davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
OUTCOME OF VOTE
ON SALES LEVY IS
BELIEVED DOUBTFUL
Opponents Of Proposal Strike
Hard Tuesday, Jack Up
Inheritance Tax
MAXIMUM is As PER CENT
States Will Continue to Share
in Proceeds Under Re-
vised Statute
MAXIMUM is As PER CENT

washington. March 23.-(F-House
rules which assign each Wednesdays
session to action on local bills STAYED
off while longer wednesday a deci-
sion on the fate of the manufacturers
sales tax proposal, the keystone OF
the billion-do revenue bill.
Despite victories, by the anti-sales
tax forces on amendments to the
measure, the outcome of the vote is
uncertain with both sides claiming
sufficient strength to win.
Opponents of the manufacturers
tax struck hard at the close of Tues
days session, changing for the fourth
time an important section of the
measure, to boost the le,!es on great
wealth. BY a 100 to 149 vote, estate
taxes were raised to q maximum OF
As per cent on amounts above $780,
100000, as compared to the 20 per
cent of existing law. This was only
five per cent above the committee
recommendation but in voting many
of the members thought they were
adding IS to 20 for total that would
give the federal and state govern
ments IS per cent of everything left
by men who die in possession of vast
fortunes.
The rates written into the bill taper
down to one per cent on estates
of $4,000. The states will continue
to share 80 to 20 in the first 20 per
cent of each estate. but above that
mark the entire amount will come to
the federal government.
When the bill is taken up tomor-
row, several votes must intervene be-
fore the choice for or against the
sales tax is made. All the commit
tee amendments, exempting food,
clothing, medicines. farm implements
and some other classes Of manufac-
lures. on the taxed list as the bill now
stands, are to be passed upon first.
This is the bid of Acting Chairman
Crisp of the ways and means COM
mittee to square the bill with as
many members as possible by free
ing from the tax burden the neces-
sites of life and the poor who must
have them.
There will be a decision also on the
amendment of Representative Gull
len Dem, N. " to tax 2.75 per
cent at the rate of three cents a pint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
BASKETBALL FANS
GATHERING HERE
FOR STATE MEET
Eight Teams Prepare to Vie
For Honors in World
War Memorial

Bismarck was the Mecca of the bas-
ketball faithful from throughout
North Dakota as teams from Fargo.
Minot, Devils Lake, Jamestown. Will
liston, Grafton, Mandan and Reeder
prepared to 60 into action Wednesday
on the courts Of the World War Me-
mortal building, for state champion
ship honors.
The vanguard Of camp followers be-
gan to filter into the city Tuesday
night ana were arriving In numbers
Wednesday morning.
Grafton, situated at q greater dis
lance from Bismarck than any other
city represented, has rallied to the
support Of its team and large dele
cation of fans Is here for the tourna-
ment.
Reeder was expected to be repre-
|sented by q large following and sup
porters were arriving by car Wednes-
day to get behind the Adams county
Representatives.
Devils Lake, Minot. and Williston
already had a number Of enthusiasts
in Bismarck Tuesday night and others
were expected here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Although tournament attendance
probably will fall slightly below that
Of last year. local hotel men said
early indications pointed to success
full tourney.
Mandan is expected to be represent
ed by the largest cheering section
with Bismarck lined up behind the
Braves who defeated the local team
for the right to enter the meet:
A number Of Fargo fans already are
in Bismarck and If the Midgets sur
vive first round play, others are ex-
pected In the hope that the team vii
repeat It's last years victory IN the
finals.
The meet will get under way at 3 p
M, when Minot goes into action
against jamestown. An hour later
Fargo and Reeder will take the floor
At 7:30 tonight Devils Lake engages
Grafton while Mandan and Willistor
will fight It out at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
CrOOners Condemned
BY Doughty Pianist

