davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
MEN PICK FISH FROM WATER

MEN PICK FISH FROM WATER
 Grants Pass, Ore. (UP)-Clam fishermen returning from Cres- cent City after fishing trip either are the contrivers of an elegant fish story. or witnessed a strange phenomenon. During a recent run of smelt and anchovies entering Crescent bay. hundreds of fish were picked up off the sur face of the water and along the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

William Green has just com pleted his sixtieth year as town crier at Bipgley, Egland.
 Nearly half the population was stricken with measles on the island of St Helena recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

North China trade with Mon- golia, which was stopped four years ago, may be revived. $10.000 from its municipal golf course in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Outing Held at Charter Oak Park
Lithuanian Workers SOci= cites Held Get=Together
 Sunday 7.

Large gatherings from several cities attended the Connecticut Lithuanian Workers Societies pie nic and dance Sunday afternoon at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, where series of addresses and musical interpretations were presented.
 The entertainment consisted of the Girl Sextette from Brooklyn, N. Y. the Russian Workers Youth String orchestra of Waterbury, and choruses from Waterbury. New Haven, Hartford and New Britain An address was delivered by Andrew Bimba of New York City in which he considered several discussion on bee culture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
How Does an Actress
 Manage!

Matinee and night,
 two performances.
 tthetime of fmonth
 that her menstrual flow IS at its height. An actress often must submit tosuch an inconvenience, but does not suffer the usual pal n.
 Midol blocks all possibility of any menstrual pain, for hours at a time. Taken In advance, you will not have 0na uncomfortable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Lead-ore production of the fla
 nous Trepca mines of Jugoslavia is
 near record 0,000 tons a month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
RED POPPY MAKING
GIVES EMPLOYMENT

During the winter and spring sew
eral thousand disabled veterans
have been given employment max
ing the red peoples which the lie.
gion Auxiliary will sell on Poppy
Day, May % to be worn in honor
of the world war dead. Nearly ten
million of these flowers have been
completed for this years sale, and
the disabled veterans who realize
a penny apiece for the peoples they
make, are anxiously wondering how
soon the work will commence a.
gain.
According to Mrs. A. M. Foor,
chairman of the poppy committee
of the local Auxiliary, this will de-
pend on the success of this years
sale. If the ten million peoples
made for this years sale are taken
readily by the public, the Auxiliary
will begin early on a larger sup
ply for next years sale.
Even in normal times it is diff
cult for disabled veterans to find
work, but the situation is almost
desperate now. The Wolf Point
Auxiliary is eager that everyone
in the community a poppy
this year on Poppy Day, first to pay
tribute to the war dead; second,
to provide funds for relief work a.
mong the disabled men and their
families. and, finally to create
more employment for the veterans
who have nowhere else to look
for work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20

Holes In Bats
The Wolves had left their bat.
ting eyes in their other uniforms
and, exceptin g three OF four OF
them, did little against Jensen's
steady pitching.
It was Dave Maltby's first ap-
pearance on the mound with the
team and in spite of the severe de-
feat of the team he made a good
impression. He has a good deliv-
ery and handles himself like a nat
ural ball player. Until the ninth
inning, when the game was hope
lessly lost and he let down a bit,
his work was good enough to have
won, with good support. A blast OF
cold northwest wind that brought
dust set in soon after the start OF
the game and made difficult play
ing conditions.
Next Sunday Wolf Point plays
at Poplar. The following Sunday,
May 20, Medicine Lake comes here.
Games start at 8 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
MORE NEWS FROM
FEDERAL COURT

