davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
st. Louis-Chicago, rain.

st. Louis-C Chicago, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Robins Bow to PhilS
Brooklyn-The Phillies counted five
times in the ninth to beat Brooklyn,
Z to S.
r H e
Philadelphia 600 002 005-7 9 Q
Brooklyn. 100 200 300-6 IL 2
H. Elliott, Berry. Dudley and NC
Curdy, v. Davis; Mungo, Quinn, Clark
and Lopez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
ALASKA NEWS N


 Only two weeks a bride, Mrs Christine Germond, Indian. entered a complaint of assault and battery in tue United States Commission CTS Court at Wrangell against her husband and Albert Dubke who was best man at the wedding She withdrew the charge, however before the defendants were arraing- ed ani the case was dismissed Jack Steel, former resident o. Hyder, was a member of the Bonus Expeditionary Force that recently gathered in Washington, D. C. | Members of the Federal Employes Association in Ketchikan will urge that federal employees in Alaska like those in the Panama Canal be allowed 30 days leave annually with pay In Alyaska the leave period is IS days By terms of the Economy Bill recently enacted by Congres there will be no leave with pay this year.
 Rev. David Waggoner, moderator of the Washington and Alaska Synod of the Presbyterian Church who operates the mission yacht Princeton, and Rev. FaIconer, Pres byterian pastor at Craig, will work to finish the Presbyterian church ther. Both were carpenters in their younger days.
 One of the buffalo bulls that was with the buffalo herd in the Big Delta country in the Interior has left the herd and has been seen 200 miles from it. The herd numbers AS animals. The original herd shipped some years ago from the States to the Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines to- taled 23.
 Mrs. Harry Francis, got up while her husband slept, and committed suicide by drowning herself in the Klondike River near Dawson. She was Respondent over i'll health.
 German fitch are being bred and raised on the Alaska Yukon Mink Farms near Petersburg. Fitch are said to be as tame and as playful as house cats.
 Gretchen Radford and G. Handy were married in Ketchikan.
 Alaska marble will be used in the fireplace of the cabin being built at Herring Cove near Ketchi- kan by the Ketchikan post of the American Legion. The marble will be obtained from Vermont Marble Comp6ny's quarry at Tokeen, Ala
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08

Of all motion picture themss- success, mystery, romance, adven- tlwe, comedy andy the rest-there is one that will always prove the most popular
 Romance, despite the chortles of the high sbrows, has succeed ed in winning all honors as the favorite emotion of screen fans Perhaps a cynic would account for this on the grounds that we like what is most unattainable, and that for every ten who achieve success or adventure, only one finds romance.
 Great Play, Great Cost
 Merely Mary Ann" which will be repeated again tonight at the Coliseum theatre, teens with TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
TWO-FEATURE|D
 BILL ENDS ITS RUN TONIGHT I
Sins of Madelon Claudet' and Beau Hunks Con-
 clude at Capitol Theatre

At the Capitol theatre tonight, the two-featured bill, The Sins of Madelon Claudet,' love drama starring Helen Hayes, and Beau Hunks" four-reel comedy with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, will be shown for the last times.
 "The Sin of Madelon Claudet" is an expressing story acted to perfection by a brilliant cast. head ed by the New York stage star, Miss Hayes.
 The picture, which is an adap- tation of the Edward Knoblock stage success, The Lullaby" tells the story of a girl who loves, not wisely but too well.
 Amazing Web of Romance She is caught up in an amazing web of romance and melodrama, when her artist lover kisses and runs away, and when subsequently, her cnly friend, whom she be- lieves to be Count, turns out to be a notorius jewel thief.
 The pathos of the tale is bound up ill the gorps devotion to her child for whose success she sacri- fees everything During the course of the narrative, Miss Hayes changes some 50 years in age which entails a remarkably con- vincing feat of makeup.
 Film Has Excellent Cast Lewis Stone, the bogus Count and Neil Hamilton, is the unfaith- 1 full recreant lover The remainder of the, supporting cast includes Robert Young, Cliff Edwards Jear iHersholt, Marie Provost, Karer Morley and others.
 Hard Boiled Fighters 1 In Beau Hunks Laurel ane Hardy are seen first as a coupl, of very ordinary citizens wit Hardy in the throes of a feauti ful love affair which is suddenl. ended by the change of heart 0 the lady in the case. Grief stricken, Hardy decides to joint tn Foreign Legion and, of course, in sists that Laurel share his self imposed fate. Many and hilariou are their experiences upon joinint this group of hard-boiled fighters who evidently have also joined tn Legion forces to forget the fals
 earn of some woman. The high
 light of the picture is the attac
 on the Legion's post by Riff tribes men.
 Fl When everything seems to as sure victory for the assailants. the
 are iepulsed in a novel way b
 Laurel and Hardy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
'SHOpWORN' TO HEAD CAPITOL
 BILL TOMORROW
Play Starring Barbara Stanwyck Previews at
 l O'Clock Tonight

