davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Bill Terry Tickled Over Giant Power
pousTs ARE piisPELLEp
World Champions Look Fine in Opener

never to do. With the count two balls
and no strikes, Jimmy slugged the
next pitch into the stands for . home
run, hardly cricket under the cir
cumstances, but = homer neverthe-
less.
And Blondy Ryan, who couldn't buy
q hit all spring, subbed for the ailing
Hughey Critx ct second, got himself
two fine hits.
"Yep," said Terry, ''the only two
men I'm worried about on this club
now are Mel OF and myself.
We're not hitting. But speaking
directly for one and on behalf q the
other, can say we WILL"
The experts had agreed that the
Giants were due to get off badly, lack
ing Critz, who has an infected foot,
and Gus Mancuso, sturdy catcher.
Terry admitted he was afraid the
balance Of the club might have been
disturbed, but not any more.
4 won't break up . winning COM
bination," Terry said. "Blondy Is our
second baseman until further notice. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

New York, April ls.-(R)-You
could almost zee the canary feathers
sticking out Of the corners Of Bill
Terry's mouth-he was 70 pleased
with the world in general and his
world champion Giants in particular.
"They had me worried little in
the South, but I'm afraid everything
Is going to be very much all right"
he grinned. "They sure look good
In there. This Is quite q bali club"
The Giants had just finished pick
ing up against the Phillies in the
opening game Of the season exactly
where they left off last fall against
the washington Senators, even
though the caliber Of the opposition
was scarcely the same.
But there was Carl Hubbell, any
thing but . champion this spring,
pitching beautifully again, starting
the season with what might have
been . shutout II Jimmy Wilson, the
new Philadelphia pilot, hadn't done
what managers teach their players
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Bismarck V-Ballers
Beat HaZeltOn Team

Bismarck'S volleyball team won
i've straight games from the Hazel
ton sextet In q return match at the
World War Memorial building here
Tuesday evening.
The Capital Citiaus had won three
games IN five and the match when
the two teams met earlier In the sea-
son a$ the Emmons county commu-
nifty.
Members o. the Bismarck team
were Secretary Of State Robert Byrne,
d.. Milo 8. Priske. Russell Mason,
Rex Eogarty. Alvin A. Mayer and
Anton Beer, Jr.
Dismarck's mems team next Mon
day evening win play . team Of wo-
men picked from the women,s league
here h . regulation match at the
World War Memorial building. The
match, which probably win be the last
o1 the season, viii start ct 1880 O'Clock
y u announced BY Miron Rierson
volleys3all enthusiast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)


Danny Taylor, Dodgers - Clouted
homer, double and single against
Braves.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Doubled in
18th to start rally that beat Red Sox.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Shut out Reds
with one hit, tanning Is.
Bob johnson, Athletics - Raked
Yankee pitching for double and two
singles.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals - Limited
Pirates to six hits to win, I'll.
Marvin Owen, Tigers-Knocked In
three runs in 8-3 triumph over White
SOx.
Carl Hubbell and Joe Moore, Giants
-Hubbell held Phillies to four hits:
Moore scored three runs and batted In
two.
Oral Hildebrand and Lloyd Brown.
Indians Combined in six-hit pitch
ing performance against Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
IRE MORE THAN $4,000 FANS ATTEND OPENING GAMES
American Associations lnauguraI@
Attract 5000 Through 1urnsttIes
Columbus Champions psfsatsd
BY Louisville ooIonsis Be-
togo 1000

Ohicssn Aura Io-(R-With the
first batch q opening day oosononie4
out az tho way and OF . . briSho
start at the gate the American Associs
alton settled down - business Wed.
nesday.
Tuesdayt inaugusalg atzaesed more
than 5000 spectator. about 5000
more than expected. At Oolumbus,
Louisville and tho He'd Birds played
to l2,Olo admissions. and $500 watchs
ed st. Paul and Kansas City ct KAn>
sas CITY. Milwaukee, with N1nnes
apolis e. To opposition. had 5000 paid
admissions In spite q cool weather.
Toledo alone failed b draw. tho Mud.
hens and Indianapolis going through
their exercises before $500 spectators.
Louisville spoiled the champion
Columbus clubs day BY winning 8 to
5.
The only olose batale q tn day was
fought at Kansas CITY, where ot. Paul
defeated tho Blues 10.
Earl Webb produced . huge home
run with the bases loaded IN tho
seventh 70 help Milwaukee 70 l0-o
decision over Minneapolis. Babe 0ans
1el GOT . homsr for Minneapolis.
Indianapolis thumped Ro1is Law.
son and u Roy Bachmann for II hits
and took advantage Of stx errors to
defeat Toledo, 1l-&
Scores BY inninsss
Phelps 1dag6esU De1as
80 z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
INABILITY TO SECURE.
COTS IS REASON FOR.
SHORTENING CLASSIC.
High School Athletes From
Throughout State Invited
to Participate
DEMONS DEFENDING CHAMPS
Preliminaries Are Scheduled for
10 A. NJ; Kimball Will Be
Referee