Chicago, March 23.-(F-Mos-
save Boguslawsh, the pianist,
would discipline the radio Groom
erS.
If he had his way he would
censor their efforts Just like they
do naughty books or moving pic
lures, he told the Illinois Wonl-
ems Athletic club yesterday.
THE success Of the crooners
with their dada talk he said,
shows the public ought to be
protected against its own musical
TASTE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Death Toll Mounts
AS Work of Rescue
Progresses Slo,vly
Estimates Of Number Injured Run High $500 While 1000
Are Known to Be Homeless; Alabama Hardest
Hit Of Five States Affected
No Estimate Yet Made Of Property Damage Chief
centers Relief Measures; Farmers
in Area Face Dismal Prospect

Birmingham, Ala. March 23.-(AP)-The souths tornado
death list went above 300 Wednesday the work of
and rehabilitation progressed
Estimates Of the injured high as $500 while the
homeless were estimated upward of 7OOO
check of fatalities which have increased steadily since
first reports of dead Monday disclosed known killed
Alabama IS in Georgia. 18 in Tennessee South
lima and two in Kentucky for total of 3O3 the five states
struck by storms.
Relief
reash
blasts,
lowed the
None able
cents hundreds homeless
discomo
Of planting shelter implements or livestock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Will Open New Land
Offices in Montana

Washington. March 23.-(R-Addi-
tional land offices in eight western
states were approved Tuesday by the
senate lands committee, which report
ed favorably on the bill of Senator
Walsh Dem.. Mont), to set them up.
-Four Of the offices, created through
Irealignment of existing district boun-
darieS. would be established at
Helena, Miles City, Lewistown and
Glasgow, Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Little Illinois Town
Benefits in Milk War

Oakland, Ill.,, March 23.-P-A
Quart Of milk In this town costs only
five cents but that's nothing to what
the price was until the war between
retailers petered out somewhat Tues
day.
they were selling two quarts for
one cent after one independent grocer
cut the price from nine cents to five
last week and chain store went one
better to four.
One man bought 26 quarts for Is
cents, poured off the cream which
he sold to a dairy for 10 cents. Be-
sides s cents profit he had all Of his
milk free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Ghost Will Walk for
Teachers in Chicago

Chicago, March 23.-tR-There will
be $4,l33,000 cash payday for Chi
cago's school teachers and city en-
ployes Thursday.
Mayor Anton Cermak announced
Tuesday night banks have purchased
enough tax anticipation warrants to
make the money available.
The $4,000 teachers will be paid foS
the last half Of November. They
have received only 10 weeks cash pay
since May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Finn. Prepare to
Abandon Dry Laws

; Helsingfors, Finland, March 23.-A
Thousands Of cases Of whiskey are
pouring into Finland In preparation
for the resumption Of the wet era.
The first consignment Of $500 cases
came from Scotland. Sweden con-
tributed $4,000 uters Of brandy ana
1000 Of punch. The first shipment
OF coenac from France Is due to ar
rive about April 5, the day the pro-
hibition act lapees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
War Clouds LO1Uer
: Again in Far East
Japanese Prepare to Block Re.
Entry Of Chinese Into
12L2-MiIe Zone
WITHDRAWAL is REQUESTED
Failure OF Chinese to Appoint
Delegate to Peace Parleys
Increases Pessimism

