davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Logic and Lucre.

From the Dayton Daily News.
The assertion that women are IL
logical may have been prompted by the
fact that when times got hard the girls
started using more material IN their
dresses.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Congress occasionally permits its work
to get into state of confusion that
even the most experienced business
doctor could not hope to correct.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

No economist will go so far as TO
claim that greater parks are needed
because there may be more idle people
TO sit on the benches.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Our Contradictory Speech.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Speaking of contrasts, it is possible
for a house to shelter both loud
speaker and q speak-easy.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
A Sliding Scale.

From the Schenectady Gazette.
Happy thought Fix the budget and
then pay Congressman a percentage of
the amount by which they reduce it.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Politics has grown more rugged than
it was when favorite sons were ex-
pected to admire pretty babies and play
croquet.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Restraint.

From the Hartford Daily Times.
Senator Huey Long has resigned from
all committees, but he has not said that
he will not start Senate Of his own. ,
Evening star., 1932-05-21
The Rear.Readers.

From the Glendale News-Press.
Continuous movies are a blessing to
those who turn to the back of book
to see how It comes out.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia,
AN Other States and Canada.
Memher nf the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday. ! VI. s!2 90: ! mo. 81 Il g
Sunday only ......l yr., $500; mo-, 50
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Rate by Carrier within the CITY.

4he Evening Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday star
when Sundays ....... 6oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays .... CSC per month
The Sunday Star .............5c SC per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Needed Relief.

Each Sunday brings us peace of mind
To cheer lifes hard endeavor
And with each passing week we find
We need more prayers than ever.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
jesty.

Respect the majesty of law
Nor hesitate
And undertake to find flaw
In wisdom great.
In all affairs it holds sway
That naught can bulge
And soon or late each one must say,
Good morning judge!"
'As de years go long" said Uncle
Eben. I'VE has all kinds of experiences
pleasant and unpleasant. Happiness
will depend on which kind you chooses
to remember
Evening star., 1932-05-21
IndeStructibiIity,

What was the subject Of your in
struction today, my daughter" said
Senator Sorghum.
THE class in physics heard a lecture
on the indestructibility of matter"
VERY interesting. Did he say any
thing about our prohibition laws?"
"Of course not"
Strange! They are matters which
represent the most remarkable inde-
structibility. No matter how often they
are broken. they are always with U.S."
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

llth St. and PennsyIvania Ave:
New York Office: ITO East 42nd st
Chicago Office: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent St, London.
England.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Jud Tunkins says it's queer world
Folks are always resentful either because
they have too much work or because
they haven't any.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Spanish Face
Problems of Economy.

frODiemS OF ECONOMY.
Irish Independent, Dublin. - The
Spanish people having called the tune
have now to pay the piper. The first
budget of the republic has been opened
in the Cortes. 1t is the largest ever
presented in Spain and the minister
of finance has found it impossible to
provide revenue to meet the expendi-
ture without having recourse to loan.
This is not very reassuring, and al
though he made large cuts in expendi-
ture the minister had the honesty to
admit that the modest surplus of e.
100000 shown in his budget was only
theoretical. Nearly a million has been
saved in the ecclesiastical department
of the ministry of justice by stopping
payments in support of the church in
Spain. Then there was the expense
of the royal household, but the Times
Madrid correspondent states that this
saving has been more than offset by an
increase in the expenditure on the SAL
aries of Deputies and the salary Of the
President of the Republic.
A republic can be as costly as a
monarchy, as the Spaniards are now
finding out. Expenditure has gone up
in other directions, and this is the
reason why, despite large reductions in
the expenditure of some departments
and increases in existing taxes. it has
been SO difficult to show even a theo-
retical surplus.
Jews Welcome Shanghai Harmony.
Israels Messenger. Shanghai (Shang-
hats only Jewish paper for the Jewish
home).
The good will movement tnaugu-
rated recently in Shanghai. on the very
night when this settlement was being
bombarded by the japanese. by lead
ing Christian pastor Of a noted church,
is a happy auglry for the future. We
believe In such movement for better
understanding between men OF diverse
creeds and races. II was a welcome
sight to see the lay head Of our COM
munity fraternizing for the first time
with the local spiritual head of the
Church OF England. That per Sc is
an advance to be appreciated at time
when the world Is seething with unrest
Evening star., 1932-05-21

