davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27

Meetings of Royal Arcanum.
Mattatucw council, will be held
every second Monday night, accord
ing to an announcement made last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27

Miss +. Rita Mccain, a student
at the College of st Elizabeth VIII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Elect Officers for
Teachers Council

Mrs. Nell Pollard w1s elected presi-
dent and A. G. Van Wyk was named
secretary Of the Teachers Council Of
Bismarck High School ct . meeting
held Friday. Mrs. Pollard and Mrs.
Juanita Edick recently assumed MEM
bership on the Council 70 succeed r.
D. Mcleod and NJ H. Anderson, who
had served for two semesters. Hold
over members Of the Council are Miss
Mildred HUFF, Miss Elizabeth Jones.
and Van Wyk.
The Teachers Council vas Organized
In the local high school six years ago
as = representative body to cooperate
with the superintendent and board Of
education in matters affecting the
welfare Of the teachers and pupils of
the high school. The functions have
been varied and have included the
planning Of programs for the high
school assembly. the compilation Of
data relative to teachers salaries with
the local distribution Of their income,
and home contacts with needy stu
dents.
The salary research data, which
was prepared largely by n. L. Wells
and Miss Mildred foff has recently
been published BY the office Of educa-
ton Of the Department OF the Interior
and is available to other schools.
The Council last winter sponsored
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Open Barber Shop and
Beauty Parlor Monday

Bismarck will have Z new barber
shop and beauty parlor Monday. The
barbershop will be under the manage
ment Of H. NJ. Green and J. G. Med
dox. and the beauty parlor will be
operated by Myrtle Alderman. The
location will be at ZIG Fourth st.
New equipment has been installed
in the barber shop. the color scheme
being cream and red. The decora-
lions In the beauty parlor will be in
black ard silver.
Three beauty operators will be on
duty and q journeyman barber will be
employed in addition to the proprie-
tors. The beauty operators in addi-
ton to Mrs. Alderman will be Helen
Olson and Mabel Brujell, both Of
whom have worked in Bismarck for
some time.
Green has been employed in barber
shops In Bismarck for the last six
years while Maddox has operated
shops In Baltimore. Nd. Traverse
City. Mich. and other places. Mrs.
Alderman has had IL years Of expert
ence as 4 beauty parlor specialist.
She plans to install = manicure par
lOr for men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Miners, Operators
Attack Power Bill

Chicago, Feb. 24.--tF,-Coal miners
and producers joined Saturday In a
fight against what they termed 'un-
economic and unnecessary hydro
electric power development at govern
ment expense
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and the coal code authorities In
every district, led BY the National
Coal Association and representing all
coal producers, we're united III lai-
ason committee entitled the national
job saving and investment protcc-
ton bureau.
The attack was prompted by SEN
ate bill seeking creation of a Missouri
valley authority operating in Colora-
do. Iowa, Kansas. Minnesota. Missouri,
Montana. Nebraska. North and South
Dakota. and Wyoming, the bureau
said. The bureau asserts there would
be no market for the electricity pro-
duccd and that $4,000 miners would
be thrown ont of employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Bandits Net $4,000
In Payroll Robbery

Melcher, Ia. Feb 24-tP,-Tro
bandits Saturday held up L. V. Paul
son. cashier Of the office of Iowa
State Savings Bank A. Knoxville and
robbed him of the $1,000 payroll ne
was delivering to the Indiana Con-
solidated Coal Co. mine northwest Of
here. The robbery occurred In front
Of the Melcher Drug store.
The money had been sent from pes
Moines and Paulson was carrying II
from the postoffice to the bank Of.
flee. The Melcher office Is 4 branch
office Of the Knoxville bank.
Paulson had reached the Melchcr
Drug store when two men stepped
from car at the curb and ordered
him to throw up his hands. He drop
ped the payroll and one Of the men
picked It up. The bandits climbed
back into their black sedan and drove
toward Des Moines. One Of the ban
dts was masked, Paulson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Photostatic Copy
OF Letter Offered

Washington, Feb. 24.-(P,-A pho
tostatic copy Of a letter purportedly
from w. Irving Glover, assistant
postmaster general under President
Hoover, relating to an atrmAil award,
and saying I'VE had better stick to-
gather Or we'll all hang together =
was read to the senate airmail in
vestigating committee Saturday.
The letter. addressed to Chase
Cove. former official Of the postoffice
department. was offered by Carl
Crowley, postoffice solicitor, after
Senator Austin tRcp.. VT demanded
that he supply any pertinent airmail
correspondence which the committee
had not received from the depart
ment
Written from Dallas on July I. 1880
the letter was concerned with com
petition between the United Ayia.
ton Corporation and Transcontinen-
tai Air Transport for 4 coast-to-
coast mail contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Former Air Company
Official Seeks Job

