martin made m impas-
stoned talk against It declaring the
poor man has no fair opportunity to
prove his innocence before . jury. He
stated that too often the innocent
man Is convicted and sentenced TO-
pay the extreme penalty.
Martin, however, advocated lynch
ing Is IN effective deterrent to crime
and defended the action Of the NC
Kenxie county mob that hanged
Charles Bannou.
Don't be in 3 hurry to hang .
man." Martin declared. Don't take
. chance with = jury. But hang him
when you know he + guilty. IN every
Continued On page nin0)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
- pArmYr r. nRAn

81. PAULIIE 70 DEAD
81. paul, Eeb. N.-&R1-Afne l. Al
nees, u, pioneer c~cnatYuctton con-
tractor and tnancisr % 81. Paul
6ied at his houns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
BILL IS SUPPORTED
BY REPUBLICAN, AND
DEMOCRAT MEMBERS
President Hoover's Approval Is
Conceded Since Confer
ences During Week
VOTE CAST WAS 81 to Is
Proposal Is Part Of interior Sup.
ply Bill, First Of II to
Gain Passage

Washington, Feb. l4-tR-The
house Saturday afternoon passed
the drought relief compromise
measure.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

las lnnumerables victimas del
aemonio de la perversidad.
NO es possible lIevar a cabo I'm
aeto con deliberaci6n mas per-
lecIa. Durante semanas Y me-
SeS ehteroS no hice otra cosa que
medltar sobre la manera mas Sc
gura de cometer un asesinato.
peSeche mil proyectos, porque
Ia realization de todos ellos de-
Ola dejar algdn cabo pendiente
por donde ell crimen pudiera des
cuorlrse algdn dia. Por fin, le-
yePdo unas memorials francesas.
acefte a encontrar la historic de
IN accldente cast mortal que pa
uee!o Ia sonora Pilau por haber
"Splfado ell tufo de una vela ca
sualmente envenenada. La idea
miro repentinamente mi imagi,
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
" GACErT
discuta el tftulo. a Bucky Law
tendra de oponente, sin que sc
less, de Syracuse, New York.
CARNERA CONTRA CAMPO
10

New York, nov. 23.-Los dos
p%ugilistas de mas estatura que
Sc destacan ahora en- Ell mundo,
Primo Camera Y Victorie Cam
polo, italiano Ell primero Y ar
gentino ell segundo, combatiran
aquf ell viefhes, en- ell Madison
Square GaSden.
Camera, que hace pocos dfas
derrOtara a King Levinsky, por
un pequeno margen, sera ell ia
vorito.
Campolo fue vencido hace po-
co tempo por Tommy Loughran
y Ernie Schaaf.
Ell argentine tendra una pull
gada de v~entaja, en- estatura,
seis pies, siete pulgadas contra
sc que tiene la mole de Italia.
La ventaja del ita1iano en- pc
so, sera de unas 80 libras.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

mos a equivocarnos. podemos
ccnsiderar esta perversidad CO.
mo una instigaci6n directa del
demonio, salvo el case extraor-
dlnario en- que sirva para reaIi-
Ear ell bien.
He sido tan minucioso en-
cuanto llevo dicho para satisfa-
Ger de algdn mode vuestra en-
riosidad Y vuestras dudas. nara
eXpllcaros por que estoy aoui
para que sepan a que debo las
cadenas de arrastro Y la zelda
dc recluso en- que habito. A no
NADER sido tan prolific. o no mo
entenderiais, o me tendriais CO.
mo a otros : muchos nor loco.
mas despueS de haber dido loo
anteriores razones comnrando
rels tacilmente que soy una de
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

Pero 81 la lucha llega hasta csc
termino, es porque la sombra
nos obliga a clio; nosotros nos
reslstlmos en- vano. Suena la no.
ra en- ell reloj, y su sonido es el
'doble mortuorio de nuestra fell
,cidad, y para la sombra que nos
Iha aterrado tanto tempo es el
'canto matinal, la diana del gallo
victorioso de los fantasmas. La
sombra huge, Sc desvanece, Y al
fin somos libres. Ia pasada ener
gia renace. Ahora tr~abajaria-
mos, pero lay! va es tarde.
Cuando nos asomamos a un
p~recipicio Y miramos ell abismo,
sentimos malestar Y vertigos.
NueStro primer pensamiento es
retroceder Y alejarnos del peli-
gro; pero, sin saber por que,
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