@. Where is the largest Oriental rug
in the world?-R. c.
A. It is claimed that the one in the
great oval hall in Roxy's Theater, New
York City, is the largest.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

washington, he says that he was no.
only "a great soldier, great PRESIDENT, !,
a great sage" and the last OF the great
land barors," but also "the first OF the
great modern politicians who had an
infallible instinct for public opinion.
X x X
When he was only years old Mo-
zart was discovered by his father COM
posing a concerto for the clavler. Al
6 the child virtuoso improv1sed at tne
clavier before the Empress Maria Teresa.
The whole story of this wonderful child
hood of a genius and of the maturity
which followed is told with carefulness
and sympathy by Marcia Davenport IN
her biography Mozart" The personal
life of Mozart, apart from his music,
was Bohemian. He loved wine, women
and parties where unconventlonallty
reigned Poverty was his constant COM
panion. Perhaps his manner OF lie ana
insignificant appearance may nave naa
something to do with his failure to flnd
wealthy patrons. It is one of the
ironies of life, which Mrs. Davenport
makes impressive, that one who gave SO
much to the world received SO little
from it.
Discreet biographers have hastened
over and indiscreet biographerS have
dwelt at length upon the association OF
Voltaire and Nine du Chatelet. A re-
cent biography, by Andre Maurel, is de-
voted entirely to their romance, which
lasted for many years-"The Romance
of Nine du Chatelet and Voltaire, /"
translated by Walter Mostyn. Weary OF
his turbulent life in Paris, Voltaire re-
tired with this learned lady, who shared
most of his ideas (that would have been
Indispensable to the country estate OF
Grey. There they lived for long periods
and often held an intellectual court.
Frederick the Great of Prussia was
Nine. du Chatelet's most serious rival
in Voltaire's affections and was often
able to tempt the philosopher away
from the Grey retreat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
MINNESOTANS ARE INJURED
N other Bear Defends Cub
In NORTHWOODS BATTLE

st. Paul, Sept. e.-(PCTwo state
forestry patrolmen are in hospital
at Warroad recovering from injuries
received in an encounter with moth
err bear, enraged when she found her
cub in danger.
The patrolmen are Lloyd Hilborne
of Clear River and Maurice Day OF
Bagley.
They were working on a land econ
omic survey south of Warroad when
they discovered cub. Suddenly the
mother bear attacked them.
Both patrolmen started for tree.
Day went high in the branches, but
Hilborne, who had climbed eight feet,
was caught by the bear, which bit
him in the leg and pulled him to the
ground, where he was mauled.
Day jumped from the tree and kick
ed the bear in the head. In turn he
was attacked by the mother bear and
was struggling underneath 1t when
Hilborne in turn arose and kicked the
bear off of Day.
Day again climbed tree, the bear
after him. Before the animal could
reach him on the limb he jumped to
the ground. Not to be outdone, the
bear reached the ground after him
biting Day about the head and should
ers.
Hilborne, drawing small pocket
knife, his only weapon, attacked the
bear, starting at her throat. He was
chewed and clawed, however, from
head to foot.
After both men became exhausted,
with the bear on top of Hilborne. Day
started to shout. The bear charged
toward him but suddenly turned and
disappeared into the woods.
Picking up Hilborne, who was un-
able to walk and nearly unconscious,
Day staggered for about a mile until
he collapsed. Members of the forestry
crew under ranger Dick Willems Of
Warroad, found the two and took
them to the Warroad hospital.
Hilborne is in serious condition but
is expected to recover. He suffered
severe injuries caused by large pieces
of muscle and flesh torn from his
arms and legs and cut about his body.
One arm also is temporarily paralyzed,
according to his physician. Day, who
had a narrow escape when the bears
teeth came within half inch of the
jugular vein, escaped with only a
number Of deep scratches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
GOVERNOR issues
new REGULATIONS
FOR n. D. HUNTERS
Season on Deer Closed: Time
For Taking Game Birds Fix
ed in Proclamation