Federal court at Havre was con
Guided this week. The following in
formation regarding cases of local
interest was taken from Havre cor
respondence in the Great Falls
Tribune.
Relative to the case of Lerton
Hall, whose previous suspended
sentence was revoked, it was stat
ed that at the hearing it was
brought out that Hall had been the
"big factor in bootleg operations
at Wolf Point and it was alleged
that he had threatened to kill Sam
Kaleck if Kaleck testified that Hall
owned a place.
Everett Booth, charged with in
PRODUCING liquor on an Indian res
ervation and possession was fined
S25, and given a 80 day suspended
jail sentence, with five years pro
baton.
Joe Nielsen of Poplar charged
with selling an Indian whiskey, pos
session and sale, was fined $50
and fine was suspended. One year
probation. Louis Peterson, 10 miles
north of Brockton. $50 suspended
fine, one years probation.
Report on the Alphena Yellow
robe case last week was incom-
plete. She was charged with giving
liquor to Indians, possession, other
sales to Indians, several charges
of possession and sale. On the first
eight counts she was given forty
days in Jail. On the ninth count
she was given 80 days in Jail, sus-
pended, with four years probation.
The case brought severe comments
from Judge Pray, especially in re-
lation to the fact that the milan
woman had several children.
John Bauer, Brockton, sale to
an Indian, possession, and main
tenance of a nuisance, 80 days in
jail, suspended, with four years
probation.
Roy Coleman, Wolf Point, form
erly from K~alispell where he had
a record, was sentenced to 60 days
in Jail.
Harry Henningson of Snowden,
possession and maintenance of a
nuisance, $50 fine, suspended and
8 years probation.
Henry kim, Jr., and s a.
gainst Gilbert kim, his nephew,
and Henry J.. Kim, Jr. charged with
separate and joint offenses against
the national prohibition act. Gil
bert kim received a S25 fine, a
months jail sentence sus-
pended with 5 years probation, and
on another count, 40 days in Jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
S. S. CONVENTION
AT LUSTRE, 10Th

A community Sunday school con
vention will be held the goth of
May, 1882, at 100 p. m. at the
Bruderthaler Church, Lustre, Mon
tana.
Main Topic: ITO Fulfill the
Word of Cod, Col. 1:25.
General singing with music in
charge of - Abe Gloeckler
Devotional
Song by the Young Peoples
Glass, Grand Prairie S. S.
Topic: "The Obligations of the Sun
day school in u present age
- Rev. Clyde Dirks
Song by Larslan Sunday school
Recitation
Topic: "The Value of Missionary
Activities in Our Sunday Schools
. Blythe Fl. Mclean
Song by Grand Prairie S. S.
The Following Discussion:
(25 MINI
a. The Value of a Teachers
Training Glass and How to Conduct
it. 8 minutes.
Discussion 5 min....R. G. Mahugh
b. Gaining and Holding the
Interest Of all in the Discussion of
the Sunday School Lesson. 3 min.
Discussion 5 min.-..Rev. j. NJ. Hupp
C. Special Numbers by any
Glass or Individual in the Sunday
School. 4 min.
Discussion 5 min.-Bethel Volt
General Singing
Offering for the American Sun
day School Union
General Male Chorus
Report of the Resolutions Com
Benediction.
Services will be held in the fore
when the program will be in
German.
Chairman, G. H. JantZen
Secretary C. A. Wall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
WANTED: IDEAS
OF REAL BENEFIT

Secretary Charles Gordon of the
Commercial club has issued invi-
tations to club members, and wish
es to extend them to non-members,
to attend a general conference at
the Sherman hotel Wednesday ev-
ening, May 25, at eight o'clock.
The avowed purpose of this meet
ing is to give an opportunity to all
who wish to present Constructive
ideas, plans or propositions" be-
lieved to be for the benefit of the
community - practical, workable
ideas. They do not need to be big
things, elaborate and expensive to
carry through. Small things often
prove to be of value. Here's a
chance, says the Judge, for think
ers to air their views.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
COMING EVENTS

