davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-09
DE LA VIDA
MAD ELENA
Collaboration inedita de MARIA ENRIQUETA
(Reprodueeion Prohibida)

santas senoras que en- vez de estar
sentadas ante su propia meta, bien
servidas por sus criados, oyendo
aIgunas hermosas canciones que la
Radio trasmite de Paris, de Ber-
lin o de viena, 10 dejan TODD, 10
hacen TODD a un lado y, o magma
nina actitud, Sc ianzan a la ca
lie, toman ell canine de la Beren-
jena, entran en- la "cocina ultra
barata', Sc co,ocan gus blancos de-
l%antales bordados, y vienen y raj
del fog6n al comedor como un en-
jambre de abejas atareadas, de abe
las sus~urrantes, que no sc cansan
de predicar la abnegacion, ell herois
mo, la virtud, heroismo y abnega-
ci6n que Ilevan incrustados en- ell
alma, como diamantes en- ORC.
Mientras tanto, los 'tristes CO.
m~ensales"- como elias les llaman
-entran y salem, presentando sus
fichas, Sc colocan ante la mesa, son
servidos Embellishments, y Sc en-
tregan a saborear o gran apetI-
to la racion soIicitada.
En- esas mesas hay de TODD: VIE
jas o~ctogenarias, a%nc.anos, ninos,
jovenes. Ell ambiente u relna ALI
es de par y dulzura; pero en- las
bocas que sonrien hay un pliegue
extrano, que revela ell dolor; por
las frentes parecen pasar, como nu
bes, sombras de amargura; y los
ojos son lagos en- que nc Sc re-
MI l. Lr.llzIN.. L. IaI nIann dIa
sino los agonizantes parpadeos del
poniente. Sin embargo. las dulces
voces de las servidoras, entonadas
en- ternura y en- aliento, hacen su
siembra benefica de promesas y
esperanzas, regando tambien una
.buena dos;s de filosofia sobre u
frases.
Como este mundo es muy fire.
cuentemente tornadizo, ell pobre pu
diera muy bien hacerse rico, asi
como ell rico Sc espone a perder
sus capitales. La terra Sc mueve..
y la fortuna tambien. Quiza los que
hoy estan aqui saboreando amar-
qamente su trozo de pan con gui-
santes, manana tendran a su vez
la dicha de poder impartir ayuda
a los desventurados, porque clos
han dejado de serlo. La carload es
la que debe permanecer s.empre
firme en- los corazones; porque sin
esta, ell mundo Sc desquiciaria. Sea
mos mobiles, seamos buenos, recha
cemos ell egoismo, consolemos al
triste, practiquemos y prediauemos
la honradez, que va Dios nos ayu-
dara.
Las voces son dulces, %persuasi-
vas, y los que han conclude va su
racion, no q~uisieran marcharse tar
pronto, porque isuenan tan bien
auuellas ~paIabras de consue.o!....
Pero es precise dejar ell lugar a los
nuevos u van Ileeando y que tie
men tan c~Iaramente pintada en- ell
semblante ell ansia de llevarse a
los Iabios un pedazo de pan.
Hay que aIeiarse; mas los que
Sc r~etiran no 10 hacen sin poner
una larga mirada de agradeclmlen
to, a veces bahada en- laerimas, So
bre los rostros de sus bienhechoras.
-iGracias, mil gracias! -murmu
ran.
Y algunos ahaden:
-Porque aqui no solo Sc da ali
mento al cuerpo, sine tambien al
(Siuue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-05-09

