davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
&1&7SzhAu
CA S T O RIA
:! sl:, ~ { |;I1 FOR; 7
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE: FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a certain mortgage made and deliver
ed by JOSEPH SOI.OMAN, a single
man. of the city of Bismarck, Bur-
leigh CoYnty; NTrth nskSta N m9rfga-
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
n corporation. mortgagee, dated the
1st day Of July. 1929, and filed for
record in the office of the register of
deeds Of Burleigh County, and state
OF North Dakota, on the 18th day OF
July, 1929. and duly recorded in book
''20S" of, mortgages, at page IL, viii
be foreclosed by sale of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed. at the front door of the
Courthouse. in the city of Bismarck,
in the County of Burleigh and state
Of North Dakota, at the hour Of 2
1cIoek E anr M "a Satqsssy ts sstisfa
the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day OF sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situate in the
city Of Bismarck, in the County of
Burfeigh. and state of North Dakota,
and are described as follows:
The south two-thirds l2-3l Of
numpereo ten. t1o), of the North
ern Pacific Addition to the city
certified plat thereof duly filed
fsA@ Tor recOru In the .OIIlC0 Oh tHo
register Of deeds in and for the
county Of Burleigh, Dakota Ter
-ritory, on the 18th day of June.
"A. D., 1879, In book "A" Of Plats,
reference thereto being had.
That there will be due on said
mortgage on the date of sale the sum
sOf one thousand, one hundred ninety
i've and sl-10O Dollars t$1195.9D. be-
SSt1ss the costs OF this foreclosure; !,
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
s SAVING AND LOAN ASSO-
CATION. Mort gagee.
yH1lUNU e MURPHY
4 10 N Broadway,
3nrgo, North Dakota.
l.11S1e 5-4.11-16-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
213 Autos Purchased
In State Last Month

North Dakotans purchased 213 au-
tomobiles during February, according
to figures compiled from motor We
hicle registrations by the Commercial
Service, Inc, Bismarck. There were
181 passenger cars bought last month
and 81 commercial vehicle sales.
Automobiles purchased in February
bring the total sales for the first two
months of this year to 538 as COM
pared to 1864 sales during the same
period in 1881.
OF the 181 passenger cars sold last
month 38 were purchased in Cass
county while in Grand Forks county
there were 20 sales. Richland II,
Barnes, Ramsey and Stutsman. nine:
Burleigh and Ward, 8. and Morton Z
Cass county had the most number of
commercial vehicle sales with a total
of six while Burleigh was next high
with 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
Made specially for
BA B les ond
chill D K EN-

