davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
Nnera o~ficinlidnd

Nuepn Oficinlidnd
Para regir los destinos de la
Logia Progreso Mum. 81, duran
tie ell periodic que terminara ell 81
de diciembre del ano en- curse,
resultaron electos Y tomaron pc
session de sus respectivos car
Cos los Sres, Esteban Perez, Pa
sado Noble Grande; Angel Oil
va, Noble Grande; Manuel Fer
nandez, Vice-Grande; Jesus
Menendez, Secretario de Finan-
zas Y de Actas; Arcadia Jime-
nez, Tesorero; Jose Garcia A.
D. n. G.; A. C. Westlake, A. |.
n. g.; Celestino Fernandez A.
D. V. G.;*Nilo Manso, A. |. V.
G.; Jose Diaz, Vigilante; Isidro
Rojas, Capellan; James Pulla-
ra, G l.; Joseph Mirabent, G.. E.
Manuel Lopez, Conductor; Jose
Maria Garcia, E. d. Y Jose
Hayastron, K. /.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
ESTA EN- CRISIS LA SOCIE-
DAD DE T~ORCEDORES

Habana, tnIio 29--El movi-
miento de hueIga no Sc do por
terminate oficialmente, pero ha
quedado disuelto el comitt Y los
sub-comitGs de auxiii% que Sc
habian organizado en- los ba-
rrios de esta capital.
Los torcedores han dciado de
publican 81 bolctin . el local de
su sccicdad Sc We visitado por
muy pocas personals.
= Varios torcedores @eNanifesta-
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
OTRO MITIN CONTRA Ell


Madrid, Julio 29.-Los ele.
mentos reaccionarios siguen a.
tizando la agitacion en- contra
del estatuto de Catalina.
En- Qtro mitin, ceIebrado ell
microbes, Sc dijo que conce-
diendo ell estatuto a Catalina
ell gobierno desprecia los senti-
mientos del pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
TEATROS
CASINO

Estrsna hoy ITS Tough to be
Famous, con el Simpatieo ac-
tor Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., y
Hurricane Horseman', pelicu-
la interpretada por Ia j6ven ac-
triz Marie Quillan y eI notable
actor Lane Chandler.
En- la function de por la nochc
Sc anuncia eli debut de Ia com
pahfa de Vaudeville de Billy
Purl' con un gran conjunto de
lindas coristas.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
PROBABLEMENTE TAM.
BEN SERA CLAUSURADC
Ell POPULAR

Madrid, Julio Eel nue.
vo diario Ell Popular, que sus-
tituye a Ell impartial, suspen-
dido por una orden del gobier-
no probablemente tambien Sc
ra clausurado 81 no amaina sus
ataques contra Ell gobierno y ell
estatuto de Catalina.
Algunos de los peri6dicos
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

81 ell partido de Hitler vencC
en- las elecci0ncs del domingo?
No 10 creemos possible. 81 los
"fascistas" TRUMAN 81 victo-
ria 90 tendra suficiente impol
tancia para aIcanzar una apre.
ciable mayorfa s0bre una coaii-
ci6n de los socialistas, comu
nistas, los cat6licos y el centric
Los s0cialistas Sc 0p0nen d.
retorno del imperio y tambier
los comunistas, eel partido d,
Bruening" y otros grupos de
centro.
Francia tambitn Sc opon
dria a la restauraci6n del I'm.
perio, amenaZando, e linden
burg ha jurado defender 10
instituciones republicans.
Mas de $4,000. 900 de elec
torres alemanes quieren mante
ner ell actual sistema de gobieI
no y la guerra civil estallaris
- los hitleristas y naciQnaIista,
pretendieran sepultar la DEM
cracia y coronar a uno de lOl
cachorros del Ex-KaiseI
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
UN G~RANDIOSO EXITO LA
EXPOSITION DE SANTAN
DER

Santander, Julio 29.-La eX
posicion organizada aqui ha
culminado en- un innegable exi
to, seg1n Ell alcalde y ell gober
nador de la provincial.
Acudieron a la exposition
centenares de comerciantes We
'idos de Francia Y miles de
personals lIegadas de csc pals
Y de toda Espana.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
SOCIALES

emocionante drama en- tres &C
tos "El Garrote', original del
notable poeta y escritor cuba
no Sr. Gustayo Sanchez Galarra
ga.
Por los elementos artisticOs
que figuran en- ell cartel, desde
ahora podemos augurar a sus
iorganizadores el mas franco exl
to.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
Fanci6n teGf'di