Friday, May 20-Junior-senior prom
Saturday, May 21-Farmers Union
picnic at the Bridge
Sunday, May 22-Wolf Point plays
ball at Poplar
Wednesday, May 25-school picnic
day
Wednesday. May 25-Community
mass meeting, sponsored by the
Commercial club
Wednesday, May 25-Piano recital
Mrs. Carey's pupils
Friday, May 27-Class day exer-
cises
Saturday, May 2S-Benefit Dance,
KICK, Coliseum
Sunday, May 29-Baccalaureate
services, high school
Monday. May 30-Memorial day
program
Monday, May 30-Commencement
exercises, high school
Tuesday, May 31-Interstate com
merce commission hearing on
rail rates at Sherman hotel
Wednesday, June band day at
Williston
Friday, June 3--School closes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
FOUR-4 CLUB
LEADERS MEETING

Fourth organization work in
Roosevelt county is at its height.
Organization meetings for All club
groups and individual conferences
of leaders and countrywide confer
ences are being held during the
months of May and June.
With the assistance of Miss
Myrtle Euren and under the direct
ion of the extension service sub
ject matter training schools were
held for girls All club leaders on
Tuesday, 18th, as follows: Froid,
Congregational church. Leaders at
tending we're Mrs. John Herman
son, Mrs. Martin Scott, Mrs. Wolfe,
Harriet Peile,, Mrs. Charles John
son and Mrs. William Hunter. At
Wolf Point, in the courtroom, with
the attendance of Mrs. w v. D.
Chapman, Mrs. w. L. Carlson, Miss
Eleanor Carlson, Mrs. Eva Rob-
bins, Mrs. Herman VIM and Mrs.
Scott.
An evening meeting was held
with the Poplar Federated Woman's
club where short talks were given
by Miss Myrtle Euren and Miss
Hart on the scope and purpose Of
All club work.
Considerable interest was arous-
ed in All activities and arrange
ments made for an organization
meeting in Poplar on June 9th in
the library at 200 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
DESPERATE ROBBERS
STRIKE in SOUTH OAK.

Bandits held up and robbed a
bank at Ipswich, S. D., Wednesday,.
M. Pin Beebe, a prominent bust
ness and political figure in his
state, and president of the robbed
bank, was shot and seriously
wounded. He is an acquaintance
of F. E. Rathert OF this city.
The bandits took a quantity of
loot and the cashier of the bank
with them in their car and follow
ed a northeasterly course into
North Dakota. Near Binford, not
far from Cooperstown, the cashier
was released and the robbers raced
on to the north.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
WOLF PIT. SCOUTS
PLACE End, RALLY
GLASGOW HOST TO N. {. MON.
TANA SCOUTS SATURDAY.
DAY MUCH ENJOYED

The Wolf Point boy scouts tool
second place in the scout rally hello
at Glasgow last Saturday, winning
% points. Glasgow took first with
81 points and Malta third with "a
| points. This was the first exper.
fence for the local boys at a scout
rally and their excellent showing
reflect credit both on themselves
and their scoutmaster, c. Fl. John
son.. Opheim, Culbertson and Froid
each had 13 points. Frazer and
Flaxville 6 each, Saco 5 and Hins-
dale 2. Scouts and scouters in at
tendance numbered 237.
The program of the day incldued
a parade of scouts through the
streets of Glasgow at 11:00 a. m.
followed by a cooking contest. which
was judged at 1870. This resulted
in a tie between Wolf Point and
C~ulbertson with Malta third.
AT 100 there was a parade in
front of the grandstand and the
regular events began. String burn
ing was omitted on account of the
high wind. In knot tying Gardner
Brownlee was first! Vincent Irle
of Glasgow End and Thurber of
Malta 3rd.
First Aid q mani Gullick
Krause, Glasgow, Siers, Malta,
Gardner Brownlee.
Scout Pace-Phillip Hexom, Flax
vile, Dutro, Malta, Vincent Filing
err. Frazer.
Bugling-Tom Leedham. Glas-
gov; Victor Lohn, Wolf Point;
John Loucks, Froid.
Compass-Saco, Glasgow, Hins-
dale.
Horse and Rider Tourney-Will-
ard Sweeney and Melvin Weasa,
Frazer; George Sundahl and My
ron Hodapp, Opheim,; Phillip Jas
person and Arneson, Malta.
(Turn to page 3, col. 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
Auction Sale Finds
Plenty of Buyers