Regulations governing the 1892
hunting season in North Dakota call
Tor closed season on deer, lengthen
the period when waterfowl and
rheasants can be hunted and leave
unchanged 1881 rules for taking
prairie chicken, grouse and partridge
A proclamation issued by Governor
George F. Shafer Thursday opens the
season on prairie chicken at noon,
Oct. l and closes it at sunset, Oct. IS
The bag limit will be five birds and
the possession limit 10.
The season for hunting ruffed
grouse. commonly known as partridge
will open at noon, Oct. 8 and will clos,
Oct. IL at sunset The daily bag limit
has been set at five birds and the
possession limit at 10. They may BE-
hunted only in Bottineau, Rolette, Ca
Waller and Pembina counties.
Hunters will be permitted to hunt
pheasants for four and one half days
in Richland, Sargent, Dickey, Ransom
and certain sections of LaMoure
county. The daily limit will be four
pheasants, Of which not more than
one may be female. The possession
limit will be eight of which not more
than two may be females. The sea-
son will be open in LaMoure county
in that section which lies south and
east Of state highway No. 10.
Season Opens Oct.
Duck season will open at noon, Oct
and will close Nov. 30 The daily
bag limit will be Is birds It must
not include more than five elder
ducks and not more than 10 birds OF
any one or in aggregate of two OF
more of the following species: canvas
back. redheads, bluetails, ringneck
blue-winged teal, winged teal
cinnamon teal, shoveler and CALDWELL
The daily bag limit of coots. com
monty known as mudhens, will be L.
birds. Not more than two-days' bag
limit may be had in possession.
The daily bag limit of geese ano
brant will be four birds and posses
sion limit eight. On Wilson snipe and
Jack snipe the daily limit will be 10
and possession limit 20.
G.. Vernon Freeman, deputy game
and fish commissioner, said Thursday
the many hunters in the state were
under the impression that the fee for
a resident game license had been ad-
vanced from $3.50 to $3.50. A pro-
posed federal tax, which still is pend
ing gave rise to the rumor, he said
The license fee remains unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

Shieks arc tho fun-making organi-
cation of the A. O. U. w. lodge.
A banquet in the Patterson hotel
will be feature of the gathering. Fol-
lowing 1t the ceremonial and initia-
ton of candidates will be conducted
in the Patterson hall. with dance
completing the entertainment.
E. F. Trepp, head OF the Shieks or
ganization here, heads the general
committee for the ceremonial. Other
members OF his committee are G. G.
Derby, D. B. Burton, Bismarck, and
liver Larson and Charles Toman, Man.
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Maude A. TOllefsOn
Opens Voice Studios

Announcement Of the opening Of
the Maude A. Tollefsen vocal studio
at 522 Second St., has been made by
Miss Tollefsen, who will welcome her
pupils at her new location. She ex-
poets to present last seasons singers
and students who began this summer
in a series of programs in the near
future.
Miss Tollefsen's musical education
began in childhood with a study OF
the violin. Finishing grammar school
at the age of IL, she entered the Col
lege of Music, University of South
Dakota, completing the teachers
course in three years. She pursued
her studies in Chicago and later in
New York, where she gained wide
teaching experience.
to Bismarck after two years roper
toire work with Walter Golde, who
first came into prominence as Mischa
Elman's accompanies. He now is one
of Americas recognized song compos-
erS.
For five years Miss Tollefsen was a
pupil in the Vilonat-Dietch vocal stu
dios of New York and various Europ-
can capitals. At the time of his
tragic death more than year ago
Vilonat was recognized as one of the
truly great masters of tone produc-
ton. Pupils of his include Richard
Bonelle of the Chicago Civic opera,
Astrid Fjelde, radio singer, Nelson
Eddy Of the Philadelphia opera, and
others.
Sidney Dietch is the only person
Vilonat ever permitted to teach with
him and that association continued
over many years, Miss Tollefsen re-
calls. AS he was sailing in June for
his summer season in Berlin, Mr..
Dietch wrote Miss Tollefsen: Keep
me informed as to the progress Of
your work. Best wishes for the sue
cess you deserve so WELL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Shieks Ceremonial
Here Set for Oct. %