Abandoning plans for the usual
two-day meet In favor of a one-day
meet, officials of Bismarck high school
have broadcast invitations to high
schools throughout the state and par
ticularly in the Missouri Slope area
to send athletes here for the 18th an
nual Capital City track and field meet
Saturday. May S.
Officials feel the one-day meet is
desirable In view of the fact that they
will be unable to obtain cots for the
convenience Of visiting teams. In
previous years these cots have been
placed in the high school gymnasium
for the use Of visiting athletes.
This year, however, Fort Lincoln,
U. 8. army post here, will need the
cots for accommodation OF civilian
conservation corps companies, and
they will not be available for the ath-
letic event.
For teams which wish to come here
the day before the meet, however. To-
cal hotels are offering special low
rates.
Coaches are instructed to be on
hand promptly at 10 o'clock the MORN
Ing Of the meet to draw for heats and
lanes and to scratch men who may
be withdrawn from events.
The schedule of events for the class
tc will be as follows:
Prcliminaries
10 q. m.-Shot put, high jump and
l20-yard high hurdles.
10:l5-lo0-yard dash.
10:30-Discus throw and 440-yard
dash.
10:45-Broad Jump, javelin throw
and 220-yard low hurdles.
11:0o220-ya dash.
1l:l5Half- mile rum
Finals
1:30 p. m.-Pole vault.
200 Shot put.
2:15-100-yard dash.
2:30-High jump, discus throw and
mile run.
2:45-440-yard dash.
3:05-220-yard low hurdles.
3:l0-Javelin throw and broad
Jump.
S:2O-22O-yard dash.
3:35-Half-mile run.
3:50-Half-mile relay.
Trophies will be awarded to teams
winning first. second, third and fourth
places, it Is announced by w. H
Payne, principal of Bismarck high
school. as well as to the team win
ming the relay race.
Individual winners will receive gold
silver and bronze medals and ribbons
Schools entering must be members
Tn good standing OF the North Dakota
high school league or the North Da-
kota consolidated school league.
Breakfast and Banquet
Breakfast will be served to all con-
testants and coaches Saturday morn
ing, while the annual banquet will be
held at the dining room of the Grand
Pacific hotel here at $50 p. m. All
medals and trophies will be present
ed at this banquet.
Interest in the Capital City meet
would indicate one Of the largest anc
best meets we have ever had" &C.
cording to Payne.
Ten records were broken last spring
Is Bismarck won first honors in the
10th annual meet. Fargo nosed out
Mohall 31is to 20 for second honors
Other teams finished as follows
Hazen oh. Linton and Minot each
Coleharbor 513, Underwood 5, Dick
lnson I, Gladstone 3, Solen and Stan.
tim 4 each and Garrison I.
Charles Kimball Of Fargo again vii
be referee and starter for the NEE
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Valley City Teachers, 1893
Champions, Hope to De-
fend Loop Title
BY the Associated Press)