A beneficio de los fondos ge-
nerales del Circulo Cubano, ell
domingo Sc verificara en- Ell tea
tro del Palacio de la Decima
avenida y Gale IA, una gran
function, subiendo q escena Ell
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
EnfermOs

EHJefHiOS
guardian CANA por enfermedad
los miembros de la Logia Pro-
Igreso mum. 81, Sres. Secundino
Garcia, de la Novena avenida y
calle 16; Emilio Garcia Valdes,
del 2314, de la Catorce avenida,
Y un hijo del Sr. Jose Romero,
de Howard Y St. John.
Llegue hasta ellos los mas sim
ceros deseos del cronista por un
total y rapido r~establecimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

Lo que hace falta aqui no es
una iunta mas, seleccionada
por ell gobernador, con la I've
mia" del senador, sino que Sc
conceda representation en- las
mesas de las primarias a todos
los candidates.
La ley puede rcdactarse de
modo que ell condado no tenga
que pagan los gastos que a ca
da candidate origine tener un
delegado en- cada colegio.
Sc alegara que 81 Sc presen-
tan Glen candidates, para c&da
mesa deberan destinarse Glen
hombres y los inspectores y Sc
cretarios.....
Muy cierto, zero con cien
h0mbres VigilandO las tram
pas no podrian hacerse, aun-
que los secretaries e inspacto-
res fueran nombrados como ST.
cede actualmente, por la conf
sion del condado.
Mas 81 no fuera conVenitute
dar representation en- las me-
saS a cada uno de los candida
tos, la "doiencia" que Ell sana-
dor pretende curar pudiera eli
minarse no con una juntita 81
no confiando Ell nombramiento
del personal de las elercio-
mes" a un comite integrado por
,os jueces de la corte del cir
quito, la corte de 10 criminal, ell
fiscal del estado, ell fiscal del
condado, ell p~residente de la
Camara de Comercio, un dele.
gado de las uniones de traba-
jadores, un ministro nombrado
DOR la Sociedad de Ministries,
ell alcalde y los c0misiOnad0s
del condado.
GQue son muchos hombres
para un comite? Todavia nos
parecen pocos, considerable
como Sc ha extendido el fan
quito" electoral en- los ultimos
ocho amos.
Cuantos mas ojos miren "
mas ~orejas escuchen y mas ca
bezas discurran, mas pr0nto He
garemos a eliminar las inscrip-
clones falsas, los "forros," los
"forreros," los "rellenadores,'
los "repetidores" y otras pla-
gas,
Tn comite de cinco, escogi-
do por ell gobernador, puede
nombrar a personals de su gus
to Y equivocarse, en- detrimen-
to de los intereses de los can
didatos Y del pueblo.
Cinco hombra, un banque-
70, un m6dico, un abogad0, an
ministro y IN hombre de nego-
clos pueden ser mas facilmen-
tie engahad0s que los ~jueces
de los tribunales de Tampa,
los fiscales, etc..
Por su prestigio, y por 81
prestigio de los puestos que
desempehan, los jueces, fisca-
les, etc, seleccionaran a los
mejOres hOmbres de la CONT
nidad para dar al pueblo cleo
clones imparciaIes y estricta
mente honradas.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

que resuelvan 81 les agrada c
no ell nuevo sktema de Pat.
mo fueron amigos del sena,
dor los que designaron las me
saS de los colegios en- las paSa-
das elecciones?
GCon esa nueva jupta quiere
reconocer Pat Sus errores V las
equivocaciones de Sus partida.
rios?
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

ron aver que cirrularan una Pc
tici6n para que Sc de por termi-
nado ell conflicto y Sc trace una
ruta 4 los ohreros que Sc encuen
tran en- la Gale.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
CARTA CABLECRAFICA De ESPANA

que favorecen Ell estatuto, d.
cen que "El Popular" con sus
articuIos, atenta contra ell re-
gimen republican,.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
NueUO vdStag0

