davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-04
YIDDISH Is DEFINED.
Contains About 10 Per Cent of
German Words.

..yiddish' is from the German word
"iudisch." which means Jewish. Yid-
dish is the language spoten by a
large proportion of the Jews. 1t is
High German dialect which developed
under Hebrew and Slavic influence.
Roughly speaking, says the Pathfind-
er, Yiddish contains about 40 per cent
of German words. 90 per cent OF he
brew and 10 per cent of Slavic. He
brew characters are used in writing
Yiddish thus giving the written IAN
guage more the appearance of Hebrew
than German. 1t is now widely used
as the language for intercommunica-
tion bv Jews of different nations.
Yiddish had its origin in the mlgra-
tions of Jews from Germany into
Russia and Poland during the fif-
teenth century. These Jews spoke
and wrote German with facility. But
in the Slavic country they were COM
PEELED to learn a new language. Sew
eral centuries later the descendants OF
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Empress Schoolmate Living.

a remarkable instance of Welsh
longevity is that of Mrs. John T.. Peel.
a native Of Haverfordwest, and now
living a Tyndalls Park, Bristol. who
recently celebrated her 104th birth
day, says the Cardiff Times Mrs.
Peels father was James James of
Stone Hall. Pembrokeshire. and her
mother, who lived to be nearly 100.
was a sister of Sir William Phillips
ninth Baronet of Picton. Her grand
mother was some years beyond the
century when she died.
As girl Mrs. Peel was very deli
cate, and her brothers and sisters
died in childhood. She was at school
with the late Empress Eugenie and
among her rccoIlections is a stage
coach journey from London To Penn
brokeShire to >ev Il doctor.
Her husband, who died several
years ago. was Il grandson of Sir
Robert Peel.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
GREAT SHOW PLANNED.
Atlanta Seeks to Put on big Time
Radio Attraction.

Atlanta has set out to show the coun-
try something about big time at
fractions for radio shows. Already
the Georgia city has engaged Ora
ham McNamee, nationally known an
nouncer of the WEAF chain OF sta
tions; George Dewey Hay, "the solemn
old judge" and other outstanding
voices of the air as performers for the
visitors to the show next week.
AS It's principal musical attraction,
the show has engaged the support of
Atwater Kent, who has arranged for
the appearance of Reinald Werren-
rath, baritone, in the only recital that
artist has ever broadcast outside of
New York City. Almost continuous
broadcast sting from the exhibition Will
be done from station WSB, with
Lambdin Kay, the voice of Georgia" :"
doing the announcing.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
HUBER HEADS WBAL.
Named Director of Baltimore S
New High-Powered Station.

Frederick L. Huber is director of
Baltimore's new high-powered broad
ca ster WBAL. He was former man
ager of the Lyric. Baltimore's largest
music hall. and has long been asso-
ciated with the Peabody Institute.
Other members of the WBAL staff
include Stanley w. Barnett, studio
manager: Gustav Klemm and George
Bolek, program supervisors: James
Wilkinson. baritone and announcer:
Robert Il. lula. director of the dinner
orchestra: Miss kathryn Dietrich,
secretary and office manager: Miss
Gene Brown. publicity representa-
tive; Gerald W. Cooke, radio engineer:
Raymond r. Drummer, chief operate
W. T.. =. Grant. Junior operator. and
Hamilton Mccormack, chief operator.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Graphical Representations Of Circuit
COnditiOnS.-Part III.

In the circuits ordinarily met with.
the change in our current is not pro-
duced as quickly as in the instance
shown in yesterdays article. The
change in resistance or the change
In voltage which produces the change
in current is more gradual
The graph of "a current which is
varied by a gradual increase of re-
sistance and Il return to normal re-
sistance is shown in Figure /. AS
shown in the diagram, the current
starts at ! ampere. Through grad
ual increase of the resistance ele-
ment of decrease of the applied volt
age, the current drops to value of
p an ampere in l-240th of a second.
At that point the resistance is de-
creased or the voltage increased and
Evening star., 1925-12-04
MOUNTAIN LION VANISHING
Only One Deer Killed in Montana
This Year by One-Time Pest.