Shanghai, March %. - B - War
clouds again lowered over Shangha:
late Wednesday afternoon as jap
anese army officials announced they
were preparing to take strong meas
ures to block reported re-entry into
the 1914 mile zone by Chinese troops.
The Japanese said they were In
formed by observers that the Chinese
had crossed Soochow creek at CHA
wangmiao. within the zone Of evacu-
alton described In General Uyeda's
ultimatum Of February 20.
Japanese officials asked British
consular authorities to REQUEST the
Chinese to withdraw south Of the
creek. A spokesman said the Chinese
were digging themselves In on the
north side Of the stream, opposite the
Japanese lines, with the apparent IN
tention of remaining.
The -pessimistic situation was deep
ened by the failure Of the Marking
government to appoint q military
delegate to the peace parleys to re-
place General Chang Kuang- Maj,
who walked out Of the conference
Wednesday morning, complaining
that the japanese had sent Genera!
Kenkici Uyeda, who was only lieu
tenant general and beneath his rank.
The prospect Is the parleys will be
delayed at least until Thursday.
japanese authorities expressed con-
Germ over the move, declaring they
believed the situation might be more
deep-seated than appeared.
An opinion was freely expressed
among the public that the Chinese
military leaders we're anxious to es-
cape participating In the parleys, be-
lieving they would be subjected to
criticism regardless Of the outcome.
American official participation IN
the administration Of the information
al settlement. where American prop
erty interests are steadily increasing.
has been lessened as result Of two
day election. just ended, to choose a
new municipal council.
The American representation on
the council has dropped from two 10
one. Joseph w. Carney, American OIL
man, failed Of reelection. The other
American on the council. who was re-
elected, is Frank J. Raven, banker and
real estate operator.
The council now consists OF i've
British, five Chinese, two japanese,
one American and one Dane. The
foreign taxpayers in the settlement
elect the councilmen.
The statistical department OF the
Chinese national government at Nam
king announced that the losses to
provincial governments In Manchuria
as a result OF the japanese military
action there amounts to approximate
" 1000 .0O0, 900 Mexican dollars, equal
to about $500 ,000, 900 in gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Charge Minneapolitan
With Theft of Bonds

Minneapolis, March 23.-(F1-Henry
v. Eastman, bond teller for an invest
ment house, was charged with theft
Of approximately $4,000 in securities
In q warrant issued Wednesday.
Eastman, employed by the Wells
Dickey company more than 70 years,
disappeared Saturday and was being
sought. Firm officials said the exact
amount Of missing securities. Ill gov
eminent bonds, had not been deter
mined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Today in Congress
Senate
asiders taking up Democratic

Considers taking up Democratic
tariff bill.
Foreign relations committee meets
on world court proposals. Banking
and currency committee opens hear
ings on Glass banking reform bill.
Postoffice subcommittee starts
hearings on q group OF protested
tennessee postmasters.
House
Considers miscellaneous bills.
Ways and means committee con-
siders tax bill amendments.
Banking subcommittee considers
President Hoover'S home loan bill.
Interstate commerce committee
meets on railroad holding companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Husband Wins from
Wife in Iowa Vote

Indianola, Iowa. March 23.-(P)-
Candidate Earl Rothfus got the last
vote, but he: not 50 sure about the
last word.
He expects that to come from Can
didate Mrs. Earl RothfuS.
The two Of them went out after the
office OF school director. It was tie
until they recounted the ballots and
the results, made public Tuesday,
showed Mr.. Rothfus won by one vote,
"But my WIFE," said the winrek
gets the last word. 80 guess we're
still even."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Select Jury to; Sit
In Trial of Banker

Hillsboro, N. D., March 23.-R)-
The jury for the trial Of Ed. F. Doran
of Grand Forks, charged with grand
larceny in connection with the rob-
berry Of the First National bank of
REYNOLDS Jan. 81, was completed just
before court adjourned Wednesday.
The entire panel of SO veniremen
was exhausted before the list Of IL
talesmen was complete for the trial.
Taking of testimony started We'd
nesday with George Bradshaw. for
mer cashier Of the bank. as the first
witness for the prosecution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
SAY COLONEL PLANS
To SELL HIS ESTATE

New York, March 23-(P9-The
Daily News says Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh plans to sell the Sourland
estate near Hopewell, N. j., as soon
as his kidnapped baby Is recovered or
hope Is definitely abandoned. The
place was purchased for its seclu-
sion. Since the kidnapping it has
become a center of interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Heal Political Rift
In Brazilian Affairs

Rio De Jaueiro. March 93.-(Re
Braxil's internal political rift Was
healed "Wednesday By the promise o.
President 0etolio Vargas 70 hold else.
lions and return the country 70 con-
stitutionAl government. No specific
date was mentioned. g was assumed
however. they would = hel6 thiD yn1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
POLICE GUARD HOME
OF TOBACCO HEIRESS