Prospects for good season among
track teams in the North Dakota in
tercollegiate conference are above av-
erage from early season indications.
Valley City Teachers College, 1893
champion, is preparing a strong ag-
gregation for defense of the con-
ference title. Minot prospects are re-
garded as bright. At Jamestown, grad
uation leaves a fair" outlook with
strength IN certain events. Wahpe-
ton and Mayyille also are reported to
have strong clubs.
Gronlie, captain at Glendale last
year. will be one of the Valley City
Vikings best point collectors this year.
He was an outstanding man in last
years conference event, winning in
the high hurdles, pole vault and high
jump in addition to placing in the low
hurdles and broad Jump.
Another veteran. Warren Peterson
will concentrate on the middle dis
lance runs. the discus and broad lump.
In the field events also will be point
winner Earl Shannon. Two-milers
are Martin Jacobson and Stanley
Mettler. Eddie Winterer who led
the Viking hurdlers last year and
placed first in lows and second in
highs at the conference meet, will
press Gronlie hard in both events. He
also pole vaults.
Newcomers Give Balance
Willard Pierce is the only veteran
half-miler back Newcomers with
ability are expected to give the school
well-balanced team for conference
competition.
Coach J. w. Morrison is training %
candidates who are expected to make
a Minot team better than that OF a
year ago. Newcomers must fill vac
ancies but several veterans assure
strength in certain events.
Outstanding prospects at Minot are
Earl Golden, q former conference
record -holder in the 22O, Edwin Wos-
ter, pole vaulter. high jump, shot put;
Howard Dunnell, high and low hurd.
les, and Melvin johnson, who will
enter as Splinter, jumper, vaulter and
weight man. johnson holds the con.
ference jayelin record with heave Of
l63 feet 1913 inches.
Minot will enter quadrangle meet
including Jamestown, Glendale, ant
Dickinson at Jamestown, May S: {
dual meet with the Dickinson May IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
NEVER FELT BETTER

New York, April l8.-R)-William
Watson Clark, once considered the
equal OF any southpaw in the Ma
tional League, reported to the Giants
Wednesday after undergoing treat
ment for q lame arm and announced
he never felt better In his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
TENNIS STARS READY

TENNIS STA68 BEAOy
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
April 18.-(ReWeather PERMITTING
the 18th annual Mason aud Dixon
tennis tournament twice postponed
on account Of rain, was 10 get under
way Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

Scientists have changed the SEX a
q chicken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

A sports critic says Primo Car
nera is not 50 easy to hit as he
used to be. He must have gone
on q diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
$1,000 SEE champ
CIANTSBEAT pills
BEH|NDPORT-S|DER
1886 Pay Way In to See
Washington Defeat Boston
Red Sox In 18th
WARNEKE HURLs FINE GAME
Chicago Cubs Ace Restricts
Cincinnati to One Hit in
Ninth Inning

Major League baseball clubs We'd
nesday settled down to the serious
business Of daily games, hopeful q
glorious round Of opening contests
had set the keynote for the entire
season.
Encouraged by fine weather. the
fans poured through the turnstiles in
greater numbers Tuesday than In
either Of the last two season inaug-
urals although the aggregate attend
ance fell far short Of the 1881 record
turnout Of $4,000. In all more than
$4,000 attended the eight opening
games.
The world champion New York
Giants attracted about $1,000, and the
faithful were rewarded by seeing Carl
Hubbell, last years world series hero.
pitch four-hit ball to beat the Phil
lies 81.
Red Sox Attraction
The rebuilt Red 5ox were the lead
ing attractions Of the American Lea
que as they clashed with the champ
ion Washington Senators. The crowd
Of 1886 which filled Fenway Park
was one Of the best on record In Bos-
ton and 1t had plenty of thrills in an
thinning struggle which washington
won, 6-5.
Throngs Of around $4,000 also ap-
peared at Brooklyn, where the Dod-
gers beat the Boston Braves 81, and
at Cincinnati, where the Reds proved
victims Of Lonnie Warneke, Chicago'S
stellar Highlander.
Pitching in mid-season form, War
neke missed q no-hit, no-run game
by one throw as he BANKED the Red
legs so and whitfield Is batsmen. Gin
cinnati didn't get . hit until after
one was out in the ninth. when Adam
Comorosky connected for q single.
Chuck Klein, imported from Phila-
delphia to aid the Cubs slugging,
celebrated his debut with . home run.
Athletics Beat Yanks
The Athletics defeated the highly
touted Yankees 6-5 in . mixed-up
game that saw 10 passes given out.
With 81, 200 fans looking on. Cleve-
lands Indians made eight hits good
for q So victory over Rogers Horns
by's Browns as Earl Averill smacked
in three TALES with q homer and q
double. Mickey Cochrane and his
Detroit Tigers converted six blows
into an 8-3 triumph over Chicago.
The st. Louis Cardinals, with Dizzy
Dean holding forth on the mound,
pounded out the days high total Of Is
hits and trimmed the Pittsburgh Pr
ateS I'll.
Homers by Dan Taylor and Hack
Wilson contributed five runs to Brook
lynS early lead, which lasted through
q ninth inning rally by the Braves.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Fights Last Night
Dv The Associated Press)