Alegra ell hogan de los distin-
guides esposos Dominica y Juan
Ferraro RESIDENCES del 1908 de
la Gale f6, la presencia de TN
Undo bottom de rosa ,al que Sc lie
.pondra por nombre Ignacio.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
ROYAL

Exhibe hoy dance Team,
con Sally Eilcrs y James Dunn,
y High Speed, con cl gran ia
vorito de la pantalla Buck Jones
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

iQuiefe Ado'fo Hitler q
fascista dsl bigote ridiculo, res
taurar Ell imperio en- Alemania,
con Guillermo 0 un0 de sus h
jos en- ell trono?
Las palabras de Hitler atri-
buyend0 la decadencia ALIENS
ma a los 10 amos de repGblica,
Y no. a la derrota del imperio,
pareSen significarlo asi.
Alfredo Hugenberg, Ell i'm I
popular jefe de los nacionalis-
tas, no Sc ocuIta para decir
que prefiere ell imperio 0 Ia
m0narquia a la repnblica.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
(BY ALBERT R. MONROE)

Back in the days when men were
men and The Waterman was a daily
paper, the cost of living was truly
high. The young blood of 1864 was
forced to pay $500 per gallon for
his whiskey and no wonder pa object
ed to daughter keeping late dates with
candles at $500 per pound. Such were
the prices brought to light in an old
issue of The Daily Carolina Waterman
shown to us recently by W. L. Wise
man, of Spencer, N. c..
The issue is dated Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1864, and was owned and
edited by ]. ]. Bruner, of Salisbury,
N. c. Despite its ancient date, the pa
per is easily read. The paper consists
of a single sheet 5 columns wide and
II inches in length. Literary, tele-
graphic and current topics fill its col
umns. The most interesting of the lot
is the market quotations of the day,
which reveal to us of 1882 some pric-
es that are anything but low. A list
of the commodities and prices follows:
Apples, per bushel of 2S lbs. S 500
Axes with handles -----12.50
Bacon, sides, per pound - 800
Beans, per bushel of 50 pounds 1000
Brandy, apple, per gallon 1000
Beef, fresh, per pound - 100
Candles, tallow, per pound 800
Chains, trace, per pound - HOO
Cotton, raw, per pound -- 100
Coffee, Rio, per pound - $50
Corn, unshelled, per bushel of
70 pounds 500
Cornmeal, sacks not included,
per bushel of so pounds 500
Flour, extra family, per barrel
of 1876 pounds 5000
Hats, wool, each 500
Hay, baled, per 100 pounds 400
Horses, artillery, 1st class 100000
Lard, clean, per pound - 800
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
When Whiskey Was Good
And Prices Were High
But That Was The Year 1864

Mules, 1st class, per head 100000
Nails, per key --10o.0o
Onions, per bushel -- 1000
Shoes, army, per pair -~15.00
Sugar, brown, common, per ID. 800
Tea, black, per pound - 500
Whiskey, good, per gallon $500 $500
Ouinine, per ounce - $500
Salt, per bushel of so lbs. --- 1000
Soap, per pound - LOO
Any news was news in those days
but those who desired to read it from
the columns of The Waterman had to
pay for it. Rates to the paper are quot
ed as follows:
Daily Waterman, { months $500
Daily Waterman, ; months 1000
Weely Waterman, { months 500
Advertising came in for its share of
the high prices, and the following rates
prevailed: 1.-TWO dollars per square az
lines Or less) for ecah insertion.
The paper prints an account of the
death of 1t. A. N. Wiseman, father
of w. L. Wiseman, of Spencer, N. c.,
and that is the reason for the paper
now being in his possession. The &C
count describes that 1t. Wiseman was
seen to fall, but goes on to say that
every one that fell in battle was not
killed. Whatever became Of 1t. Wise
man has never been revealed.
The Daily Conservative, bearing the
date of Sept. 2S, 1854, was also shown
with The Waterman. 1t was owned
and published by ]. B. Neathery and
Co., of Raleigh. 1t is approximately
the same size as The Watchman and
carries an account of 1t. Wiseman be-
ing wounded.
The Waterman has been in %contin-
uous publication since 1882 and is
now the Oldest newspaper published in
North Carolina. Recently, The Watch
man was invited to join the Century
Club of weekly newspapers of the An
erican Press Association.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01