Durham, N. c., March 23.-(F)-The
home of Mrs. John A. Buchanan.
daughter of G. w. Toms, vice presi-
dent OF the Liggett and Myers To-
bacco company. has been under heavy
police guard because Of death and
kidnapping threats. police said We'd
nesday after 10 days of secrecy. Au-
thorities said Mrs. Buchanan had re-
ceived two telephone calls and five
letters demanding payment Of $4,000
under threat of death for herself and
kidnapping for her two children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

AS highways were opened Wednes-
day, injured were removed from
make-shift hospitals In churches,
courthouses and other avail a b e
buildings pressed into emergency
service, to hospitals in the larger
cities.
National guardsmen hurried tents.
cots and blankets to the devastated
areas Of Alabama while welfare
agencies solicited food and clothing
for survivors. Rescue and relief
workers called on every available re-
source to aid the stricken.
Governor B. M. Miller Of Alabama
issued a formal proclamation calling
on the people Of the state to contri-
butte to the relief Of storm sufferers
and the Red Cross organized for
speedy aid to the injured.
National guardsanen patrolled Tus-
caloosa and Talladega counties In
Alabama to prevent looting and pa
trolls were established at Northport
and sylacauga. An airplane was sent
to LineVlle, Ala, to survey storm
damage there and in surrounding
Clay county towns and q truck was
held In readiness at Montgomery to
send out supplies II needed.
There were reports Of damage from
high winds In states bordering those
hardest struck.
Wednesday chief efforts were de-
voted to caring for the injured and
providing shelter for the homeless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
REJECT RATE CUT

washington, March 23.-(P1-The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day refused to permit the Southern
Pacific lines to reduce freight rates
by rail and water over their. suncet
gulf route to the Eastern seaboard in
an effort to meet water. competition
BY way of the Panama Canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
cORGE sTILL HOLDS

Yankton, s. D., March 23.-(R-
The ice gorge In the Missouri river
east of Yankton was still holding at
noon wednesday, but the stage Of
the river above was little changed.
the water apparently getting around
and through the Jam In increasing
volume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
GANGSTERS HOT TIP
PROVES TO BE FALSE

New York, March 23.-(R-"Salvy"
Spitale's trip to Detroit on a hot
tip" in connection with the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping turned out to be
worthless, his underworld associate,
Irving Biz, said Wednesday In an in
terview with the Brooklyn Eagle.
THE only thing that we are GER
tain of is that no so-called organized
gang did the job," he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
HAI1GEN rs H0NoRED

Washington. March 23-tP}-The
house took time Wednesday to ap-
plaud record acknowledgements
tive Gilbert N. Haugen, Of Iowa. BY
-erving continuously 80 years and 20
days, she made Z new mark for hts
colleagues and successors to shoot at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
REPORT NEW BATTLE
ON MANCHURIAN FRONT

UN MANCI1ON1H1v : 1sO@ -.
Changchun. Manchuria, March. 70.
-lR-A new battle, in which five
.yananese and AZ Chinese were killed.
broke out wednesday in the wide
spread revolt in Kirin province
against the new Manchurian STATE.
Il was the fourth encounter IN e
hours and occurred at Taochiatun. 80
miles southwest of here on the South
Manchuria railway.
More than $50 were reported killeo
Yesterday in battles at Nanhuto. HUI
anpniho and Tatun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

FASCIST ITALY CELEBRATES
Rome, March 23.-(R-Fascist Italy
celebrated Wednesday, with imposing
ceremonies. the thirteenth anniver-
sary Of the foundation Of the Fascist
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
OHIO CANISTER KILLED

VuAV UANNO TEN A1AAEO
Cleveland. O., March %. -@-
Cleveland gangs chalked up another
victim Wednesday, when the body Of
Fred Capillo was found shot to death
in his automobile on the east side.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
BASE BALI
LIGA NACIONAL