SIqulera un solo momento, es
perderSe irremisibiemente: por-
que la refleXi6n nos manda abs
tenernos, y por ESQ mismo, re-
pito, no podemos hacerlo. 81 no
hay I'm brazo amigo que 10 impi-
da, o somos incapaces de un es-
fuerzo repentino para huir leios
del abismo, nos arrojamos a ell,
somos perdidos.
Cuando examinamoS estes ac-
tos V otros Semejantes. encon-
traremos siempre que su 1nica
eausa es ell espiritu de perversi-
dad, Y que los perpetramos solo
porque conocemos que no debie-
ramos ejecutarlos.
Nj en- uncs nj en- otroS hay
principle ineligible; de manera,
pues, que, sin que nos exponga-
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

permanecemos inm6viles. POGO
a POGO, ell malestar, ell vertigo y
81 horror Sc confunden en- un So
10 sentimiento vago, indefinible.
lnsensiblemente, esta uube toma
forma como ell vapor de la bote-
LA de donde surge ell genio de
las MI q ana nocheS. Pero de
nuestra nube sc levanta, al bor-
de del precipicio, cada vez mas
palpable, una sombra mil veces
mas terrible que ningun genio o
demonio de la fabula, a pesar de
no ser mas que un pensamiento
horrible, que hiela hasta la me-
dula de los huesos, infiltrando
hasta ella Ell feroz placer de su
horror. Es sencillamente la Gu
riosidad de saber que sentiria-
mos durante ell deScenso, 81 ca
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

yesemos de semejante altura.
precisamente por 10 mismo que
esta caida y horroroso anonada-
miento llevan~consigo la mas te-
rrible Y odisoa de cuantas ina
genes odioSas Y terribles de la
muerte Y del sufrimiento pode-
mos im<ginarnos, la deseamos
con mayor vehemencia aGn. Y
precisamente porque nuestra ra-
ION nos ordena apartarnos del
abismo, por este mismo nos acer
camos a el con mas ahinco. No
existe passion mas diab6lica en- la
Naturaleza que la del hombre
que, estremeciendose de terror
ante la boca de un precipicio,
siente que por su cerebro cruza
la idea de arrojarse a 81. Dejar
libre Ell p~ensamiento, intentarlo
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
LAS A DE AVER
Triunf6 Ell Subby q Sc volc6
ana embdrcaci6n

En- la 1.6cima segunda regatta,
Vel conjunto de 16; ell bote Sub
no., tripulado por Richmond
1 arbuck y Lemoyne Hall, ven
pa'i6 aver, frente a Ballast Point,
Il Felix, que tripulaban Ray
Mendez y Bill Zewadski.
La ventaja del triunfador fu6
solo de dos minutes y 10 segun-
dos.
En- la competencia de patro-
mes, Julian Efirdx alcanz6 los
honores, con Dave Limbaugh de
tripulante, derrotando a Bob
Alexander e lisbon Limbaugh,
por dos minutes y treinta segun-
dos.
A Ia termination de esta com
petencia, el bote de Alexander Y
Limbaugh, que va habia cruza-
do la meta, Sc volc6, enterran-
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
Con los Guantes

Mr.. Cox, ell nuevo promoter
del Cfrculo, esta asociado con ell
hombre de los "veinte suspiri-
tos", Mr.. Kennedy.
Ell Sr. Cox contrat6 aver a
Tony Cancela, ell oriundo de Ga
licia, para un match que Sc efec-
tuara el dia Z de diciembre, 81
es que el Circulo permite peleas
de BoXeo en- ell aniversario de
la muerte de Antonio Maceo.
Sera seleccionado ell adversa-
rio de Tony entire ell payaso b.
20, Franckie Wine y Bob God
win.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
BOXEO
LAS PELEAS ~ANUNCIADAS
PARA LA PRESENTE Sc
MANA