(Oy Tho Associated Pre1G)
st. Petersburg. Ea.-Bobby VIII
son, llSA. Orlando Fla. knocked
out Jimmy Rsed, - Gary, Pa,
Cleyelsud -. Charlie Massacre.
10, Pittsburgh, outpointed Eddie
0irnu1;; ~, Cleveland, tl0).
fargo n DEBATING Nelson,
~, Belgrade, Neb., won on . foul
1tuen odef3M Kennard, 1T, Far
\ -, CO... Everett Rightmeisr, l2s,
y1reo, outpointed Freddie Penn.
~, Omaha. 90: II . stunt DEM
4 Ol1G1ga1lon ~ rhal, 40, Sioux
CIV, qutpolnted Bills Love. 40,
oollha. o.: and than drew With
JDolph .1esl1e, ~. Eau Claire, Wis.
LII Angeles -. King .4evinsly,
~, Chicago, outpointed Lee
1anaeo, ~. I'm Diego, (l0).
y 0leyeloinA grandnokher + suiu(
y yqlng vpgnan - alteration q II,
~ loe obon6
~ - 1e1h - 49, II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

II n y
st. Louis. 200 0o1 1902 6 i
Cleveland .112 600 10x-5 8 2
Blaeholder, Newson, McAfee and
CRUDE; Hildebrand. L. Brown and
Pytlak.
Tigers Wallop Chisox
Detroit ........ .o4o 600 o4o-s 8 0
Chicago ....... ZOO 600 030-3 8 !
Marberry, Auker and Cochrane:
Jones. Tietje, Slime. Pomorski and
Shea.
BEAT Yanks In Ninth
New York. 200 oso 1916 g o
Philadelphia 1000 OH O12-6 10 l
Gomez. Murphy, smythe. Uhle and
Dickey: Cain, Cascarella and Berry,
Madjeski. Hayes.
Senators Win In 18th
r H E
Washington. 400 o1o 600 OF . 3
Boston ..... 200 004 O1O 00-5 IL 3
Whitehill, Russell, Crowder and
Berg. Klumpp: Rhodes, Pennock. H.
johnson and Ferrell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win Opener
r H E
Philadelphia ZOO 600 100 4 o
New York. $50 002 00x-6 3 o
Elliott, Hansen, Collins and Wilson;
Hubbell and Richards.
r H +
Dodgers Win With Homers
Boston ........ .01O OH O03- Z IL D
Brooklyn ...... .0l3 O10 00x- 3 10 o
Brandt, Pickrel and Hogan: Mungo
and Lopez.
3 H r
Warncke HumiliateS Cincy
Chicago ....... .O0l O04 Ol0- 8 II I
Cincinnati -. 200 900 600 I o
Warneke and Hartnett; 81 johnson,
Benton and OTArrell.
Cards Humble Dac1u
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 100 O0o-1 8 o
| st. Louis. $3.50. .022 030 Cox - o
Meme, Hoyt, Birkhofer and Grace:
j. Dean and v. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

Indianapolis .l01 800 9ll-ll II
Toledo .........0 Gao 900 004- 8 10 9
Logan and Riddle; Lawson, Bach.
man, Doljack and Desautels.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
ULTIMA HORA
Los revolucionarios espanoles
siguen combatiendo

San Sebastian, Oct. 9.-Las
commissioners t~elefonicas con
Madrid estan cortadas y muy
pronto 10 estaran las que exis-
ten con ell extranjero, pues ell
norte de Espana Sc halla hoy
ccmpletamente aislado del res
to de la nacion.
Los encuentros entire los sol
dados y los obreros son frecuen
ties a 10 largo de la costa desde
Santander a Hendaya. Duran
tie la noche Sc combatio en- Bill
bao, colocando reflectores los
soldados en- la azotea del hotel
Carlton, con ell fin de localizar
a los frances tiradores.
Intensos combates han tent
do lugar en- La Serena, ere de
Bilbao, donde los izquierdistas
mantienen la bandera de la re-
belion contra ell gobierno dere-
chista. Los obreros Sc apodera-
ron de un pueblo, saqueando
los establecimientos de where's.
Algunos talleres fueron que
mados en- Pasajes.
Ell numero de muertos no pue
de calcularse, pero creese llega
a centenares. FL gobernador de
San Sebastian informa que "tie
ne dominada la situaci6n."
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
LA DEMANDA SOBRE Ell
CONTRATO DEL ALUMBRE