"Shopworn," the Columbia pie ture. starring Barbara Stanwych, will Dc preyiewed at o'clock to- night and shown regularly tomor- row night at the Capitol theatre. Miss Stanwyck is seen in the role of a girl who had a price tag put on her soul, with Regis Too mey, ZaSu Pitts. Lucien Littlefield, Clara Blandick, Oscar Apfel, Rob- ert Alden and others in promi- nent parts.
 Nicholas Grande directed Shop worn from an original story by Sarah Y. Mason, with dialogue by Jo Swerling and Robert Riskin. It presents glamorous role for the emotional talents of Miss Stanwyck.
 Of Lowly Surroundings
 She is first seen as young girl of lowly surroundings but high ideals. In spite of the fact that everyone suspected she wasn't as good as she should be because she was too pretty and too popular, Kitty Lane bestowed favors to no one.
 Then, when she fell headlong in love with young medical stu dent who was tightly tied to the apron strings of a selfish and hy- chronriac mother, she found that price had been put on her she was cheap in their eyes, but they found they couldn't buy her!
 Wears stunning Clothes
 "Shopworn," not only presents Miss Stanwyck in a fascinating role, but gives her an opportun- ity to wear some stunning clothes. The lovely star selected her own costumes and even designed some of them hreself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Board of Equalization will meet in the City Hall daily from August 9 to August 13, inclusive. between the hours of two and four o'clock P. M. Tax adjustments should be taken up with the Board on these dates.
 H. R, SHEPARD. -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08

In the illustration at the top, Barbara Stanwyck and Albert Ccnti are depicted in a scene in "Shopworn," which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol Theatre. Below, Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel are represented in car tocn sketch. They will appear in Beau Hunks" at the regular performances tonight at the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
JOAN BE N NET IT. IN HUSH MONEY IS COMING SOON.
Drama with Action and Romance Will Be Shown
 at Coliseum Theatre

Hush Money" with Joan Ben nett in the leading role, will be shogn gin the snear future at the Coliseum Theatre. As a young and beautiful girl, on her own and literally straving, Miss Ben nett is taken up by a man of presumed wealth and breeding played by Owen Moore, who is in reality blackmailer.
 A little mixup with the police causes her to be sent up the river for term of one year and the prison experience determines her to go straight on her release. She is aided in this determination by the same detective who was in- strumental in rounding up Moore's gang of blacklnailers and convict ing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
CaynOr and Farrell Star in
 Merely Mmy 4nn' at Coliseum

nance The screen version of Israel zangwells famous stage cast. With Janet Gaynor and Charles Terrell as the stars, the performers include Beryl Mercer, J. M. Kerri- gan, Arnold Lucy, c. P. Huntle.y Jr., Lorna Balfour and Tom White ley.
 Henry King directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08

ska.
 Gus Jensen. carpenter of Cordova, recently left there on his first trip to the States in 24 years. He is gong to Seattle and San Fran cisco on business
 Cor iova's bathing beach at Lake Eyak has been a popular place during a spell of warm weather recently.
 pr. Will H. Chase, mayor of Cordova, has been officially noti- fled of his selection on the con- mittee to notify President Hoover of his nomination The formal notification to the President will be given at Washington City. August Il. Dr. Chase's business affairs will prevent him from be- ing present at the ceremony. holding of dance at which many town residents were to be guests.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

