davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Wanted 10 Trade

FOR TRADE-l30 acres river boEton
land near Bismarck, 5 acres cle0So1.
balance timber. Prefer Da1maeck
property. Might consider tract 9
prairie land or stock Of nnoCchA06loo.
Write Tribune Al 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Aug. 2S.-lP)-Wheat
receipts Tuesday $50 compared to ISIS
Z year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
q ain closing quotations today follow,
Wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
CHICAGO STOCKS
by The Associated Prcss)
McGraw FL. ~.
NNEAPOLIS STOCKS

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Aug. 26.-(R-stocks
close:
First Bank Stock rs.
NV. Banco no trading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Room and Board

FOR RENT-single and double rooms
available to those desiring break
fast and evening dinner. Special
rates to permanent tenants. Call
at 4O1 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
by the Associated Press)
lover the Counter In n. "
Quart. Inc, Sh. 1.22-l.34.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
DULUTH CASH o1AIN

0uIutn, mug. Is'@RJ-Clo6lng ca6n
prices:
Wheat: No. dark northern heavy
l.l6k -l.24A; No. dark northern
l.l4N -l22A: No. dark northern
l.l3N -l.20A: No. dark northern
l.l2& .l.loAh No. northern heavy
l.l6A -l.34A; No. northern l.l4z-
l.22A; No. northern l.l3X -l.20N
No. amber durum hard 1.22A -l.52A:
No. amber durum hard l.22A-
l.02A: No. amber durum l.2lA-
1904: No. amber durum l.20N-
l.30A: No. ! mixed durum l.l8N-
l.4SAh No. mixed durum l.l7N-
l.46A: No. red durum 1857.
Flax No. !, l.06-l.o7.
Oats No. ! white 5lk- 64A.
Rye No. !. 06M -07h.
Corn No. ! yellow o0h; No. l mixed
78h: No. white 5oh.
Barley mating S5-l.00: No. I feed
76x -7SH; No. 4 feed TAN IT'S: No.
) feed 73x.7Sh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Household Goods for Sale

FURNITURE FOR sALE-Kifchen
cabinet. davenport, beds, dressers,
chairs, tables. etc. Also display
case and counter scale ct reason
able prices. Call at Gas 9Th st, q
phone 6l0-R.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-OveySsu{f-
ed davenport. chair, table, end
tables. lamps, rocking chairs. else
trio floor clock. l004.0th q.
FOR SALE-Living room st. bedroom
set, rugs, radio, Kelvinatoe. All
new. 015 Ave. r. Phone 1885,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Travel Opportunities

TO MINNEAPOLIS Fri
day morning. New Ford VS.. Re-
turning to Bismarck Sunday. Room
for three passengers. Phone 575J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
sleeping room. Always hot water.
Gentlemen preferred. Call 1t lie
w Thayer.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room In
modern apartment. Suitable for
two. Board If desired. Phone 367.
FOR RENT-Large, well ventilated
room. Suitable FOR two. In nice
home. Hot water at all times. Con-
venient to schools and down town.
Also garage for rent. Call At 4i4-
9th st.
FOR RENT-Furnisl1ed sleeping room.
Hot and cold water in room. Suit
able for one or two. Call 1T 5l0-4th
st.
FOR RENT-Pleasant room In mod.
crn home for one or two ladies.
Always hot wate: Phone ll25 or
call at 1923 Park ST.
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms Of
sleeping room. Also garage $500.
Call at 219 So. 18th st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room. adjoining bath. Beauty
Rest Mattress. Reasonable rent.
Call at 702 Are. E.
FOR RENT-Furnished room With
private iavatory. Al LIST st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-By young lady,
nice sleeping room, close in. Sep
tember LIST or 18th. Write Tribune
Ad 7646.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

his brow as he worked q stubby
pencil up and down a column Of
numbers.
AS you might expect, he was
figuring out how much he'd have
to cut from his expenditures dur
ing the next five years to make
up for the twenty-five thousand.
He saw a man come in and
take a table near by. Out of the
corner Of his eye he saw the new
conner look at him. He saw the
man wave and smile, and pre-
tended not to notice.
But after a moment, the man
came over.
"Mr. Squilch?" he said, extend
ing hand.
"Yes," said Squilch pretending
not to notice the hand. II don't
think I know you"
you should" the stranger said
smiling. Il was Juror number six
at your trial"
Danny stood up.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
BY 'Feg Murray