Al sufrir aver una doble de-
rrota, los Dodgers de Brooklyn
bajaron al tercer puesto de la
Liga, subiendo al segundo los
Piratas. Alfonso Lopez tom6
parte en- ell primer juego, no pc
gando de hit en- 2 veces.
Ell Chicago contin1a consoli-
dandose en- Ell primer puesto del
'circuito y aver de nuevo derro-
to a los Gigantes. Los neoyor-
quinos hicieron 3 carreras en- ell
dltimo inning, adquiriendo ven
taja, pero los Cubs anotaron 2,
sobrandole una para la victoria.
Adolfo Luque ontr6 a pit
'chear en- ell 1ltimo inning Y car
go con la derrota.
Brooklyn 1c, Tn, De; st. Louis
4c, Oh, 2e.
Brooklyn &c, III, 2e; St. Louis
&c, 14h, Be.
New York &c, III, De; Chica-
go SC, 13h, De.
Flladelfia &c, III, lie; C%incinna-
ii 1c, 5h, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, De; Cincin-
natl SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
D P 0 R E s

En- Charlotte, Carolina del
Norte, Make Rosenbloom, cam
'pe6n mundial de peso complete
ligero, tendra de oponente, ma
mana martes, a Bob Goodwin. de
Georgia.
Pedro Villanueva, peso BAN
tam de MEXICO, Sc batira 81 mar
ties, en- Los Angeles, con ell fill
Ipino Speedy Dado.
Kid Chocolate, de Cuba, pelea
"a ell jueves en- ell Estadio de
Freeport, New York, con Fran
kie Marchese, a 6 asaltos.
Benny Leonard esta contra
tado para una batalla, ell vier-
mes, en- ell estadio de Long Beach
contra Phil Rafferty,.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
.p~ecialista en- veneer a los gladia-

pecialista en- veneer a los gladia-
.dores hebreos y sc recuerda que
entire Avfctimas figura Sid
Terry, Rubby Goldstein y A
Singer.
Leonard, que parece haber re-
Icuperado su agilidad Y su des-
|treza, Quiere vengar Ell honor pu
gilfstico de los atletas de su ra-
Ia y su aceptaci6n del match cor
McLarnin ash 10 prueba. \
Tiene 81 amos ell ex-campe6r
de peso ligero y aun debe consel
var una parte de su antigua "pi.
mienta", puesto que lleva obte.
midas % victorias.
Pero con McLarnin probable.
mente regresara al punto de
partida les decir, a sostener que
a los 81 amos va es dificil su.
Dir hasta la c1spide y cenirse
una corona.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

A Isidoro Gastanaga 10 ponen
por las nubes en- New York, por
su reciente victoria sobre Char
lie Retzlaff. Los expertos cream
que el espanol iba a ser una vic
TINA facil para ell hombre de los
punos de "dinamita" y aseg1ra-
Sc que Don Isidoro era otro "ba-
rrig6n" con muchas aspiracio-
mes y poca eficiencia. Pero ell
vasco lie abri6 el fuego a Char
lie y lie trio a la Iona, hacienda
lie retOrcerse de dolor, los eXper-
tos empezaron a mOdificar la
opinion que de el tenian.
Y ahora un hombre tan COMO
cedor como Hype Igoe, dice que
desde los dias de Dempsey, Fitz-
simons, Mccoy, ETC., 81 no ha
visto \ un hombre de peso COM
pleto, pegar con mas dureza que
Isidoro Gastanaga.
La victoria del hispano ha he
Icho que Sc investigator sus ante
cedentes y Sc sabe que lleva al
canzados "a triunfos por no.
|caut, todos en- ell primer asalto.
Ninguno de los gladiadores de
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
juego y otro en- Ell segundo, lie

juego y otro en- ell segundo, lie
gando a I'm total de SO; pero los
Yankees fueron derrotados en-
ell primer juego, cuando Lyons
hubo de dejarles en- 5 hits.
Los Tigres derrotaron aver g
los Senadores pegando Il hits
y hacienda Is carreras. Stone Y
Webb dispararon A hits cada
uno y batearon 3 hits Gehring-
cry Hayworth.
Chicago SC, 12h, De; New
York &c, 5h, lie.
Chicago SC, Oh, lie: New York
lie, 15h, 2e.
I Detroit 15c, 9Th, De; Wash
ington 7c, Oh, Be.
Cleveland Toe, 12h, De; Bos-
ton 1c, III, lie.
CleTeland &c, Oh, lie. Boston
&c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