MlSSOULA. Mont. December /
P).-The mountain lion has yielded
TO the Sinking coyote as the greatest
menace to wild life in Montana.
TO save himself and his stock the
puckskln-coated pioneer of the eight
les fought the lion. In modern DAYS
the State posted a bounty of $40 for
each of the animals killed.
This warfare has progressed to the
stage where only one deer, a favorite
prey, has been killed by the noun
tam king this year. The coyote,
however, has claimed several victims.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
LEFT ERICS0N'S VOYAGE
TO BE MADE ONCE MORE
Modern Viking. in Duplicate of An
cient Morse Ship, Will Attempt
Trip to America.
.respondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
OSLO, November 20.-To prove
that it was possible for Left Ericsson
to have discovered America 500
years before Columbus, Capt. Folgero
intends to make an attempt next
year to reach that country in a yes
sci the exact duplicate of the boats
used by the old Vikings.
His boat will be 40 feet long and J.
feet wide and will follow a route by
Dover, Finisterre. Madeira and then
across the Atlantic, in the hope OF
reaching Phila delphia.
The NorWeSians still dispute Co
lumbus' claims and insist Ericsson
was the discoverer of America.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Foot Ball Team to Dine.

Announcement of the George Wash
ington University foot ball schedule
for next Fall will be made tonight
at the annual foot ball dinner TO be
given the team by the Alumni AsSo-
cistion at the Hotel La Fayette. Coach
MAUD" Crum will speak. Gilbert l..
Hall, president of the Alumni AsSo
citation, will preside. Miss Estelle
Murray will sing.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Moses Note of Thanks.

What has been described by some
archeologistS as Moses thanks to
Pharaoh's daughter has been found
on stone eXcavated from Mount Sinai.
The stone had been excavated for
years before any one was able to de-
cipher the sentence which now is
thought to have been inscribed by
Moses. or at his order. as a record OF
thanks for having been drawn from
the water OF the Nile
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Will Repeat Program.

Dcma nds of the radio audience for
an encore performance of the musical
comedy THE Hidden Idol will be
met by the WGY Players December
II. The show was first broadcast
October l6 and, was Immediately fol
lowed by numerous requests for an
other performance.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Red Grange to Make Radio Debut.

Red Grange, sensational foot ball
star, will make his radio debut in a
talk under the auspices of the Near
East Relief Sunday night through
WEAF and the usual chain of con
nected stations, including WCAP.
Oranges talk will follow the Atwater-
Kent radio hour. 1t will be on "'The
Golden Rule"
Evening star., 1925-12-04
WCAP-Chesapeak & Potomac Tele
phone Co. 468.5 Meters).

TO $40 p.m.-Market.
$40 to 64J pm. = Mozart String
Quintet, presented by John w. Thomp-
son Co, Inc.
Gas to 6:55 p.m.-William T. Pier
son. baritone. in a group of songs
1:05 to 40 p.m.-"Human Interest
Stories Of the Christ Child Society,
hy Charles w. Darr.
10 to 7:40 p.m.-MuSical selections
by the Columbia Male Quartet, Paul
g. I.ediC, first tenor: w. T.. Braith-
waite. second tenor: Raymond G.
Moore. baritone; John c. Smith, bass.
40 to S p.m.-.'Fixed Nitrogen Re
search Laboratory" by Dr.. :. c.
Lind. associate director of fixed nitro
gen research laboratory. presented
under the auspices of the National
Research Council and Science Service.
to p.m.-Concert for the blind,
given under the auspices of the
Young Peoples League at Concordia
Lutheran Church. The program will
include as features the Washington
Quartet, Miss Hazel Arth. contralto
Fritz Mueller. violinist. and William
+. Santelmann. violinist, both of the
-nited States Marine Band: and Paul
Grove. reader: Mildred *. Schulz, ac-
companiSt.
To 9:45 p.m.-Musical program by
the Catholic University Glee club.
under the direction of Prof. Leo Beh-
rendt: T. s. Hawley. accompanies;
John j. Mcmahon. soloist, and Watson
Baumert, cellist. assisting artists.
9:45 to 10 pm. - Maurice Jarvis.
dramatic reader.
10 to - pm. - Dance music from
the ballroom of Wardman Park Hotel
Washington. played by Irving Boern-
STEMS Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to I am. and 7:20 to 7:45 am
Flower Health Exercises" by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. di-
rect from Metropolitan Tower. Madi-
son avenue, New York City.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1859 MeterSl.