ployes merely amuse met used
to annoy me in my younger days.
Early Tuesday morning in
Zelli's, Mike Romanoff poses
while James Montgomery Flagg
sketches his left profile and Tito
caricatures his right. .Romanoff
is more than depressed this
morning over the futility of his
career and even spurns a prof
ferred drink. &. MY personal phi
losophy," he sighs heavily, "iS
being jolted. This is not a kind
world" Painter Leon Gordon
agrees with him, and they walk
off discussing the worlds stu
pidity. Monday afternoon, in
the lobby Of the Edison Hotel,
Ben Bernie and Lew Leslie stand,
each with a newspaper-pouring
over the headlines of Hitler'S
sadistic orgy. 'They way I feel"
murmurS Bernie, II could sleep
with an American flag wrapped
around me-this is Gods coun.
try-now and always.
Messrs. Joe Giglio, Jack Meade
and Joe LaPorte play and sing
soft melodies as we sit in the
Partisan backyard Of Leon and
Eddie's, Friday afternoon. ct
come 10 miles from your home
town-Torrington's where I come
FROM" insists LaPorte, "I remem-
ber when you used to write for
the Waterbury papers,. In view
Of that, I haven't the heart to
leave SO I linger on and listen
to a dozen more songs when I
conclude that hometown boy or
not, I have had enough and
leave. Thursday night at the
Paradise, I notice that Peter
Arno is back in town-for there
he sits with Ed Mori at a floor
side table, and at another table
sits Mayor Hague-but of the
two, Arno seems to find more in
terest in the pretty little girls
who prance around in Granny's
revue, which makes me feel a
bit sorry for the mayor. Snap
ShotS-The Album Of Manhattan!
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

her modest reserve with fervent
promises Of matrimony. How he
had come to her later and
laughed and said he was through
and what a sap she had been.
Dan felt beads Of perspiration
on his brow as he glanced at the
jury. They were staring at him
with hard, cold glanceS. And
when Cleo took the stand and
said she had listened at the key.
hole and heard him promise to
marry Evelyn, he almost choked
to death.
Then the Judge reviewed the
case and sent the jury out to
deliberate q verdict. Evelyn sat
at a nearby table and sobbed all
the way through the summation.
Mr.. Squilch felt like doing like
wise.
He made up his mind quickly.
He'd pay her half-$25, ,000-be.
fore the jury returned. His law
yer argued against it but Squilch
knew better. He didn't want to
gamble. He approached Evelyn's
attorney and made the arrange
ments. It was all quickly settled
and Danny parted with $25,000
Of his beloved dough.
The jury was dismissed, and
Squilch grinned as he left court.
I'm still ahead" he crowed.
miles ahead. Look, I pay her
twenty-five grand. She sued for
fifty, didn't she? Okay. I'm
twenty-five ahead. Ha! Even a
chiseler can't beat Danny Squilch.
No SIR"
It was two nights later. Mr..
Squilch was sitting in q we'll
known Broadway restaurant,
treating himself to q cup Of cof-
fee. The tablecloth was Uttered
with figures and Danny knitted
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

met Evelyn. He didn't like her at
all, but her maid could cook deli
cacies which Mr.. Squilch would
not buy. So, for several nights
in q row, he invited himself for
dinner, and then tried to exit as
soon after as was graceful.
Now you can imagine Squilch's
surprise and, for once, righteous
Indignation when his lawyer
phoned to say that Evelyn was
going to sue him for breach of
promise. Danny knew that he had
never made love to the girl. He
knew that he never even felt at
tracted to- her. He had merely
helped himself to a flock of nice
dinners, listened to some radio
music, and had left. And here was
q suit for-don't laugh-$50 900.
BY the time the case came to
court, Danny could see how ridicu-
lous the whole thing was and
grinned even more widely than
usual. Inside, he wondered If the
girl was a trifle unbalanced.
He clowned through the first
part Of the trial Behind his
hand he mimicked the judge and
winked at the jury. Then, all of
a sudden, his grin faded. Evelyn
was on the stand. She looked so
small, so pitiful, and she clasped
and unclasped her hands spas
medically.
PitifuI Figure
In broken sobs, she told Of
how she innocently fell in love
with Danny. How he broke down
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
By Mark HeIIinser