home with her daughter today, under
protection of q police guard, and in
the care of friends. She described one
of the kidnapers as q we'll dressed man,
80 to 35 years old, but said she had no
opportunity to view the other one.
Search Is Begun.
Meanwhile, police, under direction of
Chief of Police John B. Kuespert, con-
Quoted an intensive investigation of the
affair but did not reveal whether they
possessed information of value. Kues-
pert declined to make public details Of
the kidnapers' note.
Mrs. Wolverton told officers that be-
fore they released her, the men made
certain of her husbands identity and
asked him If his father, Jacob Wool
verton, was president Of the st. Joseph's
Savings Bank. This fact admitted, she
said, the men drove away with Wool
verton.
The bank of which the elder Wool
verton is president is affiliated with the
headed by Rome c. Stephenson, former
president of the American Bankers As
sociation.
Woolverton is secretary-treasurer of
the Malleable Steel Range Co. of South
Bend.
An occurrence coincident with the
kidnapping report, but on the significance
of which police declined to speculate,
was the "jamming" of the telephone
switchboard in the City Hall, through
which police calls are transmitted. At
the time the report was received neither
incoming nor outgoing calls could be
Evening star., 1932-01-27

of the passage of Federal law to maks
the interstate transportation of a kids
naped person Federal offense A bill
to achieve this has been introduced in
the United States Senate by Senator
Roscoe c. Patterson Of Missouri and
Representative John ]. Cochran of Mis-
souri, has introduced a companion bill
in the House.
LAS the law now stands" Chief Gerk
said, "the victim may be taken out Of
the jurisdiction where the crime was
committed and transported into anoth-
er State, where civil officers from the
place where INC crime was committed
are unable to pursue the kidnapers."
OF the total kidnapings, demands for
ransom were made in SO cases. In
seven cases q denial was made that
ransom was paid, and ransom was ad-
mittedly paid in % cases.
Thirteen Of the victims were mur-
dered, the survey revealed. In 90 Of
the cases convictions were obtained.
Most for Ransom.
Slightly more than half Of the Illi-
nois kidnapings were for ransom, while
only two Of the "a Ohio cases were for
ransom. Ransom demands were made
in II Of the 26 Michigan cases.
The number of kidnapings in other
States follows Arizona, J. Colorado
/; Connecticut, 3; Idaho, !: Iowa, 7;
Kansas, 8; Kentucky, 3; Louisiana. :,
Minnesota, 3; Mississippi, 6, New Jer-
sey, 10; North Carolina, 2, North Da-
kota, 2; Oklahoma, 9; Oregon, /; South
Dakota, J. Texas g. Virginia, 4; Wash
ingtOn, l, and Wisconsin, g. None
were reported from other States.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

handled through the regular channels.
Detailing the kidnapping, Mrs. WOOL
verton told police that their automo..
bile, in which she and her husband
were returning from the theater shortly
before midnight. was crowded to the
curb near their home by the hdnapers'
car.
One of the men leaped to the run
ming board of their machine, gun in
hand, said, This is a stick-up," and
told Woolverton to follow orders"
Trailed by the other car, she related,
they drove across town, through the
business district, with the kidnaper in
the rear seat covering them with his
gun and warning them not to look
around. He cautioned them to obey
all traffic signals, Mrs. Woolverton said,
in order not to attract attention.
On a lonely road 2 miles west OF
South Bend, both cars were stopped
and Woolverton was ordered out OF his
automobile.
ransom note, they told her to drive
slowly back to South Bend and under
no circumstances to notify police.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
RANSOM DEMANDED.
! FOR BANKERS SON
Wife of Indiana Man Set Free
by Kidnapers With Note
Asking $4,000.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, January 81
Howard Woolverton, So, local manufac-
turer and son of a South Bend bank
president, was held for $4,000 ransom
today by two men, who kidnapped him
while he was on his way home from a
theater last night.
Mrs Florence Woolverton, 40, alb
Quoted with her husband, but released
two miles from the city, was given a
note containing directions for leaving
the money in a package on designated
road and setting tonight as the deadline
for delivery of the ransom.
She remained at the Woolverton
Evening star., 1932-01-27
YEARS. KIDNAPPING
TOTAL PUT At 279
Survey by st. Louis Police
Chief Shows Most AbduC-
tions in Illinois.
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January 27-A Nation
wide survey of the extent of kidnapers'
activities yesterday revealed that at
least 279 persons were kidnapped in 26
States during 1881.
The survey was made by Chief of
PoIce Joseph Gerk of st Louis. He
received replies from SOL cities out of
948 missionaries sent police in prin-
cipal cities of the country.
Illinois reported the greatest number
of kidnapings, with 49 for the year.
Ohio was next, with "a; California,
third, %; Michigan, fourth, 26; In
diana, fifth, 20; New York, sixth, IT.;
Massachusetts, seventh, 16; Missouri,
eighth, II.
The purpose of the survey, Chief
Gerk said, was TO show the necessity
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Has o.