pm.-IIotel MayfoWer Orchestra.
broadcast from the Hotel Mayt1oWer
5:45 pm. - Book reviews by Mrs
Nina Reed: Some recent biographies
and THE Great World" by the Gen
tleman with the buster.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Will Broadcast Speeches.

After dinner speeches at the annual
banquet Of the st. Nicholas Society in
the Hotel Bitmore in New York Mon
day night will be broadcast by WIZ.
Members of the society are descend
ants of New Workers prior TO 1885
Evening star., 1925-12-04
HandeIs Messiah" Going on Air

Selections from Handel's oratorio.
"The Messiah" will be broadcast by
the Federation Radio Group in con
nection with the services Sunday aft
ernoon of the Greater New York Fed
GRAFTON of Churches. WEAF VIII
broadcast the services
Evening star., 1925-12-04

many OF these Jews returned to Ger
many. In each country the Jews alb
sorbed part of the local language
which was mingled freely with the
original Hebrew. Yiddish has an ex
tenSive literature
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Early Program Tomorrow.

1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
J. noon-OrEan recital from the
Homer l.. Kit studios.
p.m-Hamilton Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority Radio.
Al

which acts upon the receiver magnet,
increasing and decreasing the pull OF
the magnet on the receiver diaphragm
and causing the fluctuations Of the
diaphragm that produce sound In the
receiver.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

in the next 1-24Oth of a second the
current returns TO it's normal value.
II then goes through the same proc
esS of decreasing and increasing as
long as the controlling element is
caused to vary. Various shapes of
current curves such as are shown in
Figs. and 3 can be obtained by diff
ferent variations in the control Gle
ment
In every case. however. the current
flows in the same direction, as shown
10y the fact that every point on the
curve is above the abscissa line and
is measured off on the positive ordi-
nate.
These currents can lie obtained hy
a simple circuit consisting of Il source
of direct current. ''E" and con
trolling resistance element, r." as
shown in Fig. 1.
The resistance can be varied by
hand. or II may be varied automatic
ally through connection to a motor
driven cam mechanism that produces
the fluctuations in the circuit.
mike" or Telephone Same.
The transmitter mechanism in a
telephone or microphone is based on
this principle. The transmitter has
between its two terminals, which are
connected into the circuit. a resistance
element consisting of carbon granules.
The resistance offered by this resist
anCe element depends upon the degree
To which the carbon granuleS are
pressed together. The greater the
pressure the less will be the resist
ance of the element. The diaphragm
of the transmitter is connected with
a button which is in contact with the
carbon granules When the button
Is pushed in by the pressure of the
sound waves it presses the carbon
granuleS together. lowers the resist
ance in the circuit and permits more
current to flow. When the pressure
is relieved the resistance increases
and the flow of current is reduced.
Current Flow Explained.
The curve shown in Figure ) repre-
SentS the action that takes place i'll
such a circuit The line lab" repre-
sents the normal current flowing in
the circuit when no sound waves are
pressing against the diaphra gm. Al
"I5" Il sound causes the diaphragm to
move inward. causing the pressure
on the resistance element. which re
duces the resistance and allows the
current to attain high value. shown
at "C.' As the pressure Is relieved
the resistance increases and the cur
rent drops down to D. then slight
increase in pressure decreases the re-
sistance and increases the current to
a value such as "E. Subsequent
changes in the pressure cause other
variations. such as 'F'' and C. etc,
and produce the changing current
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Roquefort cheese, fromerIy made
only from sleeps milk In caves in
southern France, is now made in
American sanitary dairies from
cows milk
Evening star., 1925-12-04
ORCHESTRA CONCERT,

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall,
tomorrow evening at 5:45
O'Clock, John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Emil A.
Fenstad, assistant leader.
March. Sons of Uncle
Sam MCCOY
Overture, Fest" .Leutner
Oriental phantasy, I'm a
Chinese Temple Gar
den ............... .Kettleboy
Selection from opera. "Girofe,
Girofla" Lecoo
Fox trot novelty, 'Romany
Love .............Z .Zamecnik
Waltz song, "Smilin'
Through" Penn
Finale, Eleanor. Deepen
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-12-04
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, Dec. q, 1925.
NAA-NayaI Radio station, Radio. Va.

