davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-24
100000 TO WATCH
EAST'S BIG GAMES
YaIe-Army Tilt viii Draw
CroWd-TWo Other Tits
Are Attractive.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOClhbSo ELebS 6pOEba WElteEs
N YEw YORK, October 24-Half a
million foot ball fans will turn
out for the East's more than so
games tomorrow, but close to
$4,000 of them viii be scattered among
half O dozen contests.
In point Of attendance, Yale's joust
with the Army at New Haven, the all
metropolitan duel between Fordham and
New York University in the Yankee
Stadium and Notre Danes invasion Of
the East to meet the Pitt Panthers will
run q close race. These three games
should draw about 100000 spectators.
with 30 600 In the Yankee Stadium and
rs 900 apiece In the Yale Bowl and the
Pitt Stadium.
Some 10000 probably viii be dis
tributed among three other big duels-
Harvard Dartmouth at the Harvard
Stadium, Temple villanova at Philadel-
phia and Princeton-Navy at Princeton.
Lagging O bit behind In point Of
attendance viii be such classes as
Brown Holy Cross at Providence, Penn
State-Colgate at State College and La
fayette and Washington and Jefferson
in an indoor night game at Atlantic
City.
Syracuse meets st. Lawrence, Penn
sylvania takes on Lehigh, Columbia
meets Williams, Carnegie Tech faces
Western Reserve at Cleveland, Western
Maryland battles Loyola of Baltimore
and Boston College stacks up against
Dayton.
one of the hardest-fought games of
the day will take place at Gettysburg,
where the Gettysburg Bullets, con-
querors of Villanova, clash with their
bitter rivals, the Bucknell Bisons. Am
herst and Wesleyan meet in the first
game of the Little Three" series at
Amherst. Bowdoin, with its best eleven
in years, confronts Colby.
Evening star., 1930-10-24
Foot Ball Moral
Help, Says Jones

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October "a
R).-Tad Jones, former Yale coach,
told a meeting of the University Of
Michigan alumni here last night
that foot ball cannot be overempha-
sized, except probably in the news
papers"
Foot ball." he said, "has become a
national institution In our life and
Is being engaged In by the tough and
rugged youth Of the physical, mental
and even moral type. Foot ball Gre
ates a mental and moral ruggedness
which far surpasses physical rugged
ness. 1t also exemplifies true loyal
college spirit. Give me q team COM
posed Of players with mental and
moral courage on the 2-yard line,
and rs per cent of the time 1t will
hold another team with physical
ruggedness, speed, ability, on a goal
line stand"
Evening star., 1930-10-24
FOOT BALL TONIGHT

Seven Lamplight Games Are Listed
for Eastern Fields.
NEW YORK, October "a (R-The
East's Friday night foot ball schedule
boasts one major game tonight. West
Virginia's Mountaineers invade WASH
ington to battle Georgetown. Both
teams have been beaten this year, but
should wage as even q battle as they
did q year ago, when q scoreless tie
was the result.
tonight. Duquesne meets Catholic at
Pittsburgh, Davis Elkins travels to
Cleveland to face John Carroll and
Geneva and Grove City battle 1t out at
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Evening star., 1930-10-24
PLAY GAME TONIGHT.

CHICAGO, october "a R.-Coe
College, Midwest Conference foot ball
champion In 1928 and 1929, will tackle
Loyo1a under the lights tonight, at
Loyola Stadium. Coe lost O e-to-0
decision TO Loyola last year.
Evening star., 1930-10-24
G. W. Forgets Frosh Foot Ball
''ReuoIt," Thinks of Dickinson