October % has been set as the date
for the annual Shieks ceremonial
here, when Bismarck and Mandan
!: members of the order will be hosts
to Shieks of the North Dakota de-
partment of the A. O. u. w. lodge. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

Hindenburg talked for 10 minutes to-
day with Hermann Goering, president
of the Reichstag, and the three vice
presidents, indicating Enthusiastically
that he has no intention of divorcing
himself from Chancellor Won Papen's
cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

EIARRINGTONS SUPERCU LIN E
live steam permanent, no electricity,
natural waves, real comfort, done in
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS in combination, croquignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

James Franklin, elder brother of
the famous Ben" started the New
England Courant," Americas fourth
newspaper. in 1921.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

tempo . mi instruction. Made
me Orientaba, nadie encauzaba
mi afan en- una directriz, desco-
hesionado, sin ningdn rumbo
verdadero. La asimilaci6n de
hoy era confusion manana. que
dejaba en- mi amino una huella
de deception. Pero no por clio
desistia. Seguia estudiando sin
descanso.
A los tres amos de ser escr~
Jbiente en- ell hotel. pas6 a ser es-
cribiente de una oficina de en-
presa con mejor retribuci6n. Ne
ses dSpues me despedian de es-
&c sltio por exceso de personal.
Trat@ de recuperar la plaza del
hotel perdida. va estaba ocuoa-
da. Otro hambriento como -
habia clavado en- ella su gan
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

Cada dia era mayor mi afan
Dor saber. Y todas las horas dis
ponibles, la aprovechaba en- adj
qirir conocimientos. iQue envi.
dia me daba Yer, de manana, pa
sar ante la puerta del hotel a
los muchachos de mi edad con
sus libros debajo del brazo
.Ellos podian consagrarse de
lleno al estudio, sonrientes, sin
otro quehacer que Sc 10 iwpidie-
ra! YO. no.
A los dos amos just6s en- ell
hotel q que hago referencia, me
dieron un puesto de escribiente
en- la oficina. Me subieron ell
sueldo Y crei haber ascendido a
una alta categoria Intellectual. Y
no fue este asi, pero game mu-
cho, porque pudS dedicar mas
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
D EPO R

tran esta noche Pauline Uzcu.
dun, ell lenador vasco, que toda-
via no ha enterrado sus aspira-
clones a campe0n de peso com
pleto, y Ernie Schaaf, de New
Jersey y Boston.
Los expertos han escogido a
Schaaf como ell que mas proba-
bilidades tiene de triunfar, pero
a Pauline no lie faltan partida-
rios y estos confian verle impo-
ner su ~resistencia sobre la jul
ventud y habiiidad de Ernie.
Salvatore Ruggirello, el iliano
de peso complete que pega gol-
pes formidabIes, Sc batira con
Eddie Benson, en- la semi final.
EMO Fieramonte, peso media
no de Italia, tendra de confirm
cante a Jack Wilson, de Pitts
ourgh, y Paul Cavalier Sc darA
!e punetazos con Andy Mitchell.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