well, well, WE'LL" he yodeled.
Juror number six. Well, did I
fool you babies. Did you hear
it? Ha! I settled for IS grand
while you mugs were out there
sticking me for fifty. Ha! NO
body yet was fast enough to put
1t over on me. No, sir"
The stranger frowned.
I'm glad you feel that way"
he said seriously. But you don't
know what happened. We took
one ballot and 1t was unanimously
agreed that the girl wasn't en-.
titled to a nickel from q respec-
table business man like you." 80.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Cooler You Feel!

The theory is, the hotter the
drink the cooler you feel after
by way of contrast, suppose.
There is no heat like that with
which our lower East side STILES
and parches its victims. Let the
story writers picture the glamor
and color and drama Of this drab,
melancholy fragment of the city.
In the oppressive, enervating heat
pf . summers day, the East Side
EhruStS its poverty7Stricken, worn,
and fretted face away from the
sun and seeks what it cannot find,
The shade. There is no shade on
the East Side, only shadows.
There is another East Side, hug.
Eing the same river, but this is
IN East Side fed by generous
breezeS and atop Stalwart, erect
buildings, the penthouse dwellers
tive, from the los to the 70s. Daily
and nightly. the more fortunate
eitiZenry gather at the invitation
Of q gracious host and sip cooled
drinks, in contrast to the hot tea
Of their lowlier brethern, and dis
cusS the fashions, the races. and
the latest gossip. And so only q
few hours after my visit to Essex
Street, I sat with others at. the
elaborate roof-home of Leo Friede,
under my feet a carpet of grass,
TO my right rock garden studded
with flowers of the season.
Here vivid-hued awnings fur
hiShed shade and such shadows as
were cast were thrown from the
broad-Shouldered Max Baer silhou-
cited against a crimson sun. Jack
Pearl felt Baerish bicepS and
George Jessel sank back into a
soft cushioned chair to sip a long
cooling drink. Baron Wrangel
sat farther off, and pretty girls
floated from one terrace to an.
other, their flimsy frocks whip
ping seductively about slender
limbs and forms. Below, on the
terrace Of an adjoining building,
stood pretty Mabel Swor, her hair
blowing to the breezes.
Only half an hour previously,
/ mingled with scores of others
at the Stork Club watching Jack
Dempsey's frowning brow drip
ping with perSpiration as power
full lights famed white-hot about
him and the movie cameras
ground out their shots. Here, a
diversified collection of Manhat-
tan'S citizenry had foregathered
to pay some sort of tribute to
the ex-champion's impending pa
ternity. Merchant Bernard Gim-
bel. Writers Quentin Reynolds,
Westbrook Pegler, Bill Corum,
John Kieran. Champions Max
Baer. and Gene Tunney. Come
dianS George Givot, Jack Pearl,
Cross and Dunn. Editor Jack
Lait. Sports columniSts Grant
land Rice and Joe Williams.
Singer Belle Baker. Producer
Gus Edwards. Show Girl Mathea
Merrifield. .Bandleader Abe Ly.
man. .CartooniSt Ham Fisher. {.
And others. (. Here, too, there
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Never Lost a Case
He loved money, this man.
Loved it with all the idolatry Of
q mother for her first born. He
boarded it, looked at it, talked
to it. He. spent as little as pos
Sible, and felt q great contempt
for anyone who thought money
was devised to procure enjoyment.
Daniel Squilch had one other
affection: women. But in this
case, it wasn't love. He liked
women because they were pretty
and soft and inclined to fall for
fancy talk. Sometimes, when it
couldn't be avoided, he took them
to shows or clubs. But mostly,
he invited them to his home
where q couple could spend what
is laughingly called a quiet eve
ming.
Now mind you, Mr.. Squilch was
not stupid. He knew that ladies
are sometimes peeved when they
discover that they have been
usurped by others, and that some
times, they sue. So Mr.. Squilch
paid out sums Of cash to a slick
lawyer as q means Of saving
greater sums.
Dan Squilch never lost case.
One Of the few girls he ever
met who was not invited to his
home was Evelyn. She was a
small, wretched looking creature
with stringy brown hair. She
maintained a nice apartment and
had a colored maid called Cleo.
Through q friend, Danny had
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
were shade and cooling drinks
and fan-swept breezes.