approximately 100 and the backneld
about l73.
If weather conditions are suitable
George washington Is expected to
abandon the conservative style Of game
it has played heretofore and open up
with spectacular passing. The Colonials
have been working all week with un-
common spirit.
The most closely watched Dickinson
back will be Don Casner, q 10-second
man in track and star of the grid
the game. Adam Lipinski, who ran 80
yards for Dickinson's touchdown against
George Washington In 20; Joe Myers,
an 185-pounder and Joe Foley, triple
threat quarterback round out the Red
Devils ball toting combination.
The prospective line-ups:
Williams 3D.. Left end ......(2sl sturteyant
RassB RIa.sE a sfs
LaVanture (20) Center 49,. 4e) Chambers
sSa@9ek sIsho6e Ess Eisss RiI.on REss
Brillhart ls) 80. Right end ...... (32l Mulvey
Foley tie9:: Guarterback; .....tSG} Garter Garter
L.casner ds) .Fuiiback. ......14S Bagranoff
Dickinson reseryes--C: Myers 90. sloan
PSTsSertg pSysis 1 s sGenE SenElns a s EsS%an
nsas SSsSr9 kssys
George Washington reserves--Lannon (is(.
Helyestine t5e. Fenion S2D: Berkowitz s2sl,
REILLY CD, Eaksrs (ss!; Hale tsA, Max Ma
Galloway (4el, Mcqueen (4D. o'Brien (5O),
toHnp' ci1tS umpireeEdWSrd iEd = ToWeTs % fcoiTmbisl.
Head hnesman-Charles Guyon (Carlisle).
Evening star., 1930-10-24
KN1CKs POSTPONE GAME.

Because of the Georgetown West Vir-
ginia foot ball game tonight the
Knickerbockers have postponed their
scheduled grid drill until tomorrow
night at Grifith Stadium.
Evening star., 1930-10-24

w WHETHER any more freshman
M foot ball players would follow
v v the six already disbarred for
Evening star., 1930-10-24
BY HOWARD JONES.
Far West.

Southern California VS.. Stanford:
Stanford is undefeated and is therefore
the logical favorite.
California VS.. Washington: Slight
edge to California.
Washington State VS.. Montana: Cou-
gars by three touchdowns.
Oregon u. VS.. Idaho: Not much trou-
BILE for Oregon.
Oregon State vs. Pacific: Easy for
e i1issier'S tear1
Evening star., 1930-10-24
Hoya-Mountaineer
Array for Battle

Georgetown substitutes: Ltnemen-Sulli-
van (2), Voight (5), McManus (9l, Burgeois
DO. Mccsaerty CD Pee a.,,, sl9: TTsm- 1s0,
SsspIa ssa: Muir as. 1f DIioa Caig. garrei }ssl.
Mutt (3l). Trodden (32). Mccarthy $3.50,
Mahaney tssl. wilder l4ll. Komora l43l.
oorman t46), Parlette S47). Sleek (isl. Dyer
J: Bozek !s). Alsnty 81; King 90; z
Thompson (2el, Maczees (30), Patterson
y33), coppinger (36), ellis t4o). Gerety
st virginia substitutes: Linemen--
h.-ard tl3), Hamilton t2el; Karr t2i(,
HoEue Cs35, Martin I3sl. Ferrara 1s1. Mac
Lewis S3D. zirbs (SiJ, Fizer (30, Cope
man I42l, Gwynn Iso); echwartzwalder
(16), Q. White C0l, Porter (4A), Mentzef
(33). Backs-H. White t72), Garden lis('
Bartrug l2s), Brawley (2s). Drobeck tlO'
Marker. uD. r. Glen dD, johnson (s2)'
RefeTeeEW. q. Crower Cswarthmore).
umpire-T. J. Thorpe tCoIumbusl. Field
iudse-R. A. Greene (rennsylyanial. Head
hnesman-s. }. Gass Uehigh). Kickoff
Sis pm.
Evening star., 1930-10-24
Experts Size-Up
Saturdays Tits
BY BILL ROPER.
East,