Fred Rathsrt attended the G..
w. Johnson auction of live stock
and farm property, northwest of
Frazer on the 18th, and says it was
a big success. Everything sold well
and the live stock extra well. The
few sales this Spring have all gone
over in a way that indicates firm
confidence in the future of diver
sified farming in Montana on the
part of the farmers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
SENIOR HONORS
CLASS OF 1892
TERRY BOOTH HEADS LIST:
JUDGE BORTON, GLASGOW,
TO MADE ADDRESS

Terry Booth leads the 1882 class
Terry is president and will be val
| e~dictorian. His average for the
four years is 91.79. The salutator-
ian is Catherine Catlin with a four
year average of 91.03. Dorothy Tay-
lor is third with 9O.76; Benedict
Webinger ranks fourth with 80. 25
and Bernice Geisen fifth with 90.17.
Others who are in the upper quart
err of the marks are Helen Lister
nd. Ruth Nedrud, William Rygg,
Reuben Will and Vivian Siljenberg.
Attorney G. d. Borton will de-
liver our commencement address
on the evening of Monday. May 80
at 8 olcock. Glass Day program
will be Friday evening, May 81.
Baccalaureate services win be held
in the Fl. S. assembly, Sunday ev-
ening, May 30. Grade picnics will
be held the afternoon of May "a.
The high school picnics will be
the afternoon of May 25. These
dates of course depend upon the
weather.
Lois A. Walker, a former mem
Der of our high school, graduated
May IS from the Grangeville high
school. Congratulations.
On Friday evening of this week
the Junior Prom will be held in the
high school gym.
invited to Williston
The Wolf Point high school band
has been invited to the North Da-
kota Band contest to be held at
Williston on Wednesday, June /.
Our band will not compete as only
North Dakota bands are allowed
to do this; but we will be a special
guest band. This trip a. be made
if cars are donated as we have no
left for gas and oil. 1t will
be an easy trip as the road is all
gravel. If you care to take a load,
see MI. Simon. The band advertised
our city to good advantage west.
Do you want them 10 do the same
to the east?
Bernard Geisen, who is attend
ing Dillon, wrote a nice letter. He
made all football trips with the
team. Attorney Foor's broth
was his instructor in American
history. Bernard has been playing
with the Little Symphony orchest-
"a. This orchestra will broadcast
May % over the national hook-up
through Denver. The hour is IL
m.
Tena Penner Of the Billings State
writes an interesting let
Ter. She is a member of the Bill
ings Glee club which sang at sew
eral places including Miles City.
lena says that the piano lessons
she took while attending high
school did much to help her fill
he demands of the Normal along
music lines. Tena was one of "a
out of so graduates.
r. Fl. Livingston has been in
,ited to attend the Yale University
ummar seminar in Education for
! five weeks session. Only 100 adj
yanced students in education are
admitted to this seminar. The pur-
,ose is to offer an opportunity for
group of students of education
o study and discuss problems of
rhine significance for the advance
nent of education.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
DIDN'T WIN End
GAME EYETHER
REFERENCE is MADE TO THE
WOLVES BALL TEAM I'm
SUNDAYS MIX

The Wolf Point ball team is un
| doubtedly the best in the RooSe
welt county league, but it is tax
ing it's time about demonstrating
the fact. The Wolves dropped the
first one, at Vida, s to IS. Those
Sodbusters are tough to handle,
especially on their own home lot.
Then last Sunday they forfeited a
chance to balance their budget by
taking n on their home diamond
from Hills Culbertson gang, the
count being 9 to 0 for the visitors.
That let's the cat out of the bag
its strategy. Jumping out in
front right from the scratch is no
good. Too hard to hold the lead
all season or even half of it. Wait
for the home stretch and then show
your stuff.
Now this is not a roast, it is just
a poor imitation of VIII Rogers.
The sports editor has unlimited
confidence in the home team. They
can "catch up any time they want
to-" just like the trombone player
in the colored band when Informed
by the leader he was three bars
behind.
The worst of it is the reporter
could not get hold of the score
sheet from which to make a detail
ed story of the game. All he could
get was the lineups and the Wolf
Point score by innings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
MANY A BLOOM