Careful mothers select Chestnut Farms Dairy because they
implicit confidence the permanent uniformity OF
products PHYSICIANS too that have fixed standard
of quality standard which producers and dairy plant
managers always the alert maintain The last official
record of the D. c. HEALTH DEPARTMENT gives Chestnut
Farms addition regular 10000 Dairy Plant rang
the HIGHEST GENERAL RATING ever given any Washing
ton daryl
Evening star., 1932-01-27
AUSTRIAN CABINET OUT

Chancellor Buresch Said to Be
Forming Ministry.
VIENNA. January 81 P).-The Ex-
change Telegraph Agency reports that
the Austrian cabinet resigned this aft
ernoon and that Chancellor Buresch
was authorized to form new ministry.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Wed so Years
CELEBRATE MARRIAGE AT
ANNIVERSARY MASS.

MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ". CUI TEN,
900 B street northeast, who yesterday
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at mass in st. Peters Church.
Afterward they held an informal re-
ception at home. Mr.. Cotter is native
Californian, but his wife was born here
She formerly was Miss Ada T. Poore.
They have six children and four grand
r rhil6rep
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

-iDios MIC! no vamos a lie
gar a tempo. iPon! ipon prom
to!
i D6nde?
AL cero, otra vez al cero!
Y pom 10 mas possible. 5Cuanto
hemos ganado? iSetcnta luises?
( Para que guardarlos? Pom diez
luises a la vez.
i Pero listed no piensa, ba-
bouschka! Puede quedar dos
,cientaS veces sin salir. Perdera
listed su fortuna!
i Mentira!, iestupSdeces!
! Pom, tie digo! Basta de hablar,
yo Sc 10 que hago.
-Segdn ell r~eglamento, no Sc
ouede poner mas de doce luises
zero. va he puesto los doce.
Por que? mo me estas
nlntiendo?. diga-grit6 dando-
La gaceta., 1932-07-27


campaha de Ia candidatura de
Roosevelt, no renunciara la pre-
de la Comisi6n Atletica
del estado de New York.
big JIM ha desarrcllado So
carrera politica de-de la presi-
dencia de la Comision e inici6 ell
movimiento en- favor, "de Roose
welt para la presidencia".
Pero es probable que la renun
cia la presente en- ell otono, lue-
go de que su candidate triunfe
sobre Herbert Hoover.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

lie en- ell codo al "croupler"-
Z Cuanto al zero? GDcce? 5Do-
ce?
Me aEresur6 a explicar la CO.
Sa en- frances.
81. senora-respondi6 cor
t6smente ell "croupier". Lo mis-
mo que cada poStura no debe
pasar de cuatro mil florines. Els
el r~eglamento.
i Entonces. esta bien, vaya
por doce!
i Hecho Ell juego-girit6 Ell
''croupier'. Giro la rueda v sas
lilo el numero trece.
i Perdido.
-iOtra vel, iotra vez!
va no resist, me encogf de
hombros y puse otros doce lui-
yes.
La rueda giro largo ratio. La
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
b~abouSchka temblaba.