Lougumia-I thought you said Hor-
tense married a man who would make
a model husband. Now she is getting a
divorce.
Pudinga-Well, he turned out to b.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01

He who watches patiently
The growth from nurtured sod,
Who thrills at newly opened bloom
Is very close to God.
katherine Edelman
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01

a sport model.
Pepperell-Does your wife ever
change her mind?
Salterini-No, she still uses the same
old one.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

WRIST WATCH, white gold round, between
sth st. and the Capitol on Maryland ave.
n.es eau Lnceln asa. Reward.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
PHILADELPHIA FIRM
LOW P. 0. BIDDER
McCIoskey & Co. Offers to
Erect Superstructure for
S7,737,O0O.

McCloSkey & Co. Of Philadelphia,
which Is completing the foundation of
the new Post Once Department Build
ing on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, was low
bidder for the superstructure Of the
building when bids were opened yester-
day afternoon in the Office of the super
vising architect of the Treasury Depart
ment.
McCloskey & Co. bid $7,737,0O0 for
the building. to include bronze window
frames, but lesser sum, S7,642 900, for
use of steel frames instead 1t remains
for the Treasury Department to decide
which shall be placed in the building.
McCloskey's bid also included an item
of $4,000. which could be omitted in
case the Government decided to leave
out a vacuum cleaning system, and
also an item Of $160,0OO, which could
be ommitted If the refrigeration system
we're left out of the conditioning
plant.
The low bid for elevators came from
A. B. See Elevator Co., Inc, of New
York City, with an offer of $Ss7,753,
the lowest Of five bids.
McCloskey & Co now IS completing
the foundations for the Post Once De-
partment at contract cost of S686, 900.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

The National Institute for the Blind
has set up q committee to deal with
problems of blindness in the British
Empire,
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Der of the State Historical Societies Of
Minnesota, Massachusetts,. Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
BURIED VILLAGES FOUND
Father Hubbard Makes Discovery
on Unimak Island.

FALSE PASS, Alaska, May rs (P-
Several buried villages near Shishaldin
Volcano on Unimak Island have been
found by Pilot Frank Dorbrandt and
Father Bernard r. Hubbard, the "gla-
cier priest" they reported yesterday.
The Santa Clara, Calf, University
geology professor. Kenneth Chisholm
one of his assistants, and the pilot
spotted the villages as they flew around
Shishaldin.
The villages are now being excavated
by members of the expedition.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

CHESTNUT. ANNIE L. Departed this life
Tuesday, May ~: 1882 Mrs. ANNIE L.
CHESTNUT Of 1911 llth st. NV. beloved
mother Of the late james lie c. Chestnut
Funeral Friday. May ~. at II am. from
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Ex.MOvie Actor
To Sue Rich Wife
For $1,000 a Month
Richard Wayne Says He
Quit Career on Strength
of Marriage Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May as
Richard Wayne, former film actor, has
explained the filing of suit in New
York to enforce a financial settlement
on marriage contract entered into be-
tween himself and his wealthy wife
Mrs. Antoinette Converse Wayne, was
primarily to pave the way for "a legiti-
mate and dignified divorce"
Mrs. Wayne Is in France. Wayne
said he had been informed by his at
torneys . divorce allegedly obtained
abroad by Mrs. Wayne lis not worth
the paper it Is written on"
The only way can force her to re-
turn to this country 50 can get legal
divorce is to sue on a contract of her
own making, in which she agreed to
pay me 1000 q month If would give
up my business and career and devote
my time to travel with her." said
Wayne. THE validity of that contract
recently was upheld by the New York
Supreme Court" The couple were mar
ried in June, 1926.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Uarna nf Thanka

BEAN, JAMES REGINALD. We wish TO
thsir sympathy and flowers during ths III.
ness and at the death Of our beloved
brother, JAMES REGINALD BEAN. who
O'clock . m, ct his residences, Rockville.
Md. BROTHER AND SISTER.
THOMAS, DAISY A. We wish to extend our
thanks to our many friends for their sym;
at the death Of our beloved mother and
wife. DAISY A. THOMAS. who passed
away Tuesday, May II, 1882. at 6:55
O'Clock, at her residence, 20la Que St NV
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
WAR MINISTER NAMED
Colombian Post Filled After Velez
Resigns.