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:45 to am. and 7:20 to 7:45 am
Flower Health Exercises" by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. di-
rect from Metropolitan Tower. Madi-
son avenue. New York City
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
DemO:traCi6n. -.

Continuation de Ia pag. 12l
teres no esa linitado. a los circuloa
,oficiales, sino que Sc extiende to
das las classes de la poblaci6n. ca
da afio la Union Panamericana ocu.
pa un puesto mas importante en- la
vida y en- el pensamiento de las
naciones de America Elias ven
con una clara vision Ia gran mission
que la Union Panamericana esta
llamada realzar en- q desenvoi.
vimiento de Las nusyas normas de
relaciones internacionales en- el
continente americana, y, en- un sen
tido mas anlpiio, Ia isnpOrtancia de
su papel en- el manteninliento de
Ia pax del mundO.
SeiOres, lnienbros del Consejo,
permitidme daros de nuevo las gra-
.cias desde el fondo de mi coraz6n
'por vuestrss expresiones de buena
voluntad, por Ynestra eonEinua be-
'nevolencia para mi y per vuestra
tconstante ayuda en- u soluci6n de
los probIemas que ccnfyonta IA
Union Panamericana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANo-DENTIsTA

Especlallsta de la sociedad EspafiO.
In de Auxilio Mutuo y Beneficencia
Horas de Oficlna:
Ia ~ a. N. Y 1.3O a S D. m.
San Justo 33 (altos de 'El Louvre
TelefOno 24O. San Juan. p. B
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
La h0za!la detec-
tiuesca del dla
POr Vance Wynn

/ tar a James G. Coles y acusarlo del
asesinato de su amigo Adams.
Coles Sc reduio a negar Ell crimen,
pero sus amigos hicieron repetidas
protestas de su inocencia. Uno de
sstos era John Howard Payne, ell
autor de Hogar, mi Dulce Hogar !.
Coles estaha comprometido para con
traer matrimon5o con una jovencita
lllamada Carolina Henshaw, quien
Sc mantuvo fiel 8 su noyio. Ella in.
sisti6 adefnas en- que sin importarIe
cusl fuera 81 resultado del process,
&c casaria con Coles. Eventualmente,
Coles no pudo sostenerse por mas
tempo y confes6 cltanto saba.
| No me tortureis mas, diio.
'os dire la verdad, toda la verdad.
70 asesine Adams, pero fue sin
premedttaci6n alguna v en- defensa
propia
Dito que en- La mafana del dfa II
de setiembre, el impresor SO habia
presentado On su oficina para dis
cutir un negocio en- que ambos esta.
ban interesados. Durants La discu.
sion ambos montaron en- c6lera, Fl.
ralmente, Ell impresor golpe6 81 ros-
tro de Coles. Loco de rabia, Coles
eneontr6 mano I'm martillo y le
asest6 IN golps horrible en- La ca,
beza. Ouando Sc di6 cuenat de su
accion. v16 con horror que Ell i'm
Espresor estaba muerto.
Desesperado y temeroso, de Ia
| justicia, pens6 en- encontrar un me.
do para ponerse fuera del alcance
de las autoridades. En- sn habitaci6n
tenia una gran caJa de pino y ALI
meti6 el cad&ver de su amigo. To.
das las semanas Sc presentaba en- su
oficina TN empleado del express, y
al hacerlo esta vez Sc decidi6 a em
barcar Ell cadaver hacia nm puerto
lejano. Sc resolvio por Cuba. final
mente, Y su plan hubiese salido a
las mil maravillas no ser por Ia
dilaci6n del barco.
Coles estaba defendido por uno
dc los mejOres abogados, pero el
Eiprado traio u.n veredicto de asesi,
tnato en- primer grado v fue conde-
nado muerte. La novia fieI STEM
PIE . su araado, contrajo matrimo-
MO con 81, POGO antes de La ejecu-
ei6n, siendo padrinc de la, boda
John Howard Payne. cuando Sc ie-
vantaba el patibuio, surgi6 de re,
| pente un lncendio, v Ia confusion
fl6 enorme. Cuando volvieron a la
ceida de Coles, le encontraron muer-
ID. Ell iffeliz SO habia suicidado, con
TN punaf que Ie habia atravesado el
coraz6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
Ell M1sTER1o DE Ia GRAN
GAIA DE PINo.