Desde entonces, he desempefla-
do todos los oficios, todos los ira
bajos. Mi calvario es largo Y re-
nuncio a hacer su historic.
Pude tener TN equilibrio, V has
"a 10 que Sc llama suerte. 81 hu-
2iera sido un POGO servil Y adu-
fador. Pero no supe aduIar a ma
die. Esta ha sido, sin duda. Ia
causa principalisima de mi des
astre. Hoy no me 9esa. EStov sa-
lsfecho de mi mismo. Cuando
q hambre me acos6, inhumana-
mente, me humill6 en- un esfuer-
20 mstLtativo de hombre cue Sc
anuIa. ! entire en- la Legion. ore
me otrecio un punto de refugio.
eXlglendome en- cambio. Ia liber-
s2d Y Ia vida. Pero antes de nj
alsIamiento, mi libertad y mi
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

to para acabar con mi vida mi
SCRABBLE. Mis- juegos. La muerte
de mi padre. Los apuros de mi
madre por sacarme adelante.
Nuestra miseria concentrate On
un modesto hogan de labriegos
que fueron acomodados y que pc
recieron con suS predios en- ma
no de la usura. Una ola al dia.
Una comida. A wees, pan solo
para ell dfa entero. 0tros dfas, nj
pan con que enganar ell hambre.
Ash pasaba 81 tempo. Mi madre
enfermaba. 70 crecia... Muerta
madre, cerre aquella pequena
casa que tantos dolores guarda-
ba Y hui del lugar a tomar par
te activa en- la lucha horrorosa
&c los hombres. Era un mucha-
,ho con mas amino que fuerza.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

Con mas Illusion que vida. La ciu
dad me acogi6 hcstil. Mendigu6.
On dia me recogieron Y me lie
varon a una casa de carload o co
sa semejante. Me dieron de CO.
mer, sitio donde dormir V un
plazo para buscar trabajo. En-
contre un puesto de recadero en-
una posada. Luego Gamble de
casa entrando de botones en- un
hotel, debido a la mediaci6n de TN
viejo amigo del posadero. Por
mis- propios medios trate de inA
truirme. Aprendi bien a esGri-
bir. Luego empece a leer para ir
cultivandome. Tales visiones re-
nacen hoy en- mi mente con fuer-
tie colorido de fatalismo y de
tragedia,... Luego, los pasos que
di solo. .
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

muy pronto van a eansarse de la
infamia del poder judicial, 81 no
cambian de rumbo y dan la vic
toria a quien la CANA.
Deducimos por esas palabras
de Rodriguez que los malos jue-
ces abundan tanto en- la Habana
como en- Tampa.
Echevarrfa gan6 cuatro asal-
tos, perdi6 dos y los otros que
daron empatados... pues los jue-
ces lie dieron Ia victoria a Rue
da.
Y asi van rodando por el nun
do las infames decisiones, las
~protestas de los periodistas y la
inmensa frescura de los empire
sarios.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
AL A
QUE LEGO EN- SEGUN-
DO LUGAR S971.1O

Miami, Feb. 5.-Un caballo
que Sc esperaba quedar rezaga.
do, no entrando en- ell dinero,
"Baal, bien corrido lego en- Sc
gundo lugar y por ell billete de
$500 la mutua page $971.10.
De haber "Baal' entrado en-
ell primer lugar hubiese pagado
$2,428.50.
Dos personals tenian billetes
de este caballo y entire elias CO.
braron $1,942.80. Seis billates
de este caballo y entire elias CO.
braron $1,924.80. Seis billetes
de tercer puesto fueron vendi-
dos y por ellos Sc pagaron 81,
459.80.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05


Van a presentar en- Ia Haba
ma una "comedia" de los punos
con el negrito Kid Chocolate d
protagonists Y de "aeuanta go1
pes, Davey Abad, de Panama
Cast tenemos la c~erteza de
cue los .diarios habaneros deber
estar afirmando que ell "comba
tie" sera muy renido, que Choco-
late debe sostenerse bien la core
ma 81 no quiere perderla. v que
Abad Sc comic a cuatro pugilis.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
DEPORT
STRIBLING CAMPEON DE
JAI-ALAI