babouschka temblaba.
ESperara sacramento que eI
Zero vaya a salir ahora ?-me
pregunte asombrado. La segu-
ridad decisiva de la garantia
resplandecia en- su rostro. La
bolita cay6 en- la casilla.
i ero!-grit el 'croupier'
i Que! iBueno!, iva ves?-
me dijo la babouschka con una
indescriptibIe- expression de
triunfo.
70 mismo me crei jugador.
Nunca 10 senti mas que en- csc
lnstante. Ne temblab9n las ma
mes, Ia cabeza me daba vueltas.
claro que ell case no era comdn !:
tires ceros sobre diez goIpesl
Sin embargo, ESQ no era extraor
dlnario. Tres dias antes habia
gisto salir tres veces seguidas 81
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
NOTICIAS DE LOS JUEGOS
OLIMPICOS

El peligro para los corredo-
res americanos en- los JuegoS O.
limpicos, que empezaran ell saba
do, parece ser f~inlandes, parti-
cularmente en- los 1900 metros,
los 5000, los 5000 Y los 10000
En- Amsterdam, Finlandia ga
no los dos primeros lugares en-
los 5000 metros, con Ritola y
Nurmi; los dos primeros luga-
res en- los 10000, con Nurmi y
Ritola, y los tres primeros luga-
res en- los 5000 conLoukola,
Nurmi y Anderson. Suecia ga
no ell tercer lugar en- las carrie
res en- los 5000 con Loukola,
Ahora Nurmi esta colocado
en- la "lista negra", 81 I'm acuer-
do no Sc toma antes del sabado,
Y Ritola probablemente solo CO.
rrera en- los 10000 metros y en-
ell narration.
Los americanos que parecen
en- mejores condolences para ven
Ger a sus dponentes europeos
son Ralph Hill, de Oregon, y
Leo Lermon6, de New York. E.
SOS j6vene9 reunen agilidad y
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
D E R S

fuerZa.
Para las competencias de ma
Iyor distancia es una figura de
relieve Henry Brocksmith, de la
Universidad de Indiana, que Sc
dice es un prodigio en- la milla y
las dos millas.
Polonia tiene una e~strella, j.
Kusocinaski, que Sc dice ha he
cho los 5000 metros en- IA mi
nutos AZ segundos.
En- los 5000 metros la pers-
pectiva de los finlandeses es me-
nos brillante, porque Estados
Unidos cuenta con los McClus-
key, de la Universidad de Ford
han y ell teniente Lermond, de
West Point.
Los finlandeses pcndran a
competir en- esa distancia a Lou
koula, Toivonen y Anderson.
Estados Unidos tiene para los
10000 metros a Luis Gregory y
Elmo Pentti, ambos del Millrose
Athletic Club.
Los finlandeses pondran en-
esa distancia a Ritcla e Iso-Ho-
10.
La Argentina presentara a
Carlos Zabala en- esta distancia
V tambien en- ell marathon.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
lei cero eSperado.

i Canalla! -rugi6-. les
que csc maldito cerosn no quiere
salir? Me quedare hasta que
salga! iEs csc malvado "crou-
pier quien lie impide salir!..,
Alejo Ivanovith, pom dos luises
orc a la vez, va veremos 10 que
sale.
ii Babouschkai
i Pom, tie he dicho! Ell dine
70 no es tuyo!
-Puse los dos luises. La bolt
a rod6 largo ratio, y por dltimo
puso a saltar con mas lenti-
Id sobre los rayos la babousch
a parecfa hipnotizada y me a
retaba la mano. De rebente,
UNI L
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
Con los Luantes