Ill Gk40 01s40 06 A4<A G1s<41S
GAIA DE PINo
FL IL de setiembre del 1S41, Sa-
muel Adams, uno de los impresores
mas conocidos en- la ciudad de New
York, desapareei6 en- Ia forna mas
laisteriosa.
Dos dias despues, un empleado del
express llev6 una gran GAIA de pino
al muelle de Mayden, para ser EN-
barcada hacia Cuba via New Or
leans Llevaba impreso el nombre
de una conocida ffrma y fue puesta
junta con La dem&s carga. Por una
rsz6n o por otra, Ell barco no pudo
salir ell dia sefIalado. En- la mahana
del tercer dia uno de Los marineros
not6 que habia en- Cd aire una peste
extraha, que partia sin duda alglua
dc la gran GAIA de pino. Sc abrid
y apareci6 el cad&ver de un homhre.
z ese hombre era Samuel Adams,
Ell impresor que tan misteriossmente
habia desaparecido hacia algunos
dias.
FL primer pasO que dieron Las au-
toridades fl6 buscar al empleado de-
express que trajo Ia GAIA. Sc le en-
contr6 finalmente y cuando ftie In
A ! T
terrogado dijo que no tenia nj Ia
menor idea del contenido de la ca
ja. Dijo ademas que 81 solo Sc ocu-
paba dc su oficio y que habfa TO.
mado La GAIA en- una oficsna de
Chambers st. Esta era la calle preci-
samente dcnd& Adams tenia SUI esta-
blecinuento. Uno de Los inquilnos
era James Q. Coles, tenedor de IL
bros Y professor de cahgraffa, ade-
mas de ser amigo intimo de IA vic
TINA. Admiti6 que Ia GAIA habia sa-
lido de su oficina, pero agregd que
no saba como habia legado su
poder o quien era 81 que La envia-
ba. FL duefio del express Sc mostra-
ba confuse, muy confuse en- su de-
claraci6n.
Y no hubo mas remedio que arres-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20

- s@NSO4tC+AAOdSA0t1s w tSA Ioo. sASA =
Era mfo con toda su alma ro-
busta y delicada. Me am6 con To-
cura. Fui mala con 81. He debido,
siQuiera, pagarle.
Una tardecita,. plet6rica en- quie-
tud, cuando el sol Sc rendia en-
un abrazo de amor con las SOM
bras vesperales, 50 lego hasta Ell
cementerio una naujer preciosa.
Busc6 una sfosa aislada v triste.s Y
cuando nadie la veia, bes6 con sus
labics de grans encendidos, el mar
mol frio de aquella sepultura.
Beso Ia piedra que guarda tus
restos, va que no pude ser tuya
en- la vida. 70 tanbien te amaba,
pero no to CONF endi tempo.
Ahora norn un amor Que nunca
fue mio Y ha debido scOmpafarme
toda la vida. z dos lagrimas, CO
mo perlas derretidas, mojaban sus
mojiIIas de raso.
-SY despuss9 interrog6 Ell ca
pitAn: ~.
-5Y despu6sq interrOg6 Ia da-
ma.
-Dicen4 oontinu6 el bohemio--
que donde besaron sus labics amo
rcsos y descOnsolados, ha naeido
una mata de claveles que esta fo-
recida todo eI aao, eternamente:..
Que bien saba amar aaueI
.hombrel-repuso Ia danita con sus
ojos hdnedos de llanto.
Era un ronanticO... admirable
-repiti6 ei captain golpeaudo en-
Gina de la mesilla con la copa va
Icia,.
Isl; 81. teneis raz6n.-Y Ell bo-
hemio volvi6 a repcsar su: cabeza
despeinada y borracha de ensuefo
y de vino, entire las nanos laugui-
.dan y filas....
A. collado MARTELL.
q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
la vida de 90 Canpe6u