Never has Wolf Point enjoyed
such a profusion of lilacs as have
been in evidence this Spring. Bush
es all over town are heavily laden
with the fragrant blossoms. They
seem to be earlier this year than
usual. Tulips, iris, violets and 9TH
er early flowers + also in blossom.
Mrs. George Littlefield has an
Easter lily, grown in the house OF
course, with three large perfect
blossoms.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
Lutheran Class of Young
People Entertained

The confirmation class OF the
First Lutheran church were royal
" entertained by the families OF
three of the members of the class.
Those entertaining were the L.
BirkeIand, J. Mus and Bert Nor
by families. A splendid dinner was
served to the class of 20 members.
The Rev. and Mrs. 0. R. A. Toilet
son were guests.
The evening was spent in infor-
NAL amusements.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
X. C..

Tom Kelly, Hugh N. Marion and
Ed Prendergast will represent the
Wolf Point Chapter Of the knights
of Columbus at the X. C. state con-
vention to be held at Billings, May
% and "a. One of the features of
the occasion will be the presence
of Supreme Grand Knight Carmody.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
CLASS OF TWENTY
IS C0NFIR MED

Sunday, May 18th was a great
day for many members of First
Lutheran. The pastor confirmed a
class of 20. The names of those
who renewed their baptismal vows
by the Ordinance of Confirmation
are as follows:
Amy Holtberg of Frazer
Cleo Taylor of Frazer
Doris Hovey of Frazer
Robert Hovey of Frazer
Mildred Hauge (Paintner)
Katherine Norby
Mayme Birkeland
Jurene Stensland
Lucille Frederickson
Verna Opheim
Althea Hong
Elenore Mus
Violet Nelson
LeVerna Rensvold
Aldora Wood
Vincent Nedrud
Earl Rensvold
Harold Isachsen
Kenneth Sethre
Lloyd Sethne
The church "a filled-all the
chairs and benches from the church
basement were used. The gallery
room was also filled. There was
an estimated crowd of between 400
and 500 people. This was the regu-
lar Pentecost Sunday service at
1920 a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
Foot Comfort For
All, Davey Tailors

j. L. Davey announces that a rep
resentative of DR.. Scholl will be at
his shop Monday, June G., to ex-
anime. free, all cases of foot troub-
lie. It will present an unusual op-
portunity to get expert information
on how to get relief from hurting
feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
DELEGATES BACK.
POLITICAL MEETS

The Roosevelt county delegates
! returned Thursday from the State
Republican convention at Helena
Editor Hier of Bainville stopped in
Wolf Point several hours. S. S.
Moen, Culbertson, and Fred Turn.
er, Poplar were the others. Both
Hier and A. T. Listug, state com
mitteeman who attended, report a
good meeting with harmony and
enthusiasm. Every county in the
state was represented. The attend
ance was so large that the space
provided by the Placer hotel was
much too small.
J.. d. Scanlon, editor of the Miles
City Star, was elected National
committeeman to succeed the late
John w. Schnitzler. He is also for
the present chairman of the State
Republican. Harold Hoover, a Great
Falls attorney delivered the key
note address in which President
Hoover was strongly supported.
Scott Leavitt seems to stand well
with the party for denomination
for Congress.
Democrats
The State Democratic convention
was held the same day at Helena.
The Roosevelt county delegates
we're J. H. Coffey, Wolf Point. Rev.
Hagen of Culbertson, Art Coulston
OF Bainville. State Committeeman
Cloud, Wolf Point, also attended.
They had a big and enthusiastic
gathering and held their sessions
in a. theatre across the street from
the Placer.
J.. Bruce Kremer is national con
mitteeman and w. w. Mcdowell,
state chairman. Mr.. Kremer made
the main address. Franklin Roose-
welt was unanimously endorsed for
the presidential nomination. John
Coffey says they sent word to the
Republican convention that if the
republicans would stay with them
the Democrats would pull them
out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS

The American Legion Post is
making plans for the observance
of Memorial Day and has secured
as the principal speaker Rev. Clar-
ence w. Orner, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
NEW FILINGS

Filings for place on the county
primary ballot include, C. L. Ar
rivee for surveyor, Victor Nyquist
of Froid, for county commissioner,
and Thos. R. Forbes for clerk of
court.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
GLASS DAY, BACCALAUREATE
AND GRADUATION EXER-
CISES, MAY 27-3O

-" services will be held at the assemb
$3.50 60 Iy room. At eight o'clock p m. Oh
ru - Monday, May 80 the commence
high school seniors will participate 49, osoaat1n 40 Co. - d.
&c and sorvices durirg tnotr 1a+ on of Glasgow will deliver the adj
week of the fouryear course dress to the class. The three pro-
Friday, May o. is Glass Day grams follow:
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
s O'CLOCK, MAY 27 HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
/ The Seniors Quest
During the course of Seniors difficult and yet encouraging
quest for Diploma we learn of
The Past-from Helen Listerud
The Future-from Dorothy Taylor
The Bequest-from Bernice Geisen
II Musical Numbers
III At the Stroke of Twelve. A mystery-comedy.
Liza, a colored girl Aleen Anderson
Eileen, a young girl Vivian Snjenberg
Miss Briggs, Eneens maiden aunt Ruth Hveen
Miss Sample, a gossipy neighbor Jane Clark
George Baker, who admres Eileen George Weeks
The Ghost
8AccALAUREATE SERVICES
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY s O'CLOCK, MAY 20, 1882
one.ston mn orchestra
Invocation Rev. o. R. A Tonefson
It's Me- o Lord Noble Cain
Mixed Chorus
Nassa Dear nvorar
Boys Gee Club
Bened1ction Rev. Doty
Recess5onal Mrs. f. L. shipman
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
MAY 80, 1882 8 O'CLOCK
High School Band
Professional Mrs. E L. Shipman
Invocation Rev. VIM. G. Johnson
Salutatory Catherine Catin
Trombone Solo Paul Donehoo
Address Carl D. Borton
Isabella SeismihDoda
Girls Glee Club
Presentation of Scholarships ~---~~~-~~-~ Sup. F. H. Livingston
Of Diplomas Y. A. Lowell
Benedicion Rev. VIM. G. johnson
Recessonal Mrs. E. /. Shfpman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
hACCIEAN CITY

Is its own best ADVERTISEMENT.
The streets are the first thing
the tourist takes note of as he
enters a strange town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-20
COMMENCEMENT TIME PROGRAMS
CLASS OF 81, WOLF POINT H. S.

On Sunday, May 20, Baccalaureate
services will be held at the assemb-
ly room. At eight o'clock p. m. on
Monday, May 80 the commence
ment exercises will take place in
the assembly. Judge Carl D. Bort
on of Glasgow will deliver the adj
dress to the class. The three pro-
grams follow:
PROGRAM
La gaceta., 1932-08-01

Y pom cuatro mil florires al ro-
jo.
i Babouschka! les d.masia-
dol
. Debfamos salir Vderrotados.
Puse cuatro mil florines al roio.
jr6 Ia rueda. La babouschka no
,eci6 dudar del 6xito.
: oerOl-anuH(d'el "crOu-
II pronto,~ la h6bouschka no
hprendi6; pero cuando vic al
foupier" recogAr los cuatro
ynil florines con todas las postu
ras Y que ell cero salia precisa-
mente enAel momento en- ques
ella lie abandonaba, dijo: 'iAy!
Y Sc golpe6 las manos una con-
ira otra. Rieron en- torno suyo.
i Dios mio!-exclam6-, les
ahora cuando sale! ENulpa ha