BY BILL ROPER.
East.
Army-Yale: Yale.
BroWn-Holy Cross: Brown.
Buclnell- Gettysburg: Gettysburg.
Carnegie Tech-Western Reserve: Car
lcgie Tech.
Colgate-Penn State: Colgate.
Columbia Williams: Columbia.
Dartmouth Dartmouth.
F. and M.-Muhlenberg: F. and M.
Lafayette Washington and Jefferson
Lafayette.
Lehigh-Penn: Penn.
Navy-Princeton: Close.
N. Y. U.-Fordham: N. Y. q.
Pitt-Notre Dame: Notre Dame.
Syracuse-St. Lawrence: Syracuse.
Swarthmore-Jo Johns Hopkins: Swarth-
more.
Temple Villanova: Temple.
Haverford- Trinity: Haverford.
South.
Alabama Vanderbilt: Vanderbilt.
Mississippi Chicago: Chicago.
Arkansas Texas Aggies: Texas Aggies
Sewanee-Louisiana Sewanee.
Oklahoma-Kansas Aggies: Kansas.
Washington and Lee-St. John: Wash
ington and Lee.
Tennessee North Carolina: Tennessee
Georgia Alabama Poly: Georgia.
Georgia Tech-Tulane: Georgia Tech
BY BOB zUPPKE.
Midwest.
Wisconsin-Purdue: Wisconsin. Nc
runaway like Penn for the Badgers, and
Purdue has q chance.
Michigan-Illinois: Michigan Is the
favor1te, of course. The Wolverine line
men are stronger physically and can
run faster.
Notre Pittsburgh: Notre Dame
But Pitt may make the Irish extend
themselves, and anything can happen ir
any game.
Indiana-Southern Methodist: South
ern Methodist. The Hoosiers must
travel to Dallas.
Northwestern Centre: Northwestern
A breathing spell for Northwestern.
Chicago Mississippi: Chicago Mis-
SSsippi is not strong
Kansas-Iowa State: Kansas. Kansas
Is bigger and more powerful.
Oklahoma Kansas Aggies: Oklahoma
Oklahoma plays at home. Likely to bt
close.
Missouri-Drake: Drake. Their morale
will be better.
Nebraska-Montana State: Nebraska
Too much man power.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
8 3MUSKETEERS'
READY To TAKE
AIR AGAIN

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April %
dN.SD The last of the Three
Musketeers, once the Army's ace
acrobats of the air, has selected
two new comrades to take the
places of Lieuts. j. l.. Williams
and w. L. CorneliuS-deceased,
Lieut.. I. A. Woodring. Ninety
fifth Pursuit Group. survivor of
the devil-may-care trio who defied
death "just for the fun Of it," has
selected Capt. Hugh M. Elmen-
dorf, leader of the Ninety-fifth
Pursuit. and Lieut.. J. G. Hopkins
as his fellow troopers.
Airmen Rejoice
Word that Three Musketeers"
are to fly again has caused re-
joicing throughout the Army Air
Corps.
Nearly two years have elapsed
since the original trio was seen in
the air. High in the air, Lieuten.
ant Woodring, veteran Of a thou
sand "cloSe shaveS" and master
hand at the stunting stick, directs
his new comrades in the follow
the.leader game.
Captain Elmendorf and Lieuten-
ant Hopkins, themselves, are no
novices at the game of aerial
tag" and the daring trio in their
swift tiny planes are certain to
prove an attraction wherever they
appear.
Always Draw Crowd
When the stunting trio ICONS
aloft for their aerial gymnastics a
sea of intent faces are turned sky
ward.
Sometimes thousands of feet in
the air and at other times almost
brushing the ground with their
wings. the Three MusketeerS"
do their stuff"
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
CHURCH FAVORS
SEX TEACHING

NEW YORK, April % U.S0.
Several striking changes in the
attitude of the Presbyterian
Church toward marriage we're
urged in a report of the commits
sion on marriage. divorce and re-
marriage.
The commission will present the
report to the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Asse embly at Cincinnati,
June 2.
The principal recommendations
are:
Elimina ion from the PreSby.
terian confession of faith Of ref.
erence to objections to the mar.
riage Of PrOteStantS to "PapiSts,"
which the commission considers
unnecessary and offensive.
FavOring of two distinct
marriage ceremonies; one by
the church and the second by
the State.
Sex education in its broader
sense by the church to combat
the onslaught of immortality
and cyniciSm.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
POLyGndry Charged
To Wife of 2 Men