Ginebra Y yer que ALI imponen
sobre todos los miembros de la
Liga de las Naciones, no solo la
condemnation de Alemania. tam
bien la obligation de castigar con
medidas economics y financieras
a cualquier future violador de un
tratado que con este acto pueda
perturbar la paZ de Europa. Es-
to era modificar Y ampliar por
medic del vote del Consejo de la
Liga ell convenio constitutivo de
esta, que afecta a todos sus MEM
bros. Pero considerable que los
gobiernos Representatives en- Sire
sa son los DOMINATES consejeros
de la Liga, que esta no es mas
que una sucursal de los Tres Gran
des de Europa. de antemano Sc
tenia asegurado ell eXito de la ma
niobra. por Inconvenience y peli-
grosa que ella sea para los paises
que Sc mantuvieron neutrales en-
la gran guerra, Y para las nacio-
e lantioamericanas que NADIA ga
nan en- compensation de obligar-
sc a castigar al violador de un
tratado que pueda PERTURBAR
LA PAZ DE EUROPA. iSolo de
Europa! Sir John Simon de In
glaterra, Sc ~apresuro a protestar
indignado. seguido por las indig-
nadas p~rotestas de los consejeros
de Francia e Italia en- la Liga,
cuando Sc pretendio extender esa
protection a los tratados de las
naciones de otros c%ontinentes.
jQue. no estan en- America los
Estados Unidos y no esta EN- Asia
ell Japon...?
Como 7 de esperarse, ell Con-
sejo de la Liga aprobo sumiso la
maniobra de u senores con la
honorable exception del delegado
por Dinamarca en- representation
de los tres paises escandinavos,
maniobra que por 10 que resoecta
al rearmamento de Alemania no
es mas que una declaration ro-
mantica. zero injusta v desprovis-
ia de TODD apoyo moral; y por 10
que concierne a procurar la armo-
MIA Y la paz entire las naciones. es
un acto negative y contraprodu-
cente.
Los otros acuerdos del concla-
We tienden igualmente a prepa-
rar la guerra antes que a organi-
a la paz. Quieren que Sc con-
tinuen negociaciones para cele-
brar tratados colectivos de "asis-
tencia mutua" en- la Europa @.
rental. Made amena pertur-
bar la paz en- esta region. Nunca
han sido mejores ahi las relacio-
mes politicas. y sc tienen graves
sospechas-asi 10 declara ell Mi
nistro de Relaciones de Polonia
La opinión., 1935-05-09

A guisa dc parentesis cabe selalar un hecho que Sc
quedo en- bella promesa con ell cierre de "El Dia'. Sc
trata de un operario mexcano, que tras brega tremen-
da, y bajo ell patrocinio del Sr. Palavicini, pudo construir
una rotativa: la primera rotativa constrtiGa en- Mexico.
En- esta maquina nacional estaba imprimi6ndose ell nue.
vo diario cuando la torpeza de los lideres obreros trajo
como resultado %ineludible la suspension de .abores.
La opinión., 1935-05-09

Ell = de enero de 1882, Sc pronun-
clio en- Veracruz ell general Santa
Anna. pidien2o Ia separation de
los ministries Y la vuelta del gene
raj dan Manuel Gomez Pedraza. Es-
Ia revolution que aparentaba ser
justa. va que pedia Ia entrega del
poder al legitimo presidente, estaba
en- rea..dad impulsada y ejecuta-
da por los directories y jefes del
partido yorkino, que en- 1928 habian
hecho la guerra a Pedraza, quien
al mismo tempo fue no solo aban
donado. sine odiado por los escoce
SEES. que en- ell ano citado lie habian
reconocido como candidate. Duran
te esta lucha, que Sc prolongo I'm
ano, Sc verificaron las s.guientes
a~cciones de guerra:
8 de marie de 1872 Batal,a de
Tolome, en- la cual las fuerzas del
gobierno al mando del general Cal
deron, en- ndmero de 800 hombres
derrotaron a las de Santa Anna,
que contaba con Ia mitad de este
numero. La victoria Sc dispute VI
La opinión., 1935-05-09
La "Huelga" en- FL Dia

