davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE or

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
under authority Of an Order OF Sale
granted BY the Honorable !; e:
DAVIES, Judge OF the County Court
OF the County Of Burleigh. in the
State Of North Dakota. dated the 10th
day OF November A. D. 1894. the un-
dersigned. the administrator OF the
estate Of Edward r. Grain, late Of
the city Of Bismarck In tho County
OF Burleigh and state OF North Da-
kota. Deceased: will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash
subject to confirmation by the Judge
OF said County Court. the following
described real estate, to-Wft:
Lot Eleven (11) OF Block Forty-sev-
en- (47) Northern Pacific Second Ad-
dition to the city Of Bismarck. North
Dakota,
The sale will be made on or after
the 3rd day Of December A. d. 1884.
All bids must be in writing and
may be left at the Dakota National
Bank and Trust Company OF Bis
marck, with J. p. Wagner ~ admin
istrator Of the estate of said de-
ceased or filed with the judge Of said
County Court. or delivered to the un.
dersigned personally. ut Bismarck.
North Dakota.
]. p. Wagner,
the administrator Of the es-
tate ce Edward ?. Grain. De-
11/1o-17
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
HANSON STARS AS BISON BEAT
OKLAHOMA CITY COLDBUCS. 1873
North Dakota State Score,
First on 17-Yard Jaunt by
Elusive halfback

Oklahoma City, Nov. 17.-(R1-A
timber legged rubber man, Fritz Han
son, went through hts elusive routine
here Friday night to lead North Da-
kota State to 1873 football victory
over Oklahoma City University.
With the Goldbugs leading 81 late
In the third period, Hanson charged
In on his own three-yard lire, in
tercepted q pass by Bruce Piper and
raced 81 yards for the touchdown that
won the football game, Wendell
Schollander's kick was blocked.
Outside Hanson's long run for the
goal the Bisons made only q yards
by rushing, but the 97-yard sprint
gave them the advantage in yards
gained with total Of 100 to $50 for
the Oklahomans.
The first quarter was scoreless but
in the second Hanson opened up with
= 17-yard dash for touchdown after
bringing the ball down the field from
the North Dakota IS, almost unaided
The Goldbugs took affairs more in
to their own hands In the third.
Piper punted to the North Dakota
eight-yard line and Gove,s punt was
blocked by Orville Tuttle, the ball
bounding out Of the end zone to score
the safety for the Oklahomans. The
Oklahoma touchdown came only q
few moments later with circumstances
much like those when the safety was
scored. Cove, again backed up be-
hind his goal line to punt but it was
blocked by Tuttle and Harry Wade,
q touchdown.
q touchdown.
Oklahoma City lost 80 yards in
Scrimmage and the visitors lost 33,
while Oklahoma City was ehalking off
Il first downs to by the Dakotans.
Oklahoma City completed passes for
l26 yards out Of II attempted and
the visitors attempted four. complet-
ed two and made q yards by way Of
the air.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
PUG LUND rs READY
TO START FOR GOPHERS

Minneapolis, Nov. l7.-(R)-Captain
Pug Lund. spark plug Of the Gopher
attack, was ready to be at his left
halfback position at the opening
whistle Saturday for the first time In
three weeks as Minnesota sought its
fourth straight Big Ten victory In Is
many weeks, over Chicago.
Lund still was wearing splints on
an injured right thumb that kept him
from starting the Michigan and In
dian contests.
The game marked the final home
appearance Of eight Gopher squad
members, including four who started
Saturdays game-Lund, Bob Tenner
and Butch Larson, ends, and Phil
Bengtson, tackle.
Jay Berwanger, star maroon hail.
back who has been inactive since be-
ing injured in the Purdue game two
weeks ago. was ready to give the
Gophers lots Of trouble.
Some 10000 persons were expected
to see the kickoff at 2 p. M, (C6T).
PrOhahlA nnn,,rs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
KING AWAITS SANTA

Belgrade, Nov. 17.-lP)-Fate pre-
sented King Peter II with a golden
throne and glittering crown, but
he wants an American motorcycle.
The l1-year-old boy, who became
king Of the 100000 Serbs, Croats
and Solvenes of Yugoslavia upon the
assassination Of his father, King
Alexander. is looking forward with
great eagerness to what Santa Claus
may bring him next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