Washington. Feb. 34.--(R--L. II.
Brittin, former vice president Of
Northwest Always. was released from
the District Of Columbia jail Satur-
day after serving = To-day sentence
for contempt Of the senate.
He was sentenced along with Will
liam p. MacCracken, attorney and
former assistant secretary Of COM
mercc, In connection with the re-
moval OF documents under subpoena
by the senate airmail investigating
committee.
MecCrackcn announced he. would
appeal to the courts. but Brittin pre-
fe.:..ed to 80 ahead and serve his time.
Il don't know Whist I will do or
where will 60" B-ittin said, before
MS r. sc. My fist business will be
10 find Job, any job"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Loan Records Broken
At Federal Land Bank

St. Paul Feb. 24.-AtR)-Disburse
tnent records of loans to farmers Of
Minnesota. North Dakota. Michigan
and Wisconsin were broken again
Friday by the Federal Land bank Of
St. Paul when 1t loaned more than
100000 in one day to 865 farmers
of those four states.
With the close Of business Friday
the bank had disbursed more than
100000 per day for the last IA
working days. the total being 1880
600 from February s to February q.
The February loans to date number
1867 for total volume OF $l7,23l 900.
which. added to the 1864 for January,
totaling $l8.354.O00, brings the 1884
aggregate to l6,03l loans for the sum
Of $35,585. 900, exceeding the entire
years work Of 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Patterson Buys Two
PercherOn Stations

Two purebred Fercheron stations
Of the famous Lagos breeding have
been purchased by Girdell Patterson,
warden Of the state peni.entiary,
from Peter Scllnell Of Petrol. N. D..
one Of the largest breeders In the
United States. Ono Of the stations
will be used at the state penitentiary
farm and the other was purchased
for his own ranch at Donnybrool,
Patterson said. c. A. Carlson. Bis
marck. also has bought a stallion
from Schncll, according to Ellis Nc
Farland. secretary of the Percscrcn
Society Of America.
Mcfarland believes prices will be
much higher for draft horses in the
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Lutheran Choir Will
Sing Lenten Concerts

The Trinity Lutheran church choir
has announced two Ienteu concerts,
the first to be given at 7:3O o'clock
Sunday evening to commemorate the
birth anniversary Of George Fried
rich Handel, the famous composer,
who was born Feb. -, lse4, ct Halle.
Lower Saxony.
Handel,s works Will Be featured In
two choir numbers. Holy Art Thou
and The Hallelujah Chorus" from
The Messiah = reading and abort
solo selections.
Mrs. w. J. Targart, soprano. and
Bruce Wallace. baritone, will sing
solos. A double quartet Of womens
voices will sing two numbers. The
quartet personnel includes the Misses
Mildred I. Hoff, Clara from, Frances
Carlson, Marian Dahl, Dagny Aslak-
son, Edna Martinson, Mathilda .Welo
and Nellie Nelson. Adolph EnSle-
hardt. violinist, will play Air for q
String" by Bach.
The second concert will be the eve
ming Of Palm Sunday. March IS. The
oratorio, THE Seven Last Words Of
Christ by Dubois, will be sung, with
Mrs. c. A. Narum, soprano, I. A.
Esko, tenor. and Bruce wallace. bari.
tone. rs soloists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Registering Unemployed Difficult
SOME FOLKS FUDGE 4 LITTLE
Labor Chief Separates Sheep, Goats

eligible for the unemployed classifi-
cation. Those who we're better fixed
were. to be ruled out.
Then came the loft again-on
again experience. AZ the CWA
swung into action. many names were
Topped off the rolls. II men got out
Of employment, - the projsct on
which they were working was finish
ed. they returned to the list. In
many cases. men we're on and off the
unemployed rolls several different
times.
l06,321 List On Feb. !
The result was that Oh Feb. 3, the
total registration Of unemployed had
reached the figure Of lo6.32s Of whom
lo2.3S2 were men and S,o47 were
women.
The figures also show that 5l.lc5
had been placed on jobs by the CWA
and in private industry. which left
the total number OF persons who were
witllout-or who claimed to be With
out-jobs at 5000.
Government agencies were the chief
job givers. The Public Works admin
istration found employment for 1879
men and ~ women. The CWA put
A.902 men and S2l women on its pay
roll. The fact that the peak Of en-
ployment BY the CWA was 35.o77 H.
illustrates the duplication in registra-
tions.
The Unemployment director and
the county Unemployment agents are
limited BY the policy defined and
adopted by the special board Of pub
lie works on June ~. 1883 which in
cluded the following points:
!. Opportunities for employment
on projects authorized under il adj
mintstration shall Be equitably dis
tributed among qualified workers who
are unemployed.-not among those
who wish to change one good job for
another;
Asked Equitable Distribution
2. These work opportunities shall
be distributed. geographically, a. wide
~ and as equitably rs may be prac.
ttcablc:
3. Qualified workers who, under
the law, are entitled to preference,
shall secure such treatment:
1. The wasteful costs and personal
disappointments. due to excessive mi
grafton Of labor in quest Of work to
the vicinities Of projects should be
avoided;
5. Local labor required for such
projects and appropriately to be Sc
cured through employment services,
should. as far as possible. be selected
from lists Of qualified workers SUBJ
mittcd by local employment agencies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