New York, nov. 23.-De DO,
Ica importancia son las peleas a.
nunciadas para la presente sc.
mana.
Hoy lunes, en- Oakland, Cali.
fornia, Max Baer, aspirante g
la corona de peso complete, sc
batira con Les Kennedy, dc
Long Beach.
En- Miami, Tommy Freeman,
e%xcampe6n de peso compleO,
tendra de rival a Spite Webb,
de Mobile.
Tn tai Juanito Olaquiebel pc
leara en- la Arena de St. Nicolas,
New York, con Ted Sandwina
Ell martes, en- West Palm
Beach, Jake Denning Sc batira
con Corn Griffin; de Los Ange-
les, California, Newsboy Brown
tendra de contrario al filipino
Young Tommy.
Fidel la Barba peleara Ell vier
mes, en- Hollywood, CAL, contra
ell panameno Santiago Zorrilla.
Tambien ell viernes, en- Bos-
ton, ell nuevo campe6n mundial
de peso weller, Lou Brouillard,
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
BASE BALL
GANO LA SERIE Ell CLUB
DEL CIRCULO CUBANO

Ell Club del Circulo CubanC
derrot6 aver al del Centre Astu
riano, en- ell parque de Mac Far.
lane, ganando la serie que sc
habia concertado.
Bateando trece hits contra los
pitchers Sierra, Alvarez Y San
tana, ell Circulo anot6 trece ca
rreras, en- los siete innings qud
Tanner dej6 a los asturiano
en- cinco terapeuticos.
Cuellar, ell CT de los cuban
pogo I'm "tubey" y dos hits. G.
quf Y Baby batearon dos
cada uno.
Alvarez, A 2b de los ASSURES,
disparo un tribey.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. C. A. 400 900 9-13c, 13h, DC.
C. A. 100 900 lie, 5h, 4e.
Para celebrar la victoria Sc
dara un almuerzo, ell pr6ximo
domingo, en- Rocky Point.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

dose ell mastil e mel tango de la
bahia.
Los dos j6venes marines Sc a.
garraron al bote, siendo recogi-
dos por la lancha de Bob Davis.
q Otras embarcaciones a causa
del fuerte viento sufrieron ave
rias, entire elias ell Eagle y el
Hawk.
Al triunfar aver ell Subby es-
tablecio una nueva marca.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
Foletin de La GacetG No. 2S
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Ppm

impenetrable. A MEDIA que el
tempo transcurre, crece mas Y
mas Ell deseo. No nos queda mas
que una bora, esta bora nos per-
tenece. Temblamos ante la vio-
lencia de la lucha que en- noso-
tros Sc produce, ell combate en-
tire 10 positive y 10 indefinido,
entire la substantial y La sombra.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

Ell italiano Camera y Ell "pi-
.ch6n" de italiano Campolo, Sc
daran de punetazos ell viernes,
en- New York.
Los macarrones han hecho
mejor "provecho" a Camera
que a Campolo; pero Primo no
debe olvidar que la "peor Gu
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23
DEP 0 RITES

La novena del Circulo esta
dispuesta a jugar con cualquiera
novena de importancia. Deben
dirigirse los retos a la Secci6n
Atletica.
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

Mr.. Kennedy en- Benjamin
Field y Mr.. Kennedy en- ell CircS'
10 Cubano; Mr.. Kennedy en- d.
ficultades con Charles Aaron y
Mr.. Kennedy en- sociedad con
Johnny Cox.
iCuando ell Sr. Kennedy nos
enviara los veinte suspiros?
La gaceta., 1931-11-23

Pronto Sc anunciara ell segun-
do encuentro entire ell negro Cho
colate de Cuba y ell trigueno tia
liano de New Orleans y Brodk-
Ign.
De la derrota sali6 ell cubano
con una bolsa repleta y homo
res cast equivalentes a los que
Tony alcanzara.