Una s%entencia del juez del cir
quito, Sparkman, ha dado la ra
z6n a los c~0ncejales y al alcaldd
en- la demanda presentada por
la Paper Makers Chemical Co.
de East Point, Ga, para que Sc
anClara la adjudication de una
subasta de alumbre a la Ameri-
can Cynamid Company, fundan
dose en- que los precios cotiza
dos por Ell actor eran mas bajos
que los de la mencionada com =
pania. La compahia demandan-
te cotiz6 un precio de $1.55 las
100 libras en- contra de $1.60
Ifijado por la American Cyna :
mid.
La parte dispositiva de la sen
tencia afirma que los concejales
Iy Ell alcalde ejercieron un dera-
Icho inalienable al adjudicar Il
subasta al licitador que cfrecia
mayores garantias para la CO.
munidad,
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

Detroit, Octubre 9.-Dizzy
Dean, ell gran pitcher de los
cardenales de San Luis. lie pi-
do al director Frigch, en- la ma
mana de hoy, que lie dejara If al
box porque tenia completa
Segur!dad de veneer. Como no
eS cosa de disgustar a uno de
los Dean, que respaldan STEM
pre- Su ''.jactancia" con los he
2hos, Frisch lie complaci6.
Hoy, en- ell terreno de Navin,
ostlgres fueron amanSadOs por
ell famoso pitcher, quien los de
10 en- seis hits y no les permiti6
llegar a la gonna"
Animados por la actuaci6n
de su lanZador, los cardenales
Sc destaparon a batear en- ell
tercer inning, anOtando siete
carreras. Luego hicieron cuatro
mas, dos en- ell SeXto y dos en- ell
Stptimo, completando ell total
de once.
Collins contribuy6 a la veto
ria de su team" con cuatro
hits.
Medwick fue eXpulsado del
Ijuego por ell Car" Lands pa
ra calmar la ira de los eXcita :
dos espectadores. Para que
Medwick saliera, ell escandalo
dur6 cerca de veinte minutes.
Utilize ell Detroit a sus mejo
res pitchers, Auker, Rowe, Hog
3ot, Bridges, Marberry y Crow
Ter. Las siete careras Sc las hi
ieron a Auker Rowe y Hogset.
Pegaron dos hits cada unO,
| tel Detroit, Gehringer y Fox;
lei San Luis, Martin, Rothrock,
)urocher y Dean. Martin lego
res veces al home" En- ell ter
er inning, cuando todos los car
females batearon de hit, con ex
epci6n de Martin, Dizzy"
Jean pogo un "tubey' y I'm
hit"
Anotaci6n por entrada.
!. l.. 007 002 200-11c, 17h, lie
Detroit 600 600 OOO-Oc, Oh, Be
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
DETENIDO UN JUEZ HOMI-
CIDA EN- Ell ESTADO DE
GEORGIA

nhomasville, Ga, Oct. 9.-El
juez de la corte local y exmiem
bro del tribunal de apelaciones
del estado, Roscoe Luke, fue a
rrestado hoy bajo la acusaci6n
de haber dado muerte a su ex-
socio Oscar Grower.
Al juez Ii Ike 10 detuvo ell She
riff Davis en- sus propias ofici-
mas y con motive de una denun-
cia presentada por ell hermano
de la victima.
Grower apareci6 muerto fren
te al domicilio del iuez, en- los
M1mentos en- que ell Iuncionario
judicial entraba en- su autOm6-
vii. FL detenido afirma que ell
disparo fue accidental.
Manana las autoridad4s jadi
'%ciales resolveran sobre este ca
so,
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
ii Comite de Recuperacion de la NRA Ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt discuten ell programa future

Washington, oct. 9.-El Co
mite de recuperaci6n someti6
hoy a la consideration del Pre-
sidente un programa contenien
do la lista de los problemas que
tendra que confrontar la NRA
en-. IN pr6ximo future, y las ba-
SEES permanentes de su reorga-
nizacion. Este programa inclu-
we el control de los precios Y de
la production de las industries.
Unos so minutes dur6 la con-
ferencia de los miembros del co
mite con ell presidente Roose =
welt y a la salida no fuG possible
obtener information detallada
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
La huelga revolucionaria fracaso en- la Habana
Un jefe de los tabaqueros felicia a Batista