ELYRIA, Ohio, April % CU.SD.
After pleading not guilty to a
charge Of polyandry, Mrs. Hazel
Autry Rogers-Williams, Of Cleve
land, 30 and pretty, was bound
over to the grand jury under
81 900 bond.
She was arrested at a Cleve
land hotel, allegedly with her
first husband, William Rogers, Of
Oklahoma.
It is alleged Rogers carried the
woman away from home by
force. The second husband.
Harry Williams. filed the charges
against his wife. 1t is alleged she
married Williams without obtain
ing a divorce from Rogers. She
contends she was forced into her
second marriage.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
FRANCE TO GIVE
PRIEST HONOR

CLEVELAND, April % G.N.SD.
Brother Joseph tanning. 38, in
structor of chemistry in the Ca
thedral Latin High School here,
is to be awarded the "Distin
guished Service to Education"
decoration by the French govern
ment.
The award is to be made for the
service which Brother tanning
performed in Japan during the
memorable earthquake of 1923.
He was an instructor at st. 10.
seph's College in Yokohama. Two
weeks after the catastrophe,
Brother tanning continued the
school work 300 miles from Yo-
kohama at Sumiyosha. Glasses
were held in old buildings with
out benches and books.
His work was so highly appre-
ciated that he was warmly con-
graduated by the representatives
of many governments, and M.
YverS Meric Bellefor, the French
consul in Yokohama, recon-.
mended to his government that
some honor be paid the teacher
in recognition of his work. Only
a few Americans have received
this decoration for educational
service.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
CUP DEFENDERS
ARE STOUT
VESSELS

NEW YORK, April 28 QN.S0.
AS the trim yachts that will be
entrusted with the task of defend.
ing the historic America Cup
against British conquest are
launched one by one, the veil of
secrecy which has guarded many
of the details of their design, con.
Struction and fittings has largely
been lifted. OF the various strik-
ing innovations which they pre-.
sent, none has aroused more in.
tereSt among yachtmen than the
huge maStS and fittings.
The maStS. themselves, are the
largest ever built for a sailing yes.
sci, averaging 1855 feet in height.
That on the Enterprise, first of
the contenders to be launched, is
1853 feet long, more than 80 feet
too high to pass under the Brook
lyn Bridge. In diameter 1t meas.
ureS q inches at its widest point.
which is shortly above the main
deck.
Fittings Are Of Metal
The Shrouds and back stays
are attached to the mast, with
tang fitting of monel metal, ap-
proximately one ton of the metal
going into the fittings for the
mast and boom.
Tests with the new rig on
Vanitie in 1929 indicates that
this method of attachment is far
superior to the Spliced parcelled
eyes of wire rope formerly passed
entirely around the mast.
The weight of the mast is ap.
proximately 5000 pounds. 1t was
made of hundreds of lineal feet of
small spruce timbers, fastened to,
gether by a special type of glue
which hardenS to strength
greater than that of the fiber of
the wood.
1t was constructed in quarters.
each quarter being followed out,
permitting a hollow space inside
OAAC NOAAAPACbCN 4IAdSb Ul1lIlIIIR 1IOIIl
one end to the other and roughly
following the outer shape.
Mast Is Hollow
This hollow construction not
only saves weight, an essential re-
Quirement. but also increases the
stiffness and permits the running
Of ha1yards for lowering and
hoisting the sail through the in
terror of the mast, thereby reduc.
ing wind resistance. The mast is
oval, rather than round, in shape
for stream lining.
Because of the vast spread of
the LEG of mutton" sails tremen,
dous strength will be demanded
of the masts on all of the cup de.
tenders. each Of which has been
provided with spare spar in the
event of disaster. All of the orig
inal maSts for each of the de,
tenders are similar in constluc.
ton and design to that for the
Enterprise. So are the spars.
with one exception, which is made
of metal.
suit the Rental Columns of Times ClRS-
af9tah Ada
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Gain More Weight,
Strength and Energy
Be Healthy and Vigorous
Again Says Your Druggist
or Your Money Returned