todos fums5an buenos cigarros.
TO- era feliz. Me creia transpor-
'ado de repente a Italia, tanto.
me asombraba la naturaleza, DO.
ore ciudadano medic enfermo,
medic muerto por la atmosfera
envenenada de la ciudad. .
Hay algo inefablemente con-
moVedor en- nuestra campina pc
tersourguesa, cuando, en- prima-
vera, despliega de pronto toda
81 1uerza, Sc abre, Sc adorna,
Sc enguirnalda de flores. Me ha-
pensar en- esas muchachas
ianguidas, anemicas, que solo ex
clta1 riedad, cuando no la indi-
ferencia y que de repente, de la
hoche a la manana, Sc vuelven
ACCOMPLISHMENTS bellas. Os
luedais estupefactos ante elias,
preguntandOos que pdder ha
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

dispuesto a irme en- cualquier ca
rro, o con cualquier senior I'm DO
co rico que alquilase un coche.
Pero nj uno, solo me invitaba.
Diriase que todos me olvida-
ban, como 81 70 fuese para ellos
un eXtrano!
Habia andado mucho, mucho
TEMPO, de suerte que conclui
poy no saber donde estaba, cuaS
do divise las fortificaciones. In
mediatamente me senti allegro.
Me inferno a traves de los cam
pos Y las praderas; no expert
fatiga alguna. Incluso
me parecia que Sc me quitaba
IN peso del alma. La genie que
Iba en- carroza me miraba con
Rmpatia, que a POGO mas
ne habrian saludado. TQios es-
aban contentos, no Sc pr que;
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

desc hacerse, con suS flores.
una %primavera intima en- 81
casa sofocante de San Peters
.lrgo; aquello s~ignificaba, POI
il contrario: "i Estas Flores! iaf
Ypronto les llevare a los camposI''
A1n mas-porque he progre-
sado en- mi nuevo descubrimien-
to, va Sc solo por ell asRecto
exterior, discernir en- Au64iiu-
dad vive tai persona. Los BIZ
tantes de K%antenni, ode las las
Aptekarsky o del canine de ~
tergov, Sc distingden por mana
ras afectadas, por uSus elegant
ties trajes de verP hermosos
carruajes. Gos< ha6itantes de
PargolovQ&" mas lejos tienen
IN caradx particular de pru-
iencia/ Nscreci6n. Los de las
eStOvSky tienen una i'm
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

,c@ros Y barcos, Sc multiplied
Aban a mis- ojos; pareciame que
Koda la ciutad Sc marchaba, que
Rdo Sc mudaba en- caravans,
one la ciudad iba a quedar de-
sierta. Me sentia triste - ofen-
iPorque yo no podia If al
campo! Estaba, sAn embargo,
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

|peso complete del pasado logr6

peso complete del pasado logr6
hacer tai cosa.
Su n1nero de nocauts en- So
Ipeleas es de "A, 10 que no pudie-
ra lograr ninguna de las celebri
'dades de antano.
Los dias de ventura o de des-
gracia Sc aproximan para Gas
tanaga, porque ahora Sc lie pom
dra frente a hombres como Sch
melting, Poreda, Baer, Schaaf u
otros, y este ha sido recomenda-
do que Sc haga por ell mismo
lgoe, quien pronostica un bri-
llante porvenir al j6ven gladia-
dor vasco.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

Ena procession dc
G~harchan perezo-
|endas en- las dos
ID de Sus carros car
OlFanas de muebles,
i, tamas turcas, uten
TODD terminado a
tuna cocinera que,
Ia cGspide, guarda
sus amos; veese
Pr ell Neva barcos