Physicians tell us ,3at one cOndi-
ton is nearly always present when a
child has a digestive upset, starting
cold or other little ailment. Consti-
patton. The first step toward relief
is to rid the body of impure wastes.
And for this nothing is better than
genuine Castoria Castoria is pure
vegetable preparation made specially
for babies and children. This means
it. is mild and gentle; that it contains
no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it
.-a.,s gets RESULTS You never have
to coax children to take Castoria.
Real Castoria always bears the name !:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, September 3 OP.-Per-
share earnings of corporations reporting
IN the past week, with comparisons for
last year, included the following:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
RAIL BONDS LEAD
IN STEADY MARKET
Profit Taking Wipes Out Part
I of Gains-Foreign Group
Higher.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, September 3.-Al-
though bonds failed to duplicate the
buoyancy of stocks today, most OF them
maintained a steady position and a
number Of the rails added substantially
to their previous gains.
Car loading figures for the week end
ing August 81, issued today, showed an
increase of 1881 over the previous
week. While this upturn was princi-.
pally of seasonal natmr, sponsors OF
the carrier group were holding out
hopes for further advances this month
Speculative issues were again the
most active of the listed loans. al
though price changes, as rule, were
small and in many of the divisions the
turnover was at minimum. ~
AS in recent sessions the principal
performers included Allegheny 5s,
Baltimore & Ohio 412s, Chicag o q
Northwestern 424 st. Paul SIS, Erie os,
Illinois Central 4&s, Missouri Paclhc
5s and 5las, Nickel Plate 6S, Frisco
Abs and Southern Pacific E12S.
Some of the utilities were IN demand
in the early part of the sessions, NOV
ing I'D a point or more. Profit taking
erased portions of the larger gains in
several of The more active issues. Firm
ness was shown by loans of American
& Foreign Power, International Tele-
phone, American Telephone. Consoh-
dated Gas and Postal Telegraph.
Further improvement was recorded
by bonds of Goodrich. Goodyear, United
States Rubber and Youngstown Sheet
g. Tube.
Increased interest was shown in the
foreign department, several German
loans advancing a point or more. Japa-
nese obligations rallied and Kruger q
Toll SIS did better French rs were IN
demand. as were italian rs. The United
States Government section was quiet.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, September 3.-Rising
commodity prices are expected by
brokers to exert a continued influence
on stocks and today's commentators
generally looked for higher market.
Frazier Jelke & Co.-The market is
behaving in a most reaSsuring manner.
Hornblower g. Weeks-Undoubte
the technical position of the market
has been considerably improved the
past week as result of the profit-tak-
ing which has occurred Predictions
of severe reaction, which have been
more widely discussed this week than
at any time since the recovery move
ment got under way probably have also
encouraged renewed selling for the de-
cline, factor which should aid the
next recovery movement, as traders are
forced to buy back stocks sold.
Hamershlag, Borg & Cove believe
that the next important stimulus in
ther commodity strength and, more
specifically. through a likely improve
ment in wheat prices. Although q cor
rection would be In order, we do not
anticipate any important setback at
this time.
Jackson Bros. Boesel & Cove
look for O continuation Of the upward
trend and would not be surprised to ste
the commodity markets featured with
even greater strength than the security
markets.
Shields & Co.-The trend next week
is likely to be Influenced mainly by
commodity developments and the prom
ise thereof is likely to maintain a con-
tinued firm list in this mornings ses-
sion. although lighter trading Is to be
expected.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