If you are rundown, have that
lazy feeling, are nervous, irritable
and moody, it's probably because
you need more VitaminS and the
modern 1880 way of getting your
supply speedily is mighty easy.
There's VitaminS in butter, eggs,
milk and green vegetables, and
thin, underweight people whose
health isn't up to par should keep
that fact in mind.
But when you want to get as
near 1OO% in physical and mental
efficiency as possible, do 1t this
modern way. Take two McCoy'S
Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets
after each meal and two at bed
time for 81 days.
There are no drugs in these
health building tablets, nothing
but the magic VitaminS your body
must have if good health is to be
yours-lack of Vitamins Is re-
sponSible for many common and
annoying ailments.
You'll never know how valuable
these magic tablets are until you
try them and millions of people
who aren't exactly sick but know
they are slipping ought to try this
inexpensive way to gain in physi-
cal charm and vigor.
You can get McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets at your drug.
gists with the understanding that
they will increase your mental
and physical efficiency-your
weight-your attractiveness-your
vitality. or money back-60 tab
let's so cents. Just ask for Nc
Coy's at any drug store and get
your Vitamins the year round.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
"YeLLOIUstOne Bill"
Lives on Potato Diet

EUREKA, Calf. April % G.N.SJ
Sheriff'S officers found William
("Yellowstone Bill'D Walker, "a,
living on a diet of potatoes at a
cabin on Kneeland Prairie. Neigh
bors' had reported to the officers
that they believed Walker was
dead, as they had not seen him
in some time.
Walker, who was born in Tydes-
vile, Pa, in 1886, was with the
Union Army in the civil war, and
later was a scout in the Indian
wars.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
I3 Was Significant
Fi0Ure in Mans Life

CARTHAGE. Tex, April rs
GNSO.-Thirteen was a myste-
rious figure that followed Alfred
P. Barber, Of Beckville, through
life to his death. He died here
at the age of 28 on the 18th Of
the month.
He was born April 13. 1902. the
thirteenth child of the family
His school career started Septem-
ber 13, 1909. He married on July
Is, 1929, bought a home Co. E:
g. 1929, and died April 13, 1890.
-tfe signed his name with 13 letters.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

o,,t ppnest;on. And out of 10000 boxes sold
recently. only three people reported failure
to % get %relief-an astounding record! Nurito
v,orks different than any other treatment IN
the world. For it contains no narcotics Or
opates and is absolutely harmless even 70
children.
Whv snffer a single hour of unnecessary
main Let your druggist tell you about this
internationally famous Nurito. that drlVes
away torture and enables you 70 work IN
peace. Delay only causes you snIIerlng. Iry
Nurito today. At all druggists and LiggettB
Drug Stores and Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

W shiRgtOn apartments for rent; con-
suit the Rental Columns of Times CIRS-
sIfied Ads
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

THERE is no form of human
illness quite so humiliating
as rectal trouble.
Yet in millions of homes wo-
men are exposing themselves
and their families daily to all
ments of this nature.
For much of the toilet tissue
sold to housewives today is
utterly unfit for bathroom use.
1t may be glazed, chemically
impure, or harsh-surfaced -
covered with tiny slivers.
Today more and more house
wives are realizing the health
importance of toilet tissue.
And millions of women are
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
MARINE CONCERT TODAY

The United States Marine Band
orchestra under the direction Of
Taylor Branson will give a con-
cert Of classical selections in
the auditorium of the Marine
Barracks. Eighth and G SITS. S. E..
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Wife Wins Freedom
From NeuTitis
Couldn't Work for Five Weeks
Nurito Puts Her on Her Feet