La suspension de labores en- Ell %periodico diario "El
Da", que Sc venia editando en- la Ciudad de Mexico, y
de la cual hemos dado cuenta va en- nuestra seccion in
formative, hace nuevalnente de actuaidad las intempe-
rancias obreristas, o mas bien dicho la anarquizante in
f1uencia de los llamados lfderes obreros.
Cuando ell Ingeniero Felix +. Palayicini, prestigiado
periodista mexcano, saco a luz hace algunos dias ell
primer numero de SUI nuevo %peri6dico, puntuaizo edi-
torialmente 10 que la nueva empresa significaba: una in
dustria mas, con 1873 personals dentro de casa; $40 agen-
ties foraneos; 100 corresponsales y mas de 5000 voceado-
res EN- toda la Republica. Total, S,9OS personals iatere-
sadas drectamente en- esta nueva industrial. Pero un
periodlco no Sc concrete a dar trabajo a estos miles de
personals, s%ostenidas directamente por 81, sino que expan-
de SUI radio de beneficios a centenares de trabaiadores
encargados de la fabrication de papel de los demas Gle
mentos necesarios para una publication de esta natura-
leza. Sgnificaba, en- concrete. una nueva fuente de ira
bajo y, por ende, de meJoramiento general.
Los promotores del cerre, gentes ajenas por compile
to a la negotiation, no qusieron, o no pudieron darse
cuenta de estas %reaidades, y SO pretexto dc llenar requi-
stos de indole s~ecundaria, dejaron en- la Gale a multitud
de obreros, manuales e intelectuales, por cuyo mejora-
miento dicen estar interesados. Muliplfquese este hume
70 de desocupados por ell de famiiaies a quienes sostienen,
y Sc legara a cfras aterradoras, dignas de mayor ccnsi-
deracion por parte de los falsos lideres obreristas, cuya
es esta labor de desintesracion.
Para que los lectores Sc den cuenta de como ell voraz
%propositos constructivos de los hombres de empresa, pun
tualizaremos los hechos mas salientes en- la clauuTa del
Ell Dfa:
"Se trata" do ell Ingeniero Palayicini en- la aperture
de SUI nueva empresa, de un grupo de trabajaGores inte-
lectuales y manuales, unidos para la creacion de un nuevo
diario". En- esta union de voluntades y de esfuerzo esta-
ba involucrada la esperanto de mejoria, tanto individual
como colectiya, y todos los formadores del grupo pusie-
ron manos a la obra. De osito-supon nosotros
no Sc quiso echar mano de los sindicatos, pues las eX-
periencias anteriores tanto del Director de Ell Da como
de los demas p~erodistas mexicanos, eran bien amargas.
Los sindicatos (digase sus lideres), habian va frustrado
infinidad de buenos propositos, habfan cortado en- flor
empresas de porvenir brl.ante, y NADIA bonancible po-
La opinión., 1935-05-09
ST me 10 dejas, me muero,
81 me 10 uuitas, me mata.

Y es que 81 Sc cuenta con los sindicatos, es tanto como
meter a los lderes yoraces dentro de las negociaciones,
donde hacen y deshacen a su antoio, levantan toda suer-
te de obstaculos, proyocan prob ennas para sahr ellos ga
nanciosos, y al fin de cuentas la empresa es arrastrada
al fracaso. Y 81 no Sc les rnde a~catamiento, sucede 10
que en- Ell Pals ha %sucedido: la huelga que nadie quiere,
a la que nadie tiene deseos de ir. Y por fin, la muerte
de la empresa.
La opinión., 1935-05-09

En- resumen: que una fuente de trabajo. enthusiastic
mente empujada hacia ell logro de ideales comunes, que
da tronchada apenas vista la luz del dia, debido a la NAL
entendida y destructora actividad de los liderazgos obre-
ristas, dejando a miles de familias en- un desamparo in
merecido.
Oiala, sin embargo, que la clausura de Ell Dia, sea
solo temporal.
La opinión., 1935-05-09

dian augurar a una nueva. Sc firmaron, a 10 que pare
ce, contracts indiyiduales de trabajo, Y todo mundo int-
clio su tarea, al parecer con buenos %auspicios.
Unas cuantas ediciones habian saldo a luz. empero,
cuando Sc anunci6 que Ell Ell Dia' habia estaIado la
huelga. La huelga fue decretada afuera, por elementos
extranos a la negotiation, Y sucedi6 10 que en- casos SINH
lares: que los obreros y empleados de la empresa, deseo-
SOS de trabajar y de sacar avantcs los ~prop6sitos cons
tructfvos que los haDian congregado, tuyieron que sus-
pender sus labores, por la sencila razon de que "hobia
huelga', y de que los sindcatos nacian cumplfr e. deere
to, por la buena o por la mala. jl motive? Tn pratex-
to. Que debian fi1marse contracts colectivos de trabajo,
pr conducto de los sindicatos. sin cuyo requisite una
empresa esta condenada a desaparecer.
Pero 10 triste del case Ell esta situacion por que atra-
yiesa la industrial meAicana es que puede aplicarse a ma
raw la ell dilema de los yersos de Ruben Dario, al refe-
rirse al venablo con que ei doliente tenfa atravesado ell
coraZ0n:
La opinión., 1935-05-09