not proven encouraging for greater
yield per acre which points to a stronger
statistical position than was thought
possible earlier in the season. All ag-
ricultural products are showing marked
resistance to bearish pressure, and the
price increase that has taken place since
June represents the first successful
seasonal movement since 1929.
Live stock prices showed a slight
dropping off during the past week, a
natural reaction after the tremendous
increases previously witnessed. How
ever, in spite of this slight falling of,
live stock prices still stand 80 per cent
above the June low.
Nonferrous metals have gained con-
siderable strength during the past week.
especially due to copper, a 6 per cent
increase in lead in one week, as well
as advances in antimony, tin and zinc.
Other groups which advanced were
fuels, hides and leather, paint mate
rials, coarse textiles, fine textiles and
vegetable oils. In fine textiles, it is
interesting to note especially the re-
action which has taken place in the
cotton market since early last week
after rise of 100 per cent since June.
Silk and rayon prices also showing
improvement
Most important price changes in the
McGiu weekly price indices:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
COMMODITIES HOLD
TRADERS INTEREST
Contracts on Various Ex.
changes ExpIained-Com-
mission Rates Given.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, September 3.-The
record trading volumes piled up In the
last few weeks on the commodity ex-
changes here, along with advancing
quotations. have created an outside
speculative interest necessitating the
answering Of hundreds of inquiries and
the employment Of persons informed
about the technique of commodity deal
ings.
The Cotton Exchange, the National
Raw Silk Exchange, the Rubber Ex-
change, the National Metal Exchange
and the Cocoa Exchange registered
records for the year or longer Part of
this huge volume resulted from public
participation, which has brought in
quiries to this column about the units
of trading and commission rates charg-
ed ON the various exchanges.
The cotton contract on the local
exchanges Is 100 bales or $4,000 pounds.
Minimum fluctuations are 1-l00 cent a
pound or SIS point per contract. The
approximate margin demanded per
contract Is $500. Commission rates for
round turn (buying and selling) vary
from $50 to $40, depending on the price
Of cotton.
Sugar Contracts.
Raw sugar on the New York Coffee
| and Sugar Exchange is traded in in lots
Of so tons or $4,000 pounds. The
minimum fluctuation is l-10O cent a
pound, or $1l.20 per point per con-
tract, with 5000 the usual margin per
| contract Commission rates range from
$25 to $50 for the round turn.
Coffee contracts are $50 bags or 81
500 pounds, the smallest huctuation be-
ing 1-l00 cent a pound. or 1925 per
point per contract and the round-turn
commission rates varying from s25 to
$50. The usual contract margin de-
mand is $3.50
Ten tons or 22.4oO pounds is the
usual rubber contract, for which a
margin of $500 is asked Minimum
fluctuations are 1-100 cent a pound,
or 1924 point per contract. Commis-
sion rates range from SIS to $40
Raw silk is traded in units of 10
bales or 1900 pounds, the minimum
fluctuation per contract being S13 a
point. Commission rates at $50 to S36.
Three hundred dollars Is the usual mar
gin demand per contract.
Wool on the Cotton Exchange Is
handled in lots of 5000 poun6s, the
minimum fiuctuation being SIS per con-
tract per each 10 points Commission
rates are $50 per contract regardless
Of selling price and margin per con-
tract is $3.50.
Copper on the National Metal Ex-
| change Is turned over in lots of $4,000
pounds, the minimum move being IS go
per point per contract, on which COM
missions Of $40 and margin of $500
are charged. Silver is handled In lots
OF $4,000 trop (ounces), the minimum
move being $3.50 per point per con-
tract. Commissions vary from s25 to
$40 and margins usually are $3.50 per
| contract.
Other Contracts.
Cocoa Is quoted in lots of 10000
pounds, the smallest move So per point
per contract, with commission rates
ranging from s25 to $50 and margin
$500 per contract.
Hides are quoted in contracts of 40
/ 600 pounds each. The minimum move
is 81 per point per contract, on which
$4O0 margin is asked and $40 commits
sion IS charged for round turn.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Men's
wear trade has been fair this week.
Warm weather checked interest in Fall
goods, but there was some holiday buy
ing
Importers OF Oriental rugs are pre-
dieting that higher prices will prevail
by the end of this month due to i'm
proved market conditions.
Jobbers in dry goods report that they
placed a substantial volume of business
in the primary markets this week
Price advances stimulated covering Of
future requirements.
The American Glass Review says that
the pressed and blown glassware indus
try has already felt symptoms of an
upturv In buying. More factory units
ere going into operation.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY HI. n. McGILL.
Editor. Mcau Commodity Service.

AUBURNDALE, Mass, September 3.
The McGill index of all commodities
recorded another upswing last week,
making the tenth increase in IL weeks.
While radical advances have been noted
in some items, during the past week re-
actions have set in, bringins their pres
ent standing more in line with all COM
modities. The extent Of the price re-
covery from the extreme low IN June
or early July is well illustrated in the
following: Industrial prices increased
per cent, agricultural IA per cent and
live stock 80 per cent. With reports
coming in from many principal cities
throughout the country OF a general
improvement, confidence Is gradually
being restored and a foundation con-
structed for the major turn upward.
The McGill index of all commodities
advanced moderately last week, now at
the highest level since late January.
The increase was due in part to non
ferrous metals, fine textiles, further ao-
vances in hides and vegetable oils. Out
Of s14 individual groups. IL advanced
3 remained unchanged and only de-
clined during the past week,
Rising Prices.
Industrial commodities showed more
disposition to recover during the past
week. The ability of rising commodity
prices to spread confidence resulting IN
greater speculative interest in security
markets is also having buoyant effect
upon industrial activity. The combina-
ton of limited increase In industrial
activity. coupled with an expanding de-
mand for raw materials, is steadily mar
rowing supply -to-demand ratios. In
every period such as the present there
is usually a scramble on the part OF
manufacturers to cover raw material
needs ahead of further strength in the
price trend.
Latest reports fropa agriculture have
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 3.-Wheat bor-
rowed strength from cotton and stocks
today to score a quick early gain of
about cent, but later dealings were
In narrow range around the opening
quotations. Trade sentiment was mixed,
but disturbing influences were lacking.
There was considerable evening up for
the double holiday ahead and selling
attributed to spread" trading with
Winnipeg. Trade was generally quiet
after the initial bulge. Corn showed
ialr strength with wheat despite some
hedging pressure. Reports of light
frosts forecast for tonight in Western
corn States were almost ignored. Oats
followed wheat and corn. Provisions
were unsettled
Wheat closed firm at almost the DAYS
top figures and 20 to ia cents higher
than yesterdays finish, corn steady to
Ma down, oats shade lower to "a
advanced
Evening star., 1932-09-04
New Security Issues.