Continuation de la pag. III
rerdida irreparables y yo, al enterar-
me de tan triste noticias fuira verr
la, y durante mas de dos, semanas
las visite, a ella Y la madre, todos
los dias en- sn apartamento en- HaE-
lem. Y desde entonces, cada ves que
tenia una oportunidad les hacia una
vista. Y de repente me eutere de
que en- todo Broadway Sc comentaba
mi compromise" con May Deve-
reaux,'.
UN TEMA DEIIcADo
"Donde quiera que yo Hegaba, la
gente me preguntaba cuando me ca.
saba con May. Tratandose de una
muchacha tan buena, que me gusta.
ba, pero a La que nmlca habia ha-
blado de amor, no saba que contes-
tar, pues no queriaf decir NADIA que
pudiera ser tornado como una ofer.
sa para ella, que era mi amiga y Ia
hermana de un buen amigo qmen
habia perdido. No saba como sali1
de aquel apuro.
@'sYo no podfa decir que no me
gustaba, nj podia negar que era 81
amigo, nj podfa dectr tanpoco que
no me casaria con ella. La situaci6u
era delicada. Muchas veces contes,
taba que 6ramos buenos amigos, que
Sc trataba de una gran muchacha
capaz de hacer feliz a cualquier
hombre,'
"Pero Ia gente sigui6 inventan.
do, " al fin I'm semanario di6 Ia
,noticia de nuestro ssconapromiso !,
v a los pocos dias SO pubuc6 en-
todos los peri6dicos,. con grandes
titulares. La fui visitar, llevando
I'M peri6dico con Ia noticia'', y
10 die, bromeaado: Mira, May, ga
10 sabes, estamos compronetidos"
"En tales casos, las lnuchachas
siempre aprecian que el hombre les
de la oportunidad de desmentir Ia
.noticia falsa, y en- este case, ella
me dijo: ''No, Jack, no estamos com
prometidos, pero 70 espero que STEM
pre- sigamos siendo nny Buenos
amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
In Principe que...

tContinuacion de Ia pdg. 13)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
RUM ROW AGAIN|S
 SHOWING ACTIVITY Meanwhile Coast Guardsmen
 Weary Of Their Work

New York, June 2 (AP)-Rum TOW is showing activity again after being virtually at standstill be- cause of the tlvu-Week blockade by the coast guard.
 Eight ships are now in the snug gers zone off Boston, and New York bootlegging ring is said to have contracted for the construction of an armed, high powered fleet to combat the coast guards armed craft.
 Four new ships were reported in smugglers row off Boston, increas- ing the present population 10 eight, according 10 customs scouts. One of ihe boats is French and the others British. Two destroyers will be sought to reinforce the Is patrol boats and one airplsne now pa trolling Massachusetts bay.
 The New York bootleg rings fleet of high-power boats. which will have machine guns to combat the fum blockade. it is reported will be as speedy as the famous Cigarette. which was captured for the third lime yesterday at dry dock at Sta ten Island.
 Her name had been changed without sanction. She had been rA painted and reftted and bullet proof windows had been installed. customs officials are trying to locate he owner Of the boat
 Nine members Of the coast guard s hIockading force quit the service yesterday and 100 more are expect cd 10 quit when their enlistment ex- pires July l. Hard work, short shore leaves and dangerous duties in chasing rum runners were given as the reasons f9r leaving the dry navy.
 Cutters returning from patrol on tte row reported easier conditions in maintaining the blockade. None Of the ships under surveillance had hecn able 10 dispose of their cargoes, .he officials Asserted.