Los suseripforas. Al zanzibar De Residential
deben darnoz tauto Ia uueva com IA anti.
qua direction a Tin de anotar propIaments
ei Gambia en- nuestrus lfbros.
La opinión., 1935-05-09

(sigue en- la 5a. Pas.)
La opinión., 1935-05-09

{ sloue en- la 5s, Pds ,
Evening star., 1935-12-18

| travelling from one State to another"
| Gene attempted to protest. Save it,"
suggested he officer. You can tell
it to the judge later!"
Silence reigned supreme during the
remainder of the drive to the next
town, where, it appeared, there, was
police station. The officer stopped
/ before the station and went inside,
remarking first: IT gotta see the chief.
No use running away, you two; there's
nowhere to go!" Gene turned to Judy
and spoke swiftly.
Listen. Judy, don't give out any
information at all! If I'm right,
we're going to get down to Miami in
hurry, and not walking, either!"
The officers return was a signal for
silence, but Gene winked at Judy, and
she winked back, signifying that she
understood
This time when the officer started
he lost no time in picking up speed.
AS the miles clicked by steadily
grin appeared on Genes face. Ger
tainly, even if his guess was wrong,
these were miles they wouldn't have
| to walk
He nudged Judy finally as he plucked
up courage and put a question to the
driver. who had settled down seriously
to the business of driving over the
blazing hot trail.
Say, officer; do you mind telling
us where we're headed ior?"
Miami, if you want to know" he
was informed. II wish hadn't picked
you up, now. The chief told me to
drive down to Miami, because that's
the nearest place where they have
Federal court. And I had a poker
date tonight in Orlando!"
Sorry to cause you the trouble"
Don't worry about me, young fell
low. You'll be sorry enough with your
own troubles when we get to Miami!"
Wisely, Gene leaned back and kept
his thoughts to himself after that. 1t
was night when they finally rolled
into the city and stopped before the
court house.
Thanks for the lift" Gene said,
as they got out Of the car and
stretched their cramped limbs.
What do you mean-'Thanks for
the lift'?" the officer asked suSpiciouSly.
About the worst than can happen
now is that III spend the night in
your jail while I'm being investi-
gated" Gene informed him with a
grin. You neglected to ask about
the exact relationship between Judy
and me-" He chuckled.
IT don't get legal aid so often that
feel ready to turn down an oppor-
tunity," he continued. $50, as you
didn't think to ask, I didn't tell you
| that Judy Is my sister!"
l (copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

George A Gehrken. 43. 1916 New Hamp-
shire ave-, and Elinor Fox, 35, New York
City: Rev. A. A Stockdale.
GinesPie DogeIas as, a. and Ruth Tho JThomas.
Edward P McGehee,. 81. and Elsie R. BIT
tenhouse % both Of Richmond. Va;
Rev J. c. Ball
Edward B. williams 90. 11Os 5th St. and
Pearl Nelson "A. 1914 o St; Rev. J. L.
Israel II. Gordon. 25. 1857 Irving st. and
Mildred Tobey. %. 1873 Monroe St; Rev.
Abram Simon.
1S. both of New York City: Rev A. F.
Poore.
Earl D. Humphreys. 26. and Hazel v. Doss,
90. both Of Roanoke. Va; Rev. s. Z.
Hector c. Mullen. "a. 1873 Rhode Island
ave. ne. and Delphia Wilson. "a. 415
Herbert B. Cowden. so. 1901 18th St, and
Cornelia G. Gibson. 81 2002 Franklin
ST. ne; Rev. j. r Bohannon.
Edward o. Tate. %. 1921 Macomb St, and
Eloise Brett, "a. 3415 Quebec ST.; Rev.
Lewis d Kendall, 80, Boiling Field, D. g.
and Bernice L. Anderson. 81. :}24 Vir-
Einia ave Sc; Rev r. D. Bowman.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