NEW YORK. September 3 R.-
Total new security issues by wall
Street houses in August aggregated ap-
proximately $4,000, 900, about $2O,-
900, 900 under July. but nearly $4,000
900 over the amount offered in August
Of last year. 1t was about 500, ,000, 600
under the total for August of 1880, al
though by that time the new issue
business was feeling the early effects
Of depression.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Oil COMPANY Earnings.

NEW YORK, September C0.-Re-
ports in oil circles indicate that prom
inent companies earnings have been
maintaining in the third quarter the
sharp improvement shown in the sec
ond quarter. Some scattered signs OF
gasoline price weakness and the fact
that there Is usually let-down in con-
sumption during the Fail has made ex-
ecutives reluctant to make predictions
however.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Market Gain Analysed.

NEW YORK, September @.-The
market value of 100 representative
stocks increased $3,134,248,000, or SO
per cent during August. to a total OF
$11, Ice. SAC, 900 at the end of the month.
according tn tabulation by Frazier
Jelke & Co. For both July and August
the appreciation in the 100 issues
amounted TO 1o01a per cent. In the
two months groups of representative
rails motors, steels and electrical equip
ments more than doubled in price, while
amusemfnts gained 199 per cent and
mines 222 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Dividend rates in dollars
fPartly extra tPHs ~ stock cash or
Stock PAYABLE In stock Plus So
PIns lS in stock Plus ~ in stock Paid yearWno
50
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. September 3 (P.-Bar
silver hrm. Y higher ut asa.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

9H a. Zonta Products(60c) Kiss sN tn 81 Is
Dividend rates tables the annual
Paid regular PAYABLE in
Plus AZ
Paid ast regular Fus IS In stock Payable
Ex-dvdend
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

Sc impotente, aun cuando sea
uno aplastado. Cobardia 8 anu
larse a 81 mismo para en,rar en-
un ambiente morboso que ahoqa
10 mas preciado del hombra. su
lioertad. Cobardia es renuncigr
a Ia vida por Ell hacho de varra
aecidentalmente destrozadg,
No! Viyir no es una cobard.a.
La eobardia es mataryo para NO
viyir. lQu6 fin cumpIimos con
aXistir? Para que yiyimo,?-
deels 'osotros. con vuestro hest
mlsmo tragico-. Y yo raspar-
do: La especie viye sin ningrjn
nm Ia vida tiene 81 fin en- II
La libertad es el eie de
IA VIDA Cuando no hay lib.r-
'ao''' leual es la base en- que
~vuestros principles, al
La gaceta., 1932-02-08
B0XE
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA
MA

New York, Feb. Poca impor-
tancia tienen las peleas anun-
ciadas en- esta ciudad y en- toda
la naci6n para la presente sema-
ma.
Johnny Hadick, de FiIadelfia,
campe6n de pequeno peso well
ter, Sc batira con Harry Dublins
ky, de Chicago, hoy por la no.
che, a 10 asaltos. Tendra lugar
ell encuentro en- Filadelfia.
Jack Dempsey tiene anuncia-
da una exhibition, hoy lunes, en-
Milwaukee, contra Buck Everett
y Jack Rupert. En- la arena de
jamaica, New York, Izzy
Schwartz, de New York, Sc ba-
tira contra Jack Terranova.
Ell martes zen Kansas City,
Tony Herrera combatira con
Mickey Cohen, de Denver, a do
ce asaltos. Tambien ell martes,
en- Los Angeles, Baby Arizmen-
di, de Mejic6, tendra de oponen-
tie a Speedy Dalow, de Los An
geles.
Dempsey dara otra exhibi
ci6n ell jueves, en- Cleveland, con
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