BOGOTA, Colombia. May rs (P.-
Capt Carlos Uribe Gaviria was ap-
pointed minister of war yesterday after
Carlos Arrange Velez resigned the post
because of differences of opinion be-
tween him and President Olaya Her
rera.
The differences between the President
and the former minister were not stated,
but were believed to concern recent dis
turbances in the Department of San
tander.
The new minister, a son of Gen.
Uribe, Liberal party leader. who was
assassinated in 1911. is a graduate of
Georgetown University. Washing ton.
D. C. and studied military tactics in
the Chilean Army.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Malaria Kills 1900.

MBABANE, Swaziland, May IS P.-
An epidemic of malaria, which caused
200 deaths in Natal in April, now is
raging In Swaziland. where it has
reached unprecedented proportions.
Motor cars are being sent out to pick
up stricken natives who are dropping in
their tracks while trying to get to hos
pitfalls. Mahamba Hospital, which has
beds for only 40 patients, Is accomo-
dating 207 malarial cases.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
DR.. J. B. McMASTER DIES
Historian and Author Passes at
Age Of 70.

DARIEN, Conn, May 25 (P).--Dr.
John Bach McMester, 70, historian,
author and professor emeritus of the
University Of Pennsylvania, died last
night at the home Of his son, DR.. Philip
McMaSter.
In 1885 he took the chair Of Ameri-
can history at the University of Penn
sylvania, where he remained for 81
years until his retirement in 1920. He
wrote many historical books, including
BENJAMIN Franklin as a Man of Let
ters," America and the War" and sew
erel history text books
DR.. McMaster was former president
Of the American Historical Association
and the Franklin Inn Club and a men1-
Evening star., 1932-05-25
WAR TO BE DISCUSSED
Maj. Gen. Fuqua to Be Interviewed
Over WMAL.

Possibilities Of another war will be
discussed tonight at 7:45 o'clock, in q
radio interview of Maj. Gen. Stephen
o Fuqua. chief of Infantry Of the Army,
over Station WMAL and the Dixie net
work of the Columbia Broadcasting
System. He will be interviewed by
B NJ Middleton.
Gen. Fuqua will be asked to tell new
methods OF warfare, development of
equipment strength of the American
Army as compared with that of other
world powers, methods of defense
against tanks and the future of the
Infantry.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
GETS LIFE FOR SLAYING
WIFE OVER PET LAMB
Husband Says Victim Forgave
Him-Denies Having Buried
Her Alive.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKEGON. Mich, May 25.-John
Kozun, Al, foundry worker. who con-
fessed burying his wife last October in
a chicken coop at their home after
striking her on the head with a ham,
mer. was sentenced today to life i'm
prisonment.
Kozln at one time said he had
buried his wife while still alive. Yes
terday he said he was certain he could
not have done that. He said she for
gave him before she died. The quarrel,
he said, started over q pet lamb.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
CAR LOOTED TWICE
Robbers Visit Auto Second Time
Near Police Station.

Many names Of persons whose auto
mobiles have been robbed on the streets
the past few weeks are recorded in
books CT the Police Department, but it
remained for John K. Coles, 1901 Ridge
place southeast, to have his name re-
corded twice in one day
While Coles automobile was parked
at pennsylvania avenue and Third
street yesterday afternoon he reported,
three colored boys were hurting stones
at q woman selling soft drinks, and it
was during the bombardment that a
tennis racquet and three balls were
stolen from his car.
Driving to No. Police Station, Coles
found 1t necessary to park his car
around the corner from the police
building, and while he was in the sta
tion, he later reported, his car was rob-
bed Of suit case containing golf and
tennis wearing apparel valued at $50.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
ASK MORROW EXECUTOR
Widow Of Late Senator Places