CITATION HEARING PETITION ron
PROOF AND ALLOW A nee OF
rlNAt - Acc0UNT: AND DIsTRIDU-
TIoN OF SAID ESTATE Al THERE.
STATE OF s u rR1 bAKorA. County.
Il Il scsos TsF2' e COURT. sssor. Hon. |.
6. Davies: Judge.
Charles q. wsch IL Be psc.s E.s;'' Of
Annie Wachter. Petitioner, vs.. Emma
Wachter, Pauline Blumhardt. Chris.
tine Frederick Hermann, Clara
Schiller. Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each OF you are hereby
&: county eas feees snr d ss ps csua:y
Bur!eikh. In said State: At the offtcs
Ct the Court House in the City OF
Bismarck. IN said County and state.
At the hour Of ten o'clock in tho fore.
noon Of that day. to show cause, II
any you have. why the petition OF
Annie Wachter. executrlx Of the last
viii and testament OF Charlie. G.
IN the county Of Burleigh and state
pf North Dakota. deceased, praying
for proof and allowance Of her final
report ana account - such executrix,
and distribution OF said estate 40
therein prayed, should not be granted.
Let service be made OF this cita-
tion ~ required by law.
Dated this 18th day Of February
4. D. 1894.
by the Court:
!. e. Davies,
Judge Of the County Court.
(Seal)
Dullam 4 Young,
Attorneys for Executrix
Bismarck, North Dakota
2/l7-2l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Veteran. Wiliston
Rail Engineer Dies

Williston, N. D.. Feb. 24.-(Fp-Fre
Amy, veteran Great Northern rail-
way engineer who brought the first
passenger train to Williston in 1857.
died In this city Wednesday evening
1t the age Of 80, following an illness
Of about 10 days. '
Amy entered the railway service In
1855. working out Of Fa.go OH what
was then known as the st. Paul and
Pacific. He retired IN 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Witness COntradicts
Defense Testimony

Criminal Courts Building. Chicago
Feb. 24.-tFo-Thomas J. Ahern, the
undertaken who summoned police the
night Rheta Gardner Wynekoop was
found dead on an operating table,
Saturday contradicted defense testi-
naony In the second trial Of Or. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop, accused Of n1lr-
dering her daughter-in-law.
Afern refuted the testimony Of Miss
Enid Henncssey. school teacher
boarder 1t the Wynekoop home. that.
DR.. Catherine Wynekoop. daughter
Of the defendant. IN the presence Of
Ahern. had taken Z pencil and lifted
the blanket from the hack Of Rheta,
exposing the bullet wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Thermometers Edge
Upward in Northwest

st., Paul. Feb. 24.-lFp-Although
temperatures generally were slightly
higher than Friday. the northwest
Saturday still was in the grip OF a
sub-zero cold blast.
At Bemidji, in northern Minnesota
the minimum was 80 degrees below
zero but the mercury was gradually
rising. Du,utl, reported Is below.
In Canada. the mercury still was
far below zero. The Pas had IA
Winnipeg "a and Minncdnsa ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

increases in volume from every unit.
Anderson said In view of the fact
that s and L stores are located in
widely diversified districts In the
northwest the report was significant,
he believes.
Among the speakers were Mr.. De-
wild Of the National Merchants Asso-
citation and Mr.. Hutchinson Of the
National Cash Register company,
both of whom reported a decided up
turn III retail business generally. The
convention was held in the Andrews
hotel and was concluded by a BAN
quet attended by IS executives and
their families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