pack at the side of the road. A sig
nifcant look passed between them.
Il hope that guy blows tire or
runs out of water, or something" he
wished. The first car to come by
this morning, and he leaves us sit
ting here in this ungodly heat, slowly
frying"
Maybe, when you have million
or so, like he probably has, you'll feel
just as he does" suggested Judy.
Hes very probably in hurry to get
down to his Winter home. and can't
be bothered with mere hitch-hikers!
That's .good-when have a mil
lion!" jeered Gene, as he sat down
and mopped his perspiring face. Il
won't even have a job if we don't
get back to Miami in a couple of days. "
Don't you think that we will?"
Judy asked him.
AT the rate we're progressing just
at present. 1t rather looks as though
We'll walk the rest Of the way, and
about 300 miles across these Ever
glades is no mean jaunt, let me tell
you'll" Judy looked at him accusingly.
X X x
"ME NEVER should have started
w to walk from Orlando in the
first place." she pointed out. "You
were in such rush to get back home
and keep your job you wouldn't wait
And so here we are!"
Noontime found them still plodding
bravely along under the broiling rays
of sun which seemed to hang over
head so near that it could almost be
touched. In all their many hundreds
of miles of travel, neither of them had
felt so utterly miserable or nearly so
hot. Let's park and have something
to eat" suggested Judy. "All the
walking we do isn't going to do you
any good now!"
From the pack Gene extracted the
steaming package which had been a
tasty luncheon when they left Or
iando With grimace, he handed it
to Judy and she divided it. Halfway
in the midst of bite he stopped and
nudged Judy. ''See if you see what
see," he requested. II can almost i'm
agine it's a car coming toward us"
"It is a car" affirmed Judy. Get
out there and do your stuff. I'll cross
my fingers for luck!" AS the car ap-
preached and drew abreast it slowed
down in response to Genes impas-
stoned thumb signals.
81 ,A ap
HOP in," the driver invited. Gene
u recognized the uniform of a po-
lice officer snugly encompassing the
man as they gratefully got in and re-
laxed against the cushions on the seat.
Where are you going?" questioned
the officer, as he put the car into
gear and started of.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
POLICE FLOODED
BY RELIEF PLEAS
Mother of Six Says She Is
III and Husband Works
Only Occasionally.

Appealing letters telling a story of
domestic stress and poverty are pour
Ing into the Metropolitan Police De-
partment's Christmas party headquar-
ters as preparations go forward to
make the holidays brighter for the
Capitals needy. ett,
Hundreds of these communications
already have been received, according
to Capt. Joseph C. Morgan, fifth pre-
cinct commander, who is chairman
OF the committee arranging the party.
News that the police intend to see
that every poor family in the city Is
provided with enough food for good
Christmas dinner is responsible for
the letters, which are nearly all in
the same vein.
Six Little Children.
"Please don't forget my six little
children" says one. II would not
ask, but I have been sick and my
husband works only occasionally, and
We don't have much food"
Other sample cases are a woman
with nine children, whose husband is
on relief, and a mother of three chill
0ren, whose father deserted them.
Clothing, toys and other articles are
being gathered at headquarters in the
National Guard Armory at Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Foodstuffs most needed are the non
perishable variety, such as smoked
meats, flour, coffee, sugar, potatoes,
cabbage, etc.
Trees to Be Erected.
1t is planned to erect Christmas
trees at the armory and in several
precincts. Bushel baskets of food
and the clothing and toys will be dis
tributed Christmas eve.
Capt. Harvey Callahan. No. pre-
Cinct, outlined the Christmas party
plans in radio address over Station
WRC last night Capt. Morgan will
make radio address over VOL this
evening at 6:55.
Last year, more than 5000 baskets
were sent out by police. More will
be needed this year.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

THE driver Of the
speeding auto
mobile ignor e d
Genes inviting ges-
ture as he Simu-
lated cl1eerfulness
and waggled h s
thumb in the di-
rection Of Miami,
Instead of stop
ping, as Gene had
fervently hoped, he
flashed by in a
swift glittering blur
of polished paint
and cleaning chro-
MUM and vanished
down the hot gray
el roadway in a
following cloud of
choking dust.
Gene followed the
rapidly disappear
ing equipage with
his eyes for several
moments before re-
joining Judy where
cloo soft m their
Evening star., 1935-12-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy, lowest temperature about SO
degrees tonight; tomorrow cloudy fol-
lowed by snow f1urries and colder;
moderate southwest to west winds
shifting to fresh northwest late to-
morrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, not so
cold in extreme west portion tonight;
tomorrow snow flurries followed by
colder in west and central portions.
Virginia-Generally fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy, fol-
lowed by snow fiurries and colder in
extreme west portion.
West Virginia-Cloudy, somewhat
warmer in east and south portions to-
night: tomorrow snow flurries and
colder.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Miami" Gene