NEW YORK, May IS LR.-United
States Senator Dwight w. Morrow,
father of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
left an estate in New York valued at
"over $4,000" when he died last
October.
This was disclosed yesterday when
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Morrow of Englewood,
N. j. his widow. and the Bankers Trust
Co. applied to Surrogate James A. Foley
for the appointment of an ancillary
executor. The petition stated the Nor
row estate may be entitled to Sl0.500 in
commissions from the will of John w.
Simpson. for whom the late Senator was
an executor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
Washington Has
Uncovered Star
In Young Recruit
by The Associated Press


Walter johnson perhaps has few
visions now Of winning an American
League pennant with his Washington
Senators this season but at least he
has uncovered the most effective
pitching Rockies In the circuit.
Monte M. Weaver, who quit mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations to cast his lot
with baseball, now leads both leagues
in games won and lost with 10 victor
les and only five defeats. His only
real rival among first-year men seems
to be Lon warneke Of the Chicago
Cubs.
weaver has beaten every club In the
American League at least once.
He suffered three defeats In one
five-day period ana now has not lost
q game since June IL.
He needed all sorts Of luck Monday,
however, to chalk up his 18th triumph
at the expense Of the Cleveland In
dams, rs. He was battered TOR 10
hits and was driven to cover IN the
eighth inning when the indians raj
lied for two runs, within one Of . tie
Hildebrand. Connally and Brown held
| the Senators to five hits but three
| Cleveland errors spelled defeat.
The only other clubs In action, the
st. Louis Cardinals and Phillies put IN
! exactly five hours and seven minutes
actual playing time q the Cards wor
i I'm wnsyAaa 7.9 and a. In IL INNINGS
The rhils, - . result. dropped inte
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
Countrymen Insist Track Star
Is Still! in Good Standing;
May Turn Pro

Los Angeles. Aug. 9.-(R)-Paavc
Nurmi probably is through as an
amateur outside his native Finland
'even though the international anna
teur federation has concluded its
1882 congress without officially
stamping the famous Finn as a pro-
fessional or acquiring the executive
power needed to rule him out of the
Simon Pure ranks.
Ranking officials of the Ameateur
Athletic Union of the United States.
including Avery Brundage and Daniel
j. Ferris. president and secretary. re-
fused Tuesday to pass definitely OH
whether Nurmi would be permitted
to engage in amateur competition in
this country. Fred w. Ruben, vet
eran American delegate to the I. A. A.
F. declared
"Nurmi is through as an amateur.
unless he continues to run only III
Finland. We don't know whether he
intends to turn pro. The Firms say
he will not and insist he is still in
good standing but the suspension of
the international federation stands.
even though the Olynpics are over.
Under such circumstances. neithe"
the United States nor any other coun-
try could accept Nurmi's entry as an
amateur"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
NURMI THROUGH AS AMATEUR IN
ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT FINLAND

Wright, Nevada Fuller, and Robert
Alderman.
Test 2
Luella Monroe. Mary E. Simon
itch, Mary McGraw, Edgar Rose,
James Spohn. Charles Schaefer, For
est Henderson. Glenn Engen. Dick
Smith, zalmer Ellison. Jimmie Kern,
Vernon Peterson. Loring Knecht,
Herman Miller. Bruce Sherman.
Dana Register. A. L. Selby. John Alb
bot, Irma Rudser, Thomas Shodji.
Leo Lift, Charles Bean, and David
Eoyd.
Doloras Kositzxy. A. NJ. Siiby. Mar
ion Reel, Gretchen Schneider, Eel
mer Ellison, Bruce Plonasen, Audrey
Walscllmidt. Dolores Shipley. Rerna-
dine Aynew. June BONN. Genevieve
Sach. Dolores Bryant. Mary OCon-
nor, Buddy Beal, Elfred Elofson, D..
Elofson. Maynard Entringer, John
Hufstrand, John Entrirger. Bobby
Brown. Clifton White, Charles Muir
ray, Jack P. Jones, Jack Woodmarke,
c. Pritz, Lyiand Mills, Waldemar
Pearson, Gerald Menefree, Buddy
Hargrave, Jeanne Howe, Anne Tilt
son. Muriel McGerry, Harriet Cav
lage, Virginia Warren. Marion Al
brecht, B. j. Hall, Betty Walla, and
Lydia Hcllenberger.