New York-Bob Olin, l73, New
York, outpointed Make Rosen-
bloom. l73h, New York, (l5), won
light heavyweight championship;
Young Peter Jackson, l33X, Cali
fornia, outpointed Sammy Full.
er, 1877, Boston N0D: Jimmy Brad
dock. 167, Jersey City, outpointed
John Henry Lewis, l76. Califor-
mia, (10).
Chicago -Laddie Tonielli, 1T.
Marseilles, H.. outpointed Toots
Bernstein. l48h, Milwaukee, co.;
Little Pal, l31, East Chicago,
stopped Paul Dazzo, l3l, Chicago.
co..
Grand Forks, N. D.-Babe Dan.
icls. l38, Duluth, outpointed
Rusty Grambling. 13S. Bismarck.
(0).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
STUDENTS CAUSE DAMAGE

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Nov. l7.-(P-
Capering in snake dance. nearly
1000 high school students and others
invaded downtown business places
here Thursday night ard committed
property depredations estimated at
$500 to $500, while police were help
less to cope with the rictous throng.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
COURT UPHOLDs RUDY

New York. Nov. 17.-(PTThe ap-
pellate division Of the supreme court
Friday denied an application by Fay
Webb Vallee, wife Of Rudy vallee,
orchestra Leader. to strike out his
answer and counter-claim to her
suit for separation and increased ALI
mony.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
Football Scores

BY Ahern

Augustana (Sioux Falls) o; Hast
ingS College Is.
Montana Mines o; Albion Normal
80.
North Dakota State 13; Oklahoma
City Unim. 3.
st. Thomas s: L. Crosse Teachers
6 (tie).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
Gopher ALL Conference
Team Selections Made

st. Paul, Nov. 16.-R)-sparsely
distributed votes and a dearth OF
crack linesmen combined to make
selection Of the 1884 all-confercnce
football team. picked by the coaches
for tho Associated Press more diff
cult than In recent years.
OF the 63 players nominated, 80
were forwards.
Undefeated until the final game
with st. Thomas, the st. Johns uni
versity team headed the list with
four positions-three Of them on the
line. The championship Concordia
team and st. Thomas, runner-up,
were given two each and Hamline,
st. Olaf and Manchester, one each.
Just to show how the votes were
scattered. 10 ends were considered:
II tackles, - guards and five CEN
ters. while in the backfield the first
team cream Of the NROP" never was
IA doubt but some coaches were hesi-
tant In placing them In their re-
spective positions.
The selections:
First Team
Ethen, st. Johns guard: Sand, ST.
Olaf, center: Joe jenkins, Hamline
guard: Toman, st. Johns tackle
Butorac, Concordia, end; Heimdahl
Macalester, quarter; Ryan, st. Johns
half. Hggine, St Thomas. half:
Fritz, Concordia, fullback.
Second Team
Mcclure, st. Thomas guard; Mid.
Eerten, Concordia, center: Fossum
Concordia, guard: Billock, st. Mary's
tackle: Larson, Hamline. end; Heider
st. Thomas, quarter; Dahl. Concor
dia, half: Brown. Hamline. half: Kir'
kerby st. Olaf, fullback.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
A LTHoUCH the United

A LTHOUCH the United
- States was neutral at the
time. American members OF the
French Foreign Legion few the
U. S. flag at Perignon Barracks.
Toulouse. France. before en-.
training for the front. Electric
arc lights were used in a night
game between q Cherokee In.
dian team and the Southwest
Teachers College of Missouri.
Three years after inventing the
dry-gas meter. to record the
amount Of gas used. Bogardus
a New Yorker. improved II 10
make It applicable to all cur.
rent fluids
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

HUNGARY CELEBRATES
Budapest-Hungary celebrated the
18th anniversary Of the regime Of Ad-
miral Nicholas Horthy as recent Of
the kingdom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
IN ROME CONFERENCE