La comisi6n de Boxeo de New
Jersey acord6 aver entregar las
bolsas que ell lunes 'ganaran,
a Mickey Walker, ex-campe6n
de peso mediano, Y Salvatore
R~uggirello, italiano de peso com
pleto.
IReconocieron los padres del
pugilismo que esos ciudadanos
ofrecieron sus mejores esfuer-
zcs en- provecho del p1blico, aun
que Ruggirello quedo tendido so
bre la Iona antes de que llegara
ell segundo minute del del pri-
mer asalto.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Alemania tiene dos peligrosos
cOmpetidores para los 100 me-
tros Y son Jonath y Borchme-
yer, que tienen una marca de
1913 segundos.
Hanspson y Townsend, de In
|glaterra, son dos poderosos CO.
rredores para la media milla y
una verdadera amenaza para la
marca que Estados Unidos esta-
bleciera en- Amsterdam.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

bousschka radiante de algeria.
-Ha sido Dios quien me di6
la idea de poner dos luises.
GCuanto voy a ganar? GPor que
no me dan ell dinero? iPotapicH
: Maria! GEn d6nde estan? SY
los otros? iPotapich!
-Babouschka. Potapich esta
en- la puerta; no 10 han dejado
entrar, va lie pagan, tome ell
dinero. "hof do
Echaron a la y 9ne wOya un
rollo de cincug 10 not vel
los en- I'm paps with' j.
YES en- monec sc5eys b
lelante de la u hka.
-Hagan jueg0, senores
an iuego... va no va MI
rit6 ell "croupier" en- ell monen /
! de ronsaen movfmiento a 10 !
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

cero.
Iodo ell mundo rivaIiz6 on
Iamabilidad con la b~abonscbko.
'ie pagaron su ganancia bnmil'
demente. Debia recibir cna+ro-
cientos veinte luises, &C daoir
.cuatro mil folrines, ivardod9
SEES. 0"o'
Esta Tez la babouschka no vol
VIC a lamar a Potapicb. W no
temolaba, exteriormente. a. 10
menoS; tembiaba, por decirIo
asi' i~nteriormente.
-Alejo fvanovitch, ell ..cro,-
pier" dijo que Sc puedep norer
cu4.ro mil florines, iverdadq
Pues pom los cuatro mil al ro;o
Giro Ia rueda.
i Rojo!-grit6 ell "crou-
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
B0XEO
RUFINO ALVAREZ VOLVE.
RIA A PELEAR

Rufino Alvarez volvera a Pc
lear ell lunes en- la Arena del
.Circulo Cubano, teniendo de con
.trario d un hombre que lie ven
.ciera hace pocas semanas, por
nocaut tecnico, cuando el espa-
mol sufri6 profunda herida en-
una oreja.
Irving Ashkenazy es ell con-
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Bateando con mucha dureza
en- ell primer juego y muy opor-
tunamente en- ell segundo, los
Dodgers del Brooklyn vencieron
aver dos wees a los Cardena-
les de st. Louis. Alfonso fue la
estrella del segundo juego, con
I'm tribey y dos hits en- tres We
ces al bate. O'Doul tambien ba-
te6 3 hits.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

tratio del gladiator asturiano,
que ahora aparece mejor prepa-
RADIO para Ia batalla.
Tony Cancela ha sido contra
tado para Ia pelea principal, con
Battling Bozo de antagonists.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Siguen haciendose esfuerzos
Ipor lograr que Paavo Nurmi, ell
famoso atleta finlandes, pueda
tomar parte en- los Juegos OHM
picos. Las autoridades de la u
MON Atletica Amateur estan a.
briendo ell canine en- lugar de
crearle obstaculos al celebre fin
landes.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Hungrfa cree tener el cam
pe6n en- ell lanzamiento del dis
co, en- un j6ven llamado Re-
mecz, que dice 10 ha lanzado a
1872 pies.
Ell Jap6n cree poder conquis-
tar ell salto ancho con Nambu,
que tiene una marca de 26 pies
21/8 pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Ell asturiano Rufino esta dis
puesto a que ell Sr. Ashkenazy
no Sc marche de Tampa, ell lu-
mes pr6ximo, con otra victoria.
Rufino Sc cuidara sus orejas,
sin descuidarse en- aplicar am
hos punos por la "caja de las ju-
dias" del ex-eStudiante.
En- ell mismo programa Sc ba-
'tira, como va hemos dicho, un
'oriundo de Galicia, Tony Canoe
la.
big jim" Farley, ahora pre-
sidente del comite nacional del
partido democratico y jefe de la