Registering the unemployed in
North Dakota Is an ION again. off
again proposition and one Of the
tricks Is to tell whether applicants for
registration really should be classed
as unemployed.
This u the experience Of the state
Unemployment office set up BY the
national government In Bismarck with
J. G. Taylor q director. It Is expect
ed to continue In operation after the
CWA goes out Of existence In order
to supply men for the PWA projects
which are expected to open up with
the coming Of warm weather.
Workers in the unemployment Of.
flee will tell you privately that some
folks registered for employment who
could hardly be considered In this
class.
For example, on November 49, when
the government had been at work
registering unemployed for some time,
the number listed Is needing Jobs was
approximately $4,000.
But on that date Governor William
LANCER made his now famous speech
promising 4 good job for everyone
as a bit Of personal largesse from him.
It was 4 case Of "Barkus Is willing
With 4 lot Of folks who had not
heretofore considered themselves as
entirely jobless or in need. BY De-
cember 80 the number had reached
the staggering total Of 72.334.
Were They Surprised?
The government was surprised. In
an initial survey It had been estimat-
ed that unemployment in this state
would total about 10000. A figure
more than twice that was disturbing
Investigation. however, showed that
some had registered who were never
intended to be beneficiarics Of thu
government program. These vert
persons, largely farmers, who were
not in dire need either Of clothes
food. shelter or a job. They had &C.
cepted the governors invitation as Z
matter OF right rather than as one Of
need. A good many Of them never die
get any relief or CWA employment
because they could not meet the con-
ditions prescribed as prerequisite
to employment.
A result Of the speech was letter
from the Unemployment service K
local managers and relief organiza
tons in which 1t was stated that onl,
farmers who were receiving eithe1
human or atock-relief aid would b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

IN "0pen House" at tho high eoaool,
which afforded On opportunity See ~
parents TO acquaint themselves With
the organization e the local school.
At present the members are aiding
the architects IN planning vaSiou1
features Of the proposed new high
school building BY bringing - their
attention the ideas Of the classroom
teachers regarding nli1neSous pfac-
ticAl details,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
See Dark Clouds for
international Trade

Geneva, Feb. l4.--tP,-A pessimiS-
tic picture of world trade was painted
by the League of Nations Saturday IN
an official communicate.
Reviewing the year 1888. the COM
munique says it is not yet possible
to count on recovery and prosperity
In international commerce.
The Leagues statement puts the
blame for this situation on the lin
stability Of exchange rates. the trc-
mendous movement of gold, the var
ious restrictions on trade, and the
uncertain political outlook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
Duck Stamp Bill Is
Approved in House

Washington, Feb. 24--lRp-Three
senate bills to conserve migratory wild
life were favorably reported Saturday
by house agriculture sub committee.
The bills were the duck stamp bill,
which requires hunters to buy . u
license stamp annually, the revenue
to Ne devoted to Wild life conserva-
tien;- . bill Authorixing the govern
naent. with approval OF the states AZ
fected, to establish Wild life sane
tuaries for wild fowl, fish and fur
bearing animals In national forests;
and coordinate bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
S and L Stores Have
Optimistic Outlook

An extremely optimistic outlook for
business during the coming year fea-
tured the annual convention Of 8 and
L company store managers held III
Minneapolis the first Of this week, ac-
cording to Al. Anderson. Manager Of
the company store in Bismarck. who
with Mrs. Anderson returned hero
Friday night from tie mc:t..'..-.
The com;,anv c;,!orcd t.. h'g-est
vear inN It's history with substantial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

designated b. the United States En-
ployment Service.
The service has proven 4 boon TO
the bona fide unemployed worker
Taylor said. and when the Public
Works Administration program gets
under way in the spring with highway
projects ana public buildings under
construction It Is expected that prac-
tically every unemployed person will
be taken care Of. That Is the ex-
pcctation and hope Of Taylor. who has
given most Of his time. without any
compensation. to the lob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
ELECT OFFICERS OF
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Mandan Production Credit As.
ISOLATION Will Open Office
In 10 Days

Officers we're elected Friday after
noon for the Mandan Production Gre
dit association and arrangements
made to open an office in Mandan
within 10 days, according to B. E.
Groom, Fargo. representative Of the
Production Credit Corporation, St.
Paul.
The association was organized with
. capital stock Of 100000 provided
BY the farm credit administration
through the Production Credit Cor
poration. When offices are opened
1t will be able to loan money to farm
ers in Burleigh, Morton, Oliver. Mer-
Ger and the south half Of Mclean
counties. Groom said.
The officers elected Friday were
Observation-Disclosures Peterson, Mer-
Ger county.
Vice prestdcnt--E g. Borchardt
Mclean county.
Secretary treasurer--A. B. Larson
Mandan.
In addition, q loan committee was
elected consisting of Fred Ganske
Oliver county; Val Gerving, Morton
county; and william H. Morris, Bur-
leigh county.
In order to give service to farmers
In the above counties the board will
appoint representatives In all i'm
portant trading centers to represent
the association. These men will be
supplied with blanks and will assist
farmers in making out applications
for loans. County appraisers will be
appointed to inspect property Offered
as security for loans.
Farmers will be able to make short
term loans on livestock, farm nlachtn-
cry or other chattels through the as
ISOLATION at rate of per cent in
tere6t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