Rome-Hugh R. Wilson, U. S. dis
armament expert, conferred with tia
liam officials on the new United States
plan for publicity concerning the
manufacture Of and trade in war sup
plies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
RUTH LEADS AIL.STARs

Tokyo, Nov. 17.-ReBabe Ruth
led his transforming big league stars
with two homers In rampagtng fare
well to Tokyo baseball diamonds Sat-
urdAy Is they ran away with q IS
to game from the Nippon Ali-stars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

Daisies once were seeded In the
fields Of Rhole Island for use -
horse feed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
Dickinson Cagers
Begin to Practice
Only One letterman Reports
for Teachers Cage Squad;
Schedule Arranged

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 17.-(P)-One
lone regular from last years team re-
ported this week when Coach Harry
J Weinbergen sounded the call for
basketball practice at the Dickinson
State Teachers college.
He is J. Shjeflo, q guard. Two re-
serve lettermen Of last season who
also reported are Doering, Captain
and center, and Ross, center or for
ward possibility. Doering, in line for
a regular post q year ago, was elm
mated in the second game by q
broken ankle.
The trio and three other reserves,
Larson, and Peterson, forwards, and
Boyland, guard, will be mainstays In
the l934-35 cage squad.
Other candidates, all freshmen, are:
Baggenstoss, Arndahl, Chaplin, Boul-
ger, Pelton, Dickinson; Stumpf, Par
fridge, Mandan; Gunderson, Willis
ton: Richardson, Finsaaf, Watford
City; A. Shjeflo, Killdeer; Wright,
Massachusetts, forward; Eichele, Nc
Clusky, forward: Silver, Halliday, for
ward: Eichele, K, Elgin, guard; Leary,
Soldiers Grove, Wis, forward; Ler-
fold. Belfield: Sathre, Amidon, and
Stockert, Solen; and four Montanans,
Rusher. and Johannson, Libby; G..
Schmickrath nnd r. 6chmickrath,
Miles City.
The conference schedule:
Jan. 11-Ellendale here.
Jan 17-Wahpeton here.
Jan. l8.-Wahpeton here.
Jan. 24-Valley City there.
Jan. 25-Valley City there.
Feb. -Mayville here.
Feb. 2-Minot there.
Feb. 11-Mayville there.
Feb. 18-Ellendale there.
Feb. 19-Jamestown there.
Tentative dates for holiday
games brings Billings Polytechnic
here December for the seasons
opener and Bottineau here Decem-
Der II. A contest with the original
House Of David team has been ten
tatively set for December 10. Negoti-
ations also are being made with the
Bismarck Phantoms.
Arrangements are under way for the
savages to travel into Sotuh Dakota
before Christmas vacation for games
with spearfish and the School o1
Mines at Rapid City. Coach Wien.
bergen also is tentatively planning ar
invasion Of Montana during the
Christmas vacation to meet Bozemar
A. G. and the Butte School OF Mines
and Dillon Normal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

1Sc1eIee, JU1Iu q. 0etcneII, 8C.
Thomas: umpire, Arlie Mucks, Wis
consin: field Judge, M. Morton, Mich
igan: head linesman. George simp-
son, Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
RHYTHM KINGS PRESENT
SECOND ANNUAL BREAK
FAST DANCE

Ray Dysart and his K. c..
Rhythm Kings are presenting their
second Annual Christmas Break
fast dance, a. m. to a. M,
Christmas morning, Dec. Is, at the
swanky Mathews Tavern, 1906
Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
The scene of the dance is one of
the most distinctive places of it's
kind in the Twin Cities. A Scot
land Yard atmosphere prevails in
the charming cafe. Walters are
CARRIED in prison suits. Individual
private booths add to the charm of
the cafe. The place also boasts
an excellent dance floor with a
gorgeous lighting effect. A Black
& White Floor Show will be fea-
ture of the dance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADV.