Miami, Feb. 5.-Young Strib-
ling. que hubiera sido campe6n
de peso complete de no haberse
puesto en- su canine Max Sch
melting, ahora reclama para 81
ell titulo de campe6n de jai-alai.
Stribling dice tiene derecho al
campeonato porque derFot6 a
yer a Babe Hunt, de Ponca City,
Oklahoma, en- un partido a 10
tantos.
La anotaci6n estaba de 8 a 10,
pero algunas veces Ell referee
dejaba de contar cuando la pc
lota Gaia fuera de la cancha.
Todos convienen en- Miami
que Stribling Y Jones como ju-
gadores de Jai-Alai son dos cam
peones de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

sigue protestando de la rebaja
de mil pesos que lie ha querido
hacer la direction del Brooklyn.
En- la temporada de 1881, Al
fonso gan6 $4,000 y ahora lie
quieren pagan solo $4,000.
La actitud del muchacho es
justa, pero debe meditar mucho
81 lie convene o no m%antenerse
como un "alzado' en- case de que
ell Brooklyn resuelva "sostener'
los $4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
La GACE.rA

tas de un golpe, en- la Cochin
china.
Pero, el Sr. Gutierrez que es
"Pincho" y no sabemos 81 pin
cha, tiene los dientes muy duros
para permitir que un Don-CuaI-
quiera de Panama derrote en- la
Habana a su astro y lie quite del
bolsillo las bolsas que todavia
piensa conquista~ en- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

Y de paso vamos a felicitar a
Joe Rodriguez por su bien redac
tada secci6n en- csc diario de la
Habana que no huele a "guata-
ca. Tiene habilidad clara inte-
ligencia y fuerte voluntad ell mu
chacho que de aqui Sc llevara
Mr.. MILFORD para redactar esa
que suponemos muy Zelda sec
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
vida estaban sacrificadas.

vida estaban sacrificadas.
das.
lodo mi pasado, tan breve,
tan agitado, desfila anta mis-
o'os, en- estos dias en- que mi pen
samIentS hermanado con la
idea de un fin rapido, lucha o.
davla como buscando una resis-
feneia donde apoyarse, ouizas
para evitarme tan decisive pa
So Psro Ia estrechez V ell dolor
que oprimen a lo1 hombres, for
man ante mi una barrera impo-
nente' reduciendo Ell horizopte
oe mis- pocos amos a una cruel v
aIfa decision. Morir es no s,I-
!. Ir-p'snso- Morir es descan
sar de una vida hu6rfana de ale
grlas, que ninguna bondad con-
''ene y que ninguna piedad nos
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
Con los G'rantes

Joe Rodriguez, que redacta la
9agina deportiva del diario Ha-
vana American News, que sc pu
blica en- la Habana protesta ener
gicamente de la decision dada
por los jueces en- la peIea FiIIo
Echevarria y Divine Rueda. Sc
gun Joe, los fieles habaneros
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
Notas de Base Ball


LEGO anoche a S.. Peters,
burg ell "emperador de los jon
rones", Babe Ruth, a~companadc
de su esposa. A los periodistas
de la ciudad de allende ell puente
de Candy no quiso hacer decla-
raciones ell celebre pelotero.
Hoy por la manana empeza-
ra a prepararse jugando al
golf hasta que llegue la vangual
dia de su club, los yankees.
Que Sc sepa, Ruth todavia no
ha llegado a un acuerdo con el
Coronel Rupert.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

Anunci6 aver ell club Pitts
>urg Ia venta de su primera ba,
e George Grantham, a los Ro-
'os de Cincinnati.
Ell club de Ia ciudad Reina pa
ara una importante suma en-
netaiico, pero la direction de los
oiratas Sc mega a revelar ell to-
al.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
~RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera, Flying
Heart, $3.50; "a. Steve Royal,
$5.40; ga. Silver Bow, $3.50; "A.
Masked Beauty, $40; 5a. Mite
Life, $3.50; Ga. Lucky Jessie,
$9.40; Ia. Cash Girl, 1920; ga.
West Point, $3.50, y Ga Felsted
$500.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
FOUettn de La GGcetd No.

Queremos MORN sin tener que
hacer por nuestra paTe ninguna
violeneia. Pero mi recuerdo, en-
estos dfas Que tanto sufro, por
los afos vividos desde nino y no
encuentro en- ellos mas que alien