Ell Oriente GARCIA de imeortan
cia.
Al Quartet de DragOneS, con
ell fin de responder a cualquier
llamada urgente, Sc mando ell
tercio tactico.
A las 8 de la noche de aver
confarenciaron ell coronel Bats
ia, jeIe del ejercito, y ell tenien-
te ccronel Gonzalez, jefe de la
marina. Las fuerzas combina-
das de los dos cuerpos protegen
las pr~opiedades de las amena-
zas hechas por los comuniStas.
Ell trabajo Sc entorpeci6 en- los
muelles de Casablanca Y ITALIA
piedra pero no hubo d~ificulta-
das en- los otros. Los obreroS
que no concurrieron al trabajo
fueron suStituidos por otros que
aguardaban. En- la capitania
del puerto Sc hallaban listos
$50 obreros 'libres'', muchos.
de los cualeS hahian roto ante
riores huelgas.
Conductors Y motoristas e.
| fectuaron una asamblea acor-
ldando protestar de los ataques
contra los carros, que ponen en-
peligro suS vidas. Pediran al
Igobierno que les permita usar
armas para defenderse.
Ell teniente coronel Gonzalez
lvisit6 aver la capitania del puer
Ito, Ordenando cubrir con obre-
ros libres los puestos de los que
aver no trabajaron.
Carlos Santana, secretario
de I'm gremio de tabaqueros,
remiti6 un telegrama a Batista
felicitandolo por haber aplasta-
do la Ihuelga general.
No apoyaron la huelga los
obreros de los muelles de San
tiago de Cuba, pero 81 los de
Artes Graficas y los de la casa
de Bacardi. Los lhuelguistas
rompieron en- Santiago los es-
caparates de varios estableci-
mientos. Una botella de gasOli-
ma, lanZada contra un tranvia,
|produjo quemaduras al ciudada
no Joaquin RHO.
Contra la bodega del asiatico
Limo Kuh, en- JESUS del Monte,
Sc trio una bomba. Manuel Gas
tro declara que vic correr a
varios individuos pero no sabe
sus nombres.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

Y Martinez Barrio y Don Mi
guel Maura, a los lqUe no Sc
puede tachar de extremists, di
jer3n: "Hemos retirado 'toda
~nuestras colaboraciones al Pre-
sidente y las instituciones nacio
males que han entregado la Re-
publica a sus enemigCs".
Ministries de un gooierno
republican, va manchado de
sangre: Rafael Aizpun, Jose
Maria Cid y Anguera de SOLO.
~ la cartera de trabajo, la
que debe recoger las palpitacio-
mes del obrero del campo y de la
ciudad, pUesta en- manos del
hombre a quien Gil Robles hubo
de recomendar, cOnsiderandolo
un buen "matarife'', para minis
tro de la gobernaci6n!
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
Noticias de la Revolution de la
kquierda y ell Socialism, Espanol
Mandaron a Oviedo al Oral. Lopez Ochoa
Martinez Barrie supuesto jefe en- la
provincial de Aragon

|dleran 0 entregaran SuS armaS
en- un termino de AS horaS. To
das las personals a las que Sc
ocEpen armas seran juzgadas
en- conSejo de guerra.
Los extremiStaS contra la vi
da del ministro de agricultural,
Manuel Jim6nez Fernandez,
cuando ell autom0vil de este pa
saba por la Gale de Alcala, Ger
ca del banco de Espana. Pudo
escapar a los dis aroS y la fuer
"a publica hizo hujr a los apre-
sores.
Como jefe de los rebeldes en-
Arag6n Sc senala a Don Diego
MARTINEZ Barrio. A Manuel Cor
dero ,exjefe de la minoria socia
liSta en- las Cortes, Sc lie encar-
cello en- Malaga. Tres socialists
murieron cuando los s3ldados
Ocuparon ell pueblo de Colmena
Viejo, que fue valientemente d,
fendido.
Las paIabras del consejero d,
la gCbernaci6n Dencas, dirigien
dose al pueblo catalan, ell pri-
mer dia de la revuelta, fueror
estas: Los monarquic0s y fas-
cistas, c9mbinando sus fuerza
Sc han apoderado del Poder pa
ra destrUir la Republica. Est,
da la impression de que la RePu
blica Sc halla en- inminente pc
ligro. TOdos los buenos republi-
canos estan listos para impediI
la destruction de la Republica
Catnluna no puede rehusai
solidaridad con los puebIos de-
Espana que combaten por su Ii
bertad'.