vizado. Tu resolution Sc hubiers
desIanecido.
Brabante nos mira a ambos
Hace un gesto como 81 asintie.
ra a 10 dicho por Torrelles. Este
sigue:
-Bustillo piensa con l6gica
aparente. Busttllo no tiene ra-
ION. Nj tn tampoco.
Voy a hablar, pero Brabante
no me deja. Torrelles, contn6a
Els cierto que la humanidad
apenas Sc la contemqla, ofrece
un complete pesimista Y fatal
Todo Gamma y nadie sabe ad6n-
do vamos. iPero aun ASH.
jQue Fundamentals tiene nues-
ira vision de Ia cosas humans.
para asegurar que vivir es. una
'obardia? Cobardfa es CT sar.
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

No creas que aqui todos 60
zamos y que vivimos la vida ale
gre y despreocupada que 1--WE
la mayoria-dice deSpu6s de un
ratio de silencio-. Aqkd hay
quienes, por razones .varias lie
gan con sus vidas destrozadas Y
con la intenci6n de hallar la
muerte en- I'm combate.
Sus ojos Sc clavan en- ell suelo.
Queda inm6vil, quieto.
-Hago maj en- preguntarte
por tn pasado-prosigue-y tn
haces bien en- no hacer tn histo-
ria para evitar los recuerdos
que te danan. Pero dime, Pedrol
/ por que has venido a la Lee
yi6n? Por que eres soldado?
-iOh! Gpor que?-digo-.
No es acsso IN mediQu2 ! Una
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

direction, al fin. para acabar
de una vez...?
-Pero, has venido volunta,
rio. .?-habla 81, con gesto enel
gieo y a la vez afectuoso.
= Voluntario?-le respondo
-Voluntario he venido; pero
forzosamente empujado por los
azares de la vida.
-iAh!-exclama-. Es 10 de
todos. Els nuestra paradoja. Vo-
luntarios de una voluntad ale
ma a la voluntad nuestra...S
4 Luego t1?-insindq
Isl. 70 tambien soy i'm des-
dichado-me dice con sentimien
to.
Alentado por la fraternidad
en- que estamos, trato de estimu-
arle para que coatinde hablan-
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

Fue sepultado aver en- ell ce-
menterio de West View, Pitts
burgh, ell cadaver del magnate
beisbolero Barney Dreyfuss,
propietario de los "piratas.'
Concurri6 al sepelio ell juez
Lands, alto comisionado de-
baseball, y los presidentes de
las Ligas Nacional y America
ma.
Dreyfuss, un hebreo, tenia
81 amos de edad y muri6 a con
s%ecuencia de una operation que
ell viernes lie fuera practicada,
en- New York.
Las grandes tigas calculan
que ell trtansporte y manteni-
miento de cada pelotero duran
tie la t~emporada sde practicas,
lie cuesta no menos de mil pc
sos.
Algunos de los clubs reel
ben subvenciones Y este les a
yuda a disminuir la cuenta de
gastos del entrenamierto. La
direction del Chicago Cubs ca
cula que lie costara la Temporal
da de practicas, de 1882, no
menos de $40, 900 a los que de-
ben ser agregados $250,000
invertidos en- adquirir nuevcs
peloteros.
La gaceta., 1932-02-08
do. Pero llega Brabante y Sc in

do. Pero llega Brabante y Sc in
.terrumpe la conversation.
-iQue? GQue tai marchas? ?
me dice ell porAgues joyial y
simpatico.
.Cambiamos unas palabras sin
importancia. Sobre cosas del ex-
terror. Y Torrelles reanuda el
hilo de la charla que antes sos
teniamos.
-Mucho hablamos Melchor Y
yo de 10 NAL dispuestas que es-
tan las cosas humahas-dice-.
Y aunque no logramos llegar a
un acuerdo en- nuestras ideas,
la seguridad, querido Pc
drol, que 81 tie hubieras fran
lueado con nosotros y nos hu-
dicho 10 que proyectabas,
us inquietudes Sc lutheran sua-
La gaceta., 1932-02-08
BABY MILLER COMBATIRA
HOY EN-