were shade and cooling drinks
and fan-swept breezes.
Into the spacious halls Of the
Sun and Surf Club. Chain store
heir Eddie Reeves, young Wag-
staff and others sat close by and
discussed their forthcoming trip
to Europe. The explosive buff
foons-funniest of all slapstick
entertainerS-the Ritz Brothers
scowled and mugged and double
talked through hilarious routines
and 1.-the, shapely Eunice Healy
danced daintily with slim Nick
Long, jr. who is Clifton Webb
when he isn't Fred Astaire. -.
Wednesday nights heat sent
the citizenry scurrying away from
Manhattan's Fourth of July OBJ
servation and only a few die
hards among us who have found
that holidays are peaceful and
soothing right here in the city,
remained behind. E. L thrust be-
hind me the blissful somnolence
of lazy home pursuits and ven-
tured out into the twilight, STOP
ping off at Lindy's for a light
Supping. Here I encountered
Ted Husing who seemed amused
because the gentlemen of the
press were waxing lachrymose
about his lonesomeness. 1--WE
got a radio that can get Turkey
or RuSSia-just turning the dial
you call that being lonesome?"
David Freedman rushes home
to turn out another piece for Mr..
Eddie Cantor and Ben Blue sits
at a corner table dipping
spoon into snowy sour cream
with vegetables, I hope. I wan
der off to the Embassy for hour
Of newsreelS and join in the
chuckle over the shot of Baer
expressing his sympathy to Car
nera as he lies on an under
sized hospital bed for handsome
Make seems more concerned
with how his face will register
and whether his tie is on straight.
Ozzie and Harriet!
That was Sunday night, and
later, T go to Billy Roses Music
Hall, where I always shed an
inner tear when that troupe of
old-time obscure vaudevillians go
through their act-that sweet
faced, red-haired woman, the
baldish tenor who looks like Dud-
ley Field Malone, the anemic, sad
faced fire-eaterS-the six fat girls.
:. .Ozzie Nelson sits with the beau
tiful Harriet Hilliard and Guy and
Carmen Lombardo occupy another
table with wives and friends. {. I
feel somewhat penitent when
Lombardo asks why haven't been
up to see him, for he has always
been a prime fayorite of mine, so
I recount to him the Short-Sighted
policy and indifference hirelings
OF the hotel for which he works
to newspapermen-but promise to
go up and see him some time,
nevertheless, for I have reached
the stage where stupidity of en-
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
McCov's New Title

The death of Gen. Hugh L.
Scott, noted Indian fighter, a
short time ago. left Col. Tim Nc
Coy, now making his latest star.
ring picture, Beyond the Law"
the only white man in America
with a complete knowledge of the
Indian sign language.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
THE:VO|CE OF
Broad dWaV
Louis SObOl -
Seem Stars
Snapshots at Random!
(The Heats Got Muh!)

Driving slowly through Essex Street. heart of the East Sde
midday furnace Thursday watch with parch-
ment skinned ancen sitting doorways and cellar steps,
slipping boiling hot tea The thick heated glass held gngery
with napkin handkerchief wrapped around and the pro-
cedure to sink isolated tooth lump sugar
and then the scorchng Semnude Ghetto bras froc
in tho hydrans showers but their elders s drinking flaming
wat
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

ployes merely amuse met used
to annoy me in my younger days.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Still a Crook

The only way Bradley Page can
make an honest dollar is by being
a crook! He's been trying to go
straight ever since he went into
pictures in 1881, but Hollywood
casting directors won't let him.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
All In a Day.
TL.~.L AL~ kI~e~
Through the Nose