Miami" Gene
in orm ed him.
THAT is, If we
have any sort Of
luck at ALL"
Where are you
from?" pursu e d
their good samari-
tan.
Just came down
from Chicago"
Gene supplied.
Married." Gene
looked at judy.
"Us? OF course
not" he laughed.
The policeman's
brow contracted.
and his next words
w re q distinct
shock.
well, ! reckon
I'll have to turn
you in, then" he
asserted. There
happens to be a
Federal law against
1Inp1orried YonOn1a
Evening star., 1935-12-18

Report for Last 4S Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayl
Highest. Al, noon today. Year ago. 43
Lowest 80, $50 am. today. Year
ago, %.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S. on July 90
Lowest, ., on January %. -.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 50 per cent, at pm. yester-
Lowest, 81 per cent. at pm. yester-
DAY
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey)
Today Tomorrow.
High -------- :3S am. 2:32 m.
Low -.--&---- S:29 am. 9:19 am
HiEh -..-s.--.-- 2:2Up.m. BIB pm
Low ---.------- 9:0S pm. 10:04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun. today ------ 7:21 4:47
Sun. tomorrow - 7:22 4:4S
Moon. today ----- 1928 am. 12:0S am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haIf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
- Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital Current month to date)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23

crowd gathered. Nothing Is too
good for me. The hat wear Is
worth SIS. I have on SO shoes.
Nothing Is too good for me. I
am God. I can kill anybody who
looks at me-"
People stare at me-" he ex-
planned. Ever since found the
money In Wall Street they stare
at me all the time.
That's why I killed him.
II killed three today, but had
. bad day. I usually kill from
10 to IS"
Greges was earning q dollar q
day advertising q passport photo
studio when he stepped from his
sandwich boards and picked a
wallet from the muddy gutter. In
it were the bonds. He immed-
lately notified police. That was
on February S.
Belden and company. the brok-
erage firm which had lost the
bonds. outfitted him In new
clothes. gave him 500 and q bet
ter Job. The surety company gave
him a reward and . weekly bonus.
Every mail increased his wealth
with checks from admirers all
over the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
Sudden Wealth Drives Bowery Bum
To Hallucination Of 0mnipotence

New York, Feb. 23.-tR-Frank
oreges, the 67-year-old sand
wich-sign man who gained fame
and q better Job by finding bonds
worth $4,000 and returning them
to the owner, went on = rampage
early Saturday In the hotel where
he lives.
Il am Cod" he shouted. II can
kill anyone who looks at me-"
While police and q doctor were
attempting to restrain the sign
carrier, NJ. J. 0rycwacz, 20, walk
ed into the room and complained
Of feeling Ill.
Il am Cod" Greges shouted
again, glazing at the newcomer.
i can kill anybody"
Grycwacz dropped dead.
Greges already had sent one
man to q hospital with a push
down a flight Of stairs.
The man who had given Bowery
buns their greatest inspiration
Of the winter was taken to q
police station and there, with the
body Of Grycwacz lying only a few
feet away, was held down by po-
lcemen until he could be removed
to the psycopathic ward Of Belle
vue hospital.
4 am God" he shouted as a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
Tourney to Decide
Girls Cage Title

Denhoff, N. D., Feb. 23.-(R-Kill-
deer. Casselton. Larimore and Den
hoff will enter teams in the invita-
tional girls basketball tournament
which will be held here March Is for
the unofficial championship Of North
Dakota. A. w. Larson, superinten-
dent Of schools, announced Saturday.
All Of the teams are undefeated
this season.
The Killdeer team suffered only
one defeat in the last three seasons.
Larimore Is unbeaten in two years.
Casselton was turned back only twice