RATES: Three cents per word with
minimum Of zoe per insertion. Terms:
Payable strictly in advance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Amusennents
TWO BANDS AT APEX
BREAKFAST DANCE

Two of the most popular Twin
City dance orchestras will be heard
at the Christmas Breakfast Dance
at the Apex Hall, 635 Sixth Ave.
No. The dance will begin at 2:30
A. M. Christmas morning and con-
tinue until $3.50 A. M.
Scottie Williams and His Black
Cats from the Gay Paree night
club and Rock CAM and His Radio
Artists from the Cotton Club will
play for the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
ELKS' OPEN HOUSE RETAINS
POPULARITY

Every Saturday night crowds
throng the Minneapolis Elks' Rest
to attend the weekly Open House
sponsored by the House and En-
tertainment Committees of the
lodge.
Clint Davis, chairman of the af-
fair, announced Monday that a
new deal will be inaugurated, be-
ginning Saturday. All ladies ac-
companied by a gentleman escort
will be admitted free! A basket
of groceries will be given the
holder of lucky number.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
ELI RICE TO PLAY FOR TWO
DANCES

Eli Rice and His Dixie Cotton
Pickers will furnish the dance tunes
for the matinee dance at the Apex
Hall Christmas Day afternoon. The
dance begins at 2:30 and ends at
$3.50.
A grand Christmas ball featur-
ing the same band will be held at
the same place from 10 P. M. I'M
til?
The Rice Band features "Jabbo,"
one of the country's greatest
trumpet players.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Since Ole Kris Kringle is pre-
pairing to visit these parts, we will
beat him to it and make our Christ
mas gifts ahead of schedule. Pub
lie figures usually get public
plaudits, so we will give them the
mythical presents that we believe
they would be happy to receive in
a public manner.
To o. C. Hall we present the
song "All's Well That Ends Well"
To /. Myrtle Garden, a package of
"Wheaties" breakfast food so she
will always feel fine around nine
o'clock in the morning when news
folk call. Talmage B. Carey will
get, we hope, the book of fairy
stories titled, "The Republican Par
ty Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea-"
S. o. Harris should have How
to Keep Aframericans Interested
in Any Forward Movement More
Than A Hot Minute" Geo. S.
Schuyler, a pair of boxing gloves
to scare off the bad, bad Commu-
nists. w. Gertrude Brown needs
a book which will describe how she
may be in 20 different places at
the same time. Harry l.. Scott,
a bean shooter to aim at /. G.
(Sole Owner of Ny Name) Scott,
the 10th ward alderman who thinks
nobody with the name of Scott
should get political preferment but
himself. R. R. Motion probably
wants to go some place besides
Alabama and while the time away.
We imagine he would prefer the
north. If he does he has our per-
mission for Christmas. We recon-
mend as Christmas diversion for
w. E. B. Dubois the movie"Fleet-
ing Fame" To certain prominent
young woman the admonition,
"Don't mistake notoriety for popu-
larity." To the merchants (white)
on 38th Street and Fourth Avenue,
Sixth Avenue in Minneapolis, and
the Rondo Street district in st.
Paul, we present the ironbound
volume Reciprocity in the hope
that they will begin the New Year
right and give some employment
to some of their brown-skinned
clientele. The song "You Keep on
Talking, But You Don't Say Moth
ing" to Kelly Miller and a certain
prominent Twin City figure. J. w.
Pate needs our best wishes, for he
has six more months of battling
with the dear brothers. Life is
just one battle after another, any
way, Ell? So what? Congressman
elect Mitchell needs a sound-proof
office to keep a majority of
the fourteen million Aframericans
from disturbing his wakeful hours.
He will find that being "the
only Negro" has its manifest dis
advantages, if he hasn't already
MitchelPs first statement to the
press, which Urban League Secre-
tary C. w. Washington spoke of
recently, was to the effect that che
intended to name some white boy
to the naval academy" Mr.. Wash,
ington seemed to think the Negro
press was wrong in criticising Mr.
Mitchell. We differ. We, too, think
Mitchell's statement was asinine
With All other Congressman who
can and will name white boys, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

One "roomette" for rent, 2209
Fifth avenue south.
11-30-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21