The hero Of this story just isn't few of you might SYM
pahize with him. but the majory-unless my guess
will regard Daniel Squich being rfe lower than the
temperature at the South Pole.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
" [: Feted
At Party

Mrs. William Zimmerman,
wife Of the assistant commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs, enter.
tanned at a luncheon today at
the. Mayflower, for her debut
,tante daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Zimmerman, in compliment to
the other debutantes of the
season.
The other guests were, Miss
Betty Angus, Miss Ann Barrett,
Miss Mary Katharine Bentley,
Miss. Charlotte Brown, Miss
Katharine Brown. Miss Mary
Winifred Brown, Miss Silvine
.Cisgett. Miss Mary Elizabeth Da-
mon, Miss Marjorie Jane Damp
man, Miss Imogen S. Ficklen,
Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Nancy
Harrison, Miss Janet F.. Harrison.
Miss Dorothy Howe, Miss Moss
Love. Miss Mary Tyler McCor-
mack, Miss ESterbelle McHarg,
Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss
Emily Maddox, Miss Betty
Marsh, Miss Jane Esther Platt,
Miss Ann Potts, Miss Randolph
Richardson, Miss Mathilde
Rodger, Miss Diane Rowland,
Miss Mary Katheryne Spinks.
Miss Mary Jane Stanley, Miss
Stellita Stapleton, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Tilghman, Miss Louise
Waller and Miss Maria White
hurst. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with yellow
roses and white candles.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold Hunter,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Hunter, Of
this city and Avon, Conn, are
spending a few days at the
Vanderbilt Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Pan American
Luncheon

The Director General Of the
Pan American Union, DR.. L. s.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Annex of the
Pan American Union, in honor
Of the Special Commission
appointed by the Government
Of Panama to negotiate a
treaty with the United States.
The members Of the COM
mission are: The Minister of
Panama, Senior DR.. Ricardo J.
Alfaro, chairman; Senior DR..
Narciso Caray, Senior DR.. Carlos
L. Lopez, and Senior Don
Eugenio ]. Chevalier, Secre-
tary to the Commission.
The other guests at the
luncheon were: The Secre.
tary Of Commerce, Mr.. Daniel
c. Roper; the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State. Mr.. R. Walton
Moore; the Assistant Secretary
Of State, Mr.. Sumner Welles;
Senior Don Juan B. Chevalier,
Secretary. and Senior Don Luis
r. Alfaro, Attache of the
Legation of Panama; Mr.. Will
liam Jennings Price, former
United States Minister to
Panama; Mr.. Joseph R. Baker,
Assistant to the Legal Adviser,
and Mr.. George r. Merrell, OF
the Latin American Division OF
the Department of State; DR.:
John c. Merriam, president OF
the Carnegie Institution of
Washington; DR.. Thomas H.
Healy, Assistant Dean of the
School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University, and DR..
'Esteban Gil Borges, Assistant
Director of the Pan American
Union.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
T01vn Topics

Continued from Page 16)
Lublin, Miss MORA Arch
bold, Mrs. w. w. Badgley,
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, Mrs. Conrad
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
P. Erwin, Mrs. Perry S.
Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley
Brown, Comdr. and Mrs.
Smith Hempstone, Judge and
Mrs. Finis Garrett, and Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson.
Attractive Eleanor Corby
has done so we4l 1Oith her
sculpture, that during the
last to0o' gears she has
growm into a fully devel-
Oped artist. Her 1Oorks be-
tray great talent, aOhich,
coupled aCith an unusual
Vigor and a sense of full
ness, promise an interest
ing future. In her latest
portraits, she aOds able to
render the inner character
of her models, a most diff
cult feat. OF these, I con-
slider the most successful,
the bust of her father, Mr..
William S. COrby and that
of DR.. BerislGv Amgjeli'aO-
Glitch of the YugoslGviGn
Legation. In these she
reached a great degree of
maturity.
Miss Corby, With her SIS
ter Justine, has gone to
Ne1C York 9Uhere she 1Oill
continue to work aOith the
great Russian sculptor,
Alexander ArchipenkO.
-
Why did Hampson Gary
choose to go out alone on the
porch, on rather cold night
recently, to eat the very ex-
cellent supper provided by
his hosts at a large party?
Until tomorrow
.M~g AJo]
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