3T--T.idey NIT. a r,ir o: o.,.ra
e.;-e;s ~ cas- II, ~ r. call
J. Henry Killing, phone go o. 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

In the Transvaal Of South Africa.
lightning Is deadlier than anywhere
else In the world, but scientists have
found no reason for 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

The distance around the equator y
said to have shrunk one and one.half
miles in the last 100 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-24

Editors Note:
This Is the fourth OF series OF
articles on the work and manage
ment Of the CWA and other fed
eral relief activities.
La gaceta., 1934-07-19
NO ATENTARON CONTRA
LA VIDA DEL CAPTAIN
Walls

Habana, julio 19.-Ha podi-
do comprobarse que no hubo a
tentado alguno contra la vida
del captain Val, ayudante del
presidente Mendieta, como Sc
tdijera en- las primeras horas de
la manana de aver.
Ell captain Walls vic un auto
movil sospechoso en- la curva de
4Cantarranas, cerca de Arroyo
Arenas, y di6 cuenta a la poll
cha, quien detuvo a tres indivi-
duos, entire ellos ell j6ven Me-
Idardo Bueno.
Declare Bueno que habfa lido
"a Arroyo Arenas a coger man
Cos, y que el y sus compaheros
no llevaban armas POGO des-
pues Sc supo que ell padre de
'Bueno es intimo amigo del ca
La gaceta., 1934-07-19
HARDEE PIDE LA PENA
DE MUERTE PARA LOS
QUE ENTREN DE NOCHE
A ROBAR

En- una carta dirigida al fu-
turo senador Henry c.. Tillman
Y a los representatives c. c.
Woodwork, j. D. Bruton y
Harry N. Sander, ell fiscal del
tcondado, C. j. Hardee les pide
aprueben legislaci6 establecien-
do la pena de muerte para los
que entren d noche a robar en-
lei domicilio de un ciudadano.
Hardee desea que 81 no es la
.pena de muerte sea la de pri-
sion perpetua, por recomenda-
.ci6n del jurado que jUzgue.
A su juicio la Florida debe
.debe tener una ley igual a la
que rfge en- ell estado de Caro-
lima del Norte.
"Yo creo que una ley de esta
Iclase pondria termino a las ac-
'tividades del ladr6n del punz6n
de hielo, y otros de la misma
clase o peores."
La gaceta., 1934-07-19
PARECE ~QUEBRANTADA
La HUELGA DE FRISCO

San Francisco, Julio 19.-La
hueIqa general, bajo Ia preston
de las outoridades federdtes,
del estodO y del municipio. es-
til empezondo a perder 9npor-
tdncjd.
Los obreros de Oakland some
term eSta mOche a Votdcl6n 81
.deben o no Uolver a sus fGends.
I'm mayor nttmero DE tran
v5as circula por las Gales y Sc
br" reabieYto muchOS estdble-
cir Gntos.
La rida dI senador federal
WGqner est@UO - p'' 1ro cat1n
do Sc hicieron disparos de ar
mas de fuego ZEN los mt9Hes de
Portland, Oregon.
Ell nlcalde Angelo j. Rossi O.
nunci6 hoy que impiard a San
Francisco de agitadores conau-
RiStGS.
La gaceta., 1934-07-19
MEJORARON Ell LUCIA
DOR RUSSELL Y Ell AR
BITRO POTTS

Durante ell dfa de aver mejo-
raron b~astante dos de las perso-
mas lesionadas en- ell accidente
de Alfalfa, ell luchador Jack Rus
sell, de 80 amos, y Ell arbitro
Bert Colts, de "a, I'm native de
Australia.
Despachos telegraficos Sc han
remitido a differences lugares
de la naci6n, inquiriendo ell pa
9dero de los familiares del lu-
chador Pat Flanagan, I'm indio
cherokee, que pereciera en- ell
accidente.
Ell indio adopt6 ell nombre de
Flanagan para su presentation
al pGblico, pero su verdadero
nombre era Jose Tonti, de Milk
land, Penn.