Democratic Mr.. Mitchell comes out
with a statement to the effect that
he will do the same, phooey!
The boxing world is all agog
over JOE LOUIS, young Negro
fighter, who has suddenly popped
into prominence by scoring knock,
outs in all but two of his bouts.
They say the guy can sock with
both fists, and should be counted
as one of the main contenders for
the heavyweight crown. Goody,
goody. Yeah, goody, goody right
now, but it may not be so good
if the kid continues to slaughter
rivals, and finally gets to the place
where he can get shot at the
championship. Negro contenders
for boxing titles are usually given
the run-around, and get more ex-
cuses than they do fights.
Small Talk: The grand old game
of galloping dominoes got five
prominent members of Walters
Union No. GA in bad last week.
Three of the boys, "Gravy" Hayes,
Slim Ellis and Robbie" took short
vacations. B. C. and B. C. also
have decided to roll 'em no more
on the job. What caused Slim E.
to make a hurried trip to Hudson,
Wis? Must have been heart
trouble! Have you visited the
Morocco Club? The Apex mat
inee dance was the scene of Miss
C. MS downfall. The poor little
girl couldn't take it. So she fell
down and went boom! The edi-
tors review of "Old Crusty" in
last weeks st. Paul Recorder
started off like this, "'Old Crusty,
a three-act play opened the
winter season for Minneapolis
amateur lovers" Ye gods, do
amateur lovers have seasons toe? ?
Jack Pasten's brother, we don't
know which one, has one feminine
party all discussed with life
about him. If you have never
tasted one of those Mickey House
hamburgers you haven't tasted
nothin' yet. The grand rush of
the great and near great for in
vites to the exclusive parties is
on. Climbers, social climbers (not
porch climbers) are busy trying tc
lure invites out of members of the
most exclusive of Twin City clubs
Joe Louis, the new heavyweight
sensation, is a "Mama's Boy
They say the lad adores his moth
er and that he still wears the same
/ size hat! c. M. F. claims 9 out o.
10 Africs are ashamed to read ont
of their newssheets in public. E. A
was all weepy at the Elks Opel
House the other night. A st. Pau
man will soon get juicy politica
plum. A Minneapolis man viii
soon be arrested on a warran
sworn out by the Missus. He j
free with his money but not "a
home. Most married men are O
to s. M. and do not trust him.
Christmas Thought: For year
we have poked fun at Christina
gifts of loud ties, socks, cigar
that won't smoke, etc. Times al
so hard this year we promise M
to boiler no matter how foreig
appearing our Christmas gifts ar
We wish you a Merrie o
Christmas. Wen see you at son
of the various shindigs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
FOR RENT BY
C. E. RUCKER & CO.
9O2 Sixth Avenue North

HYland 9746
Four room modern house, north.
Four rooms in excellent condi-
tion, north.
Four rooms, south.
Furnished house for rent, south.
For Rent-Part home, modern,
furnished. Call evenings. AT
lantic 1854. ...............
For Rent-Upper duplex, 1915
Fifth street north. Newly deco
rated, five rooms, bath, all modern
except heat. Reasonable rent. Call
in person on Mr.. Braman, CO Don
aldson's Mems Shoe Department.
Sixth street entrance, or phone
Main BIB.
-11-30-34.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
TWIN CITY TOWN
UNDER THE MISTLETOE

UNDER THE MISTLETUE
DID not know she'd take it so,
Or else I'd never dared;
Although the bliss was worth the blow,
l did not know she'd take it so.
She stood beneath the mistletoe
So long thought she cared;
l did not know she'd take it so,
Or else I'd never dared.
Countea Cull
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Four room lower duplex, modren
but heat. $500. 3617 Chicago
Avenue.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
NOTICIAS ~CONDENSADAS
DE ESPANA