Mrs. Frederick A. Pope, Of
Augusta, Ca, who is spending
the autumn season at the May.
flower, had as guests at lunch
con there yesterday, Mrs. Paul
FitZ Simons, Mrs. Lindsay
Morehead, and Mrs. Minta
Wimberly.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Pearce, of this city, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M. Burris. Of Balti-
more, Md, have just returned
from q two-weeks' tour Of the
South, with visits to Miami, Fla.
Mobile. Ala, and New Or.
leans. La.
The Washington times., 1934-11-14
Annual Benefit

The ladies of the Epiphany
Church Home Board will give
their annual dinner for the ben.
eft of the home, tomorrow eve
ming, at the parish hall, 1917 G
ST., from 4 until 7 o'clock.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
BOXEO
MANUEL QUINTERO Pc
A CON TENORIO

Asustado, temiendo perder O.
trcs contracts, Manuel Quinte-
TO acept6 aver un combate que
ell empresario Downing lie gfre-
ciera con ell veterano filipino Lo
pc Tenorio.
Mano derrot6 por nocaut, la
semana pasada, al sarasotano
Cliff Greenwood, 10 que lie CO
loca en- posicion de favorito con
respecto a Tenorio.
Alberto Leon peleara en- la
semifinal, a ocho asaltos, con
Harry Kersey, de Jacksonville
Richard Hernandez con Sammy
Lodato, Red Hutchinson con 10
hnny Perrone y Ruddy War con
Earl Storch.
NADIA Sc ha decidido aun so
bre los jueces que actuaran ell
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

del que iba a ser su victima,
Tenia el cuello atravesado
por ell proyectil.
Inmediatamente destac6se de
la obscuridad un jinete. echo
pie a TERRA y ayud6 a levantar
al baron mientras Ricardo so
.Fevotcaba en- ell suelo rugiend2
de rabia y de dolor.
-iQre ha sido ESQ, cabalIe-
ro?-pregunt6 el desconocido .
don Manfredo.
! NADIA! III loco de amor,
-c9ntest6 Ell baron con bastan-
te serenidad.-Doy a listed ora
clas por su intervention, sin Ia
cual a estas horas no podria
,contarlo, LIE debo a listed la Vi
da y deseo saber a quien tengo
Ell honor de hablar.
Me llamo Jenaro de Urbill,
La gaceta., 1934-05-18
LUCHAS
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Jim Downing, ell empresario
del 116 de Artillerfa, presenta
esta noche otro programa de lu
qhas, cen Dinamita Mahoney,
de Jackson, Miss, frente al DO
lace Grandovitch.
Ed Weyland, ell exfootbolista,
luchara con Cowboy Jack Russ
ell, de Oklahoma. Weyland pesa
2l5 lihras y su contrincante
PIP. Este Russell Sc hallaba ser
tado en- la cara del Sudamerica
no Al Maynard, en- Arcadia,
cuando uno de los espectadores
hiri6 a Maynard con una cuchi-
LA.
Russell es una mezcla de b.
xeadcr, y &c dice que utiliza los
punos mas que las 'llaves".
Ell griego Peter Ramos ten
dra de rival al italiano Lou Fe-
.rrino, y Billy Williams, I'm Tam
peno, a Joe Hardin, que dicen
es de Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-18

condo de Moran.
70, Manfredo de Pin9s-
puente' baron del Olmo. He a.
aul mi mano de amigo, senior
condo. Nunca olvidare este ser
Nlclo' al que debo no contarme
en- este momento con los muer-
tOS.
DGQue hacemos de csc hom.
.bre? "'
-Daremos parte al llegar a
Lima, 81 es que listed Gamma
hacia ALI.
-Delante de listed iba Guam
no me detuvo ell DIR los dos dis
P"roS de csc bandido. VoIEia
aVfas y OF que amenazaba a US
'eu ue muerte, como vi relucir
= "lachete que esgrimia. A 81
fllce punteria en- la obscuridad
y tuYe la fortuna de desenba.