Clearwater, Feb. 8.-La Lee
gi6n americana presentara hoy
como principal attraction a diez
asaltos, un combate entire Baby
Miller, de Tampa, y Battling Mi
ckey Hill, de Filadelfia. Sera la
segunda presentation de Miller
en- esta temporada, luego de su
victoria sobre Kayo Dago, mu-
chacho local. Sc ha contratado
para la semi-final a Tony Leo
nard, de Tampa, y John Ford.
de Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

Peter Nebo, que naci6 en- Re-
gla, Cuba, y por esos mundos Sc
lie llama el Indio Seminole de
Key West, parece haber reco-
.brado su buena forma, 81 son We
rificas las informaciones que de
Miami remiten. Nebo, que hace
pocos dias venciera a Denver
Mickey Cohen, hoy por la noche
Sc dara de punetazos con Lou
Avery, de Tulsa, Oklahoma. En-
la Habana continGa afirmando-
Sc que ell Indio Seminole muy
pronto combatira con el negrito
Chocolate.
Suben los valores de Nebo
cuando empezaba a creerse que
Sc encontraba va en- completa
decadencia.
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

Manuel Quintero alcanz6
otra pequena victoria, en- ell es-
ado de Utah.
Ell tampeno, al parecer, Sc
ha dedicado a la GAIA de pa
Tomas en- espera de mejores
tiempos para "entrarle" a la
corona de peso welter. Mano
contin1a con su dificultad y es-
ia consiste en- que los directo-
res de los pugi'istas campeones
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

I'm gran pastel lie fue prepa-
RADIO en- ell hotel de st. Peters
burg donde reside, y tuvo ell
gusto de DIR discursos pronun-
ciados en- su honor.
Ruth con sus 80 ccnserva ell
admirable vigor que ell ano pa
sado lie p~usiera a I'm punto de
la cabeza de los bateadores de
su Liga; pero algunas perso :
mas que no e conocen bien a
brigan la creencia de que e.
"jonronero" tiene mas amos de
los 80 que el Sc anota.
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

Stokes, dirigido por eli cele-
bre Nixon Jones, sueha con de-
rrotar al cubano y quitarle a
este los honores de peso weller
en- la Florida. Mas ell Sagiero,
que todavia no parece haberse
consolado de la golpiza que re-
cibiera a manos de Tommy
no permitira que ell j6
|ven de Lakeland lie ponga en- un
lugar inferior de la escala.
IConseguira Mr.. Kennedy
que Jones acepte las condicio.
mes que lie ha propuesto?
La gaceta., 1932-02-08
D E P @ R s

ira Nocaut Christner, a cuatro
asaltos. En- indianapolis, csc
mismo dfa, ell panameho San
tiago Gorilla esta contratado
para una pelea con Tracy Cox.
La gaceta., 1932-02-08

Frank G.. Menke asegura
que ha despertado alguna ami.
macion la contratada pelea
Max Schmeling y Jack Shar.
key, y que 81 Ell viento sopla de
manera favorable las taquillas
podran recaudar hasta 75O
mil pesos.
81 ell calculo de Menke no es
equivocado, no Sc hasa en- ell
deseo de servir a alguna EN- :
presa, la noticia es muy agra
dable para la compania Madi-
son Square Garden.
Y NADIA tenemos que decir de
10 agradable que resultara pa.
ra Mr.. ~Schmeling ell meterse
en- sus amplios bolsillos mas
de $780, 900.
La corona de peso complete
no es de ORC nj de ningun me-
tai p%recioso, pero a la bora de
exprimirla puede rendir una
mayor cantidad de dinero que
lie corona "arrinconada" del
Rey Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1932-02-08
Con los Guantes

Ell empresario Kennedy riene
va contratado a Relampago Sa-
gliero y espera que Stokes acep-
tie una oferta que lie ha hecho.