Madrid, Julio 3O.--No es
! cierto que ell gobierno Sc pro.
ponga fundir en- ur ministerio
6e Defensa Nacional los minis
terios de guerra y marina. No
ticias a csc efecto circularon Ia
semana pasada, siendo desnen
tidas.
Ell jefe de la Ceda sigue
creando dificultades al gabine-
tie Sampler. Gil Robes mantle
ne su inconformidad con la So
lucion dada al probiema de la
ley de cultivos y apetece la
presidential del c~onsejo.
Para ell dia 7 de agosto Sc
ha fijado la partida del presi-
dentc de la Repnblica, Don Nj
ceto Alcala Zamc:-a, que reco-
rrera las provincias gallegas.
Entire las poblaciones que vi
gitara su Excelencia ha mencio-
nado a la Coruna, Santiago de
Compostela y ell Ferrol.
-Un mensaje del presiden-
Re de Austria, recibido en- ell mi
historic de estado, a~gradece la
expression de pena, dada a nom
bre del pueblo y ell gobierno es
panel, o motive del ~asesina-
to del canciller Dollfuss.
Sc ha pedido ell irdulto
del periodista Bofill, condena-
do a tres meses de carcel "por
insultos a la patria." Bofill sus
tenta ideas separatistas y con-
dena la soiucion dada al con-
flicto de la ley de cultivos.
Hoy quedara en- vigor la
orden del ministro de la gober-
nacion prohibiendo celebrar a.
aambleas y ctros actos politi-
COS. Los periodicos piden que
ell miristro expIique los mott
vos, pero ell aludido Sc MEGA 3
hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
FL Seeptimo Congreso International Comunista
Los comunistas alemanes trabajan "bajo terra"

proceso de reyuelta, Indignant
do a los trabaiadcres conscien-
les de clase.
la Ultima tenden>ia ha sido
es ecialmente ilustrada en- los
raclen,es levantamientos en-
Austria, Espana, Francia y Po-
lonia.
No obstante la rigurosa SUI
geS.jn de los comuniStas en-
varies paises, el ndmero de CO.
mmistas a4lli&dos ha seguido
aumentando. Asi Sc aSegura q.
mas de zoe, 1000 comunistas ira
baian "bajo terra" en- Alema-
MIA, a pesar de haber sido arres
tados y perseguidos de 60 a 20
mil de sus comfaneros. Ell par
10 comunista en- China cuen-
Ia con 100000 nuevos MEM
hrcs, adquiridos solo en- un ano.
Las filas comunistas han en-
g~osado en- Francia, Austria,
'''na6a, Jap6n, Polonia y Anne
RIGA.
Es i%nteresante y quizas sig
nificante notar que no solo las
puhlicaciones del Soviet, sino
las estridencias del partido Co
munista, no mencionan a los
EStados Unidos. BESIDE ell reco-
nocimiento el tono del gobierno
V del partido ha sido en- extre-
mo ami&toSo hacia la America
lel Norte, y parecen observar
icon simpatia los ~esfuerzos de
America para librarse de la
depression. Quiza esta actitud
: poIitica, pero no puede ne
gar +. que existe.
FL presupuesto del Gltimo Co
inter fu6 de $1,124,520, de los
cuales 1867 ,819 Sc recaudaron
ror derechos; $28,365 por do
nativos y cobros, y $63,390 por
a9encias telegraficas y casas
leditoras.
Figuran en- los gastos $418,
100 para administration Y
I601, 900 por subsidies a perio-
Idicos y trabajo educational.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Tn comite va a ser organiZa-
do en- New York para prote-
ger los derechos de los ameri-
amos que compraron bonos del
gobierno de Cuba.
81 es cierto, como Sc dice, que
81 comit6 investigara la conduc-
ia de los bancos que vendieron
e.sos "valgres" no Sc perdera
ell TEMPO.
Cuando todas las propieda-
des del National City en- Cuba
no valian S25, 100000, la escru-
rulosa direction del banco puso
a la venta $50,000,000 en- bonos
andilgandoselos a los ciudada-
nos de los Estados Unidos.
lPor que no cobr6 el Chase,
en- los dias de Machado, los mi
Homes prestados para la Carre-
terra Central, cuando Sc sabe,
por haberlo didho ell coronel
Despaigne, secretario de hacien
da en- ell gobierno de Grau, que
con cargo . csc prestamo, de
$4,000, 0C0 en- c%onjunto, Sc
habia recaudado en- Cuba mas
de $120, 100000?
Demanda el asunto la actua-
oikn de IN comite integrado POI
liudadaros inteligentes, y de
buana voluntad, que file la res
ponsabilidaG de esas 'institu-
clones bancarias".
Cuba no Sc opondra a una
Investigation "limpia" que Sc
nale las irregularidades de LIS
"prestamistas" y las penas dc
sus victimas.