The German Speciai"
ist who discovered M.
rito now has made it
available to everybody
through neighborhood
drug stores. Thousands
have discovered this
magic relief from nett
ritis, rheumatism. sei.
atica, lnmbago and neti'
raleia. So certain are re.
suits that if the very
first three doses of Nu-
T;to do not drive away
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
WIDOW To WE'D
BROTHER Of
SUICIDE

NEWARK, N. j.. April 28 (U.S)
While the body of her husband
lay in the. Newark morgue today
22-year-old Florence Wolfert Keller
proclaimed her love for his
brother, Edward.
Her usband, Henry. killed him.
self Saturday in a room he had
rented in Newark. inhaling gas
as he wrote the story Of brother
turned against brother. Florence
said:
"Wk t the world thinks Of
this does not interest Edward
or me. We have each other
and that is all that means any
thing.
Has No Regrets
''T have done everything pos
sible and have no regrets. 1
married Henry for sympathy.
Perhaps he would have harmed
me If we had continued to-
gether. He was mean to me
in petty ways.
81 ext ect to marry Edward
as soon as possible.
"It was the only way out for
Henry. He knew / loved Eddie.
The three of us had arranged
for a divorce"
Police made publiL a letter
Florence wrote Henry recently, as
we'll as further excerpts from the
TRANCE diary that Henry kept.
Wife Left Him
The letter read:
"Am sorry I did not have
time to say gOOd-by, 'ut went
down town d let Eddie and
asked him to bring me to Phil
adeIphia, which did.
"There isn't anything to say,
Henry, so l hope you will be
more happy by yourself. I am
very, very happy here.
"PleaSe don't be angry with
Eddie. He has nothing to do
with what did.
81 think you will understand.
Please do not try to get in
touch with me. I -sant to be
left alone. FLOSS"
Record of Misery
These are some of the record
.ngs in Henry's diary:
March 3-HOw 1 wish I had
succeeded when 1 tried to kill
myself three months ago.
Florence doesn't love me-"
March 9 Visited my
brother with Florence. They
made love by pointing cut
phrases in books. Not very
pleasant for me-"
March 1S-FIO told me she
loved me. Was somewhat Skep-
tical, naturally, and told her
she would have to prove 1t.
She finally convinced me.
Went to call on Ed. She de-
MED she told me she loved
me-"
April 2-Three months ago
Flo and l did the most fool.
ish thing in the world" (Thye
were married January ~.
"ApriI 21-Went to public H.
brary to look up pOisOnS. Seem
pretty hard to obtain. Guess
it will be gas, after ALL"
"April 23-Intend to make
Flo a widow by Sunday"
La gaceta., 1930-09-24
Sc INVESTIGAN LAS ESPE-
CULACIONES CON Ell
TRIGO RUSO

Washington, Sept. "a
Tres differences separadas in
vestigaciones sobre las especu-
laciones del gobierno russo en-
Chicago, con Ell trigo, tomaron
hoy nuevos brios al regresar a
la capital Ell secretario de agri
cultura, Mr.. Hyde. Ell depar-
tamento de agriculture va a
investigar las operaciones he
chas en- este pals con trigo de
Russia, en- los dltimos meses.
La Camara de Concrete espe-
IA los datos del secretario an
ties de proceder a examinar
las transacciones.
Entretanto los planes para
una Investigation por ell conf
t6 de la eamara que preside ell
representante Fish, han sido
preparados.
En- New York, ell sabado, ell
eomite oira a los directories del
sindicato Textil de toda Russia,
les cuales vendieron ell trigo a
representatives de casas de
New York que Sc 10 ~pidieron.
La gaceta., 1930-09-24
SERA PUESTA EN- INACTI-
VIDAD LA ESTACION Ma
VAL DE KEY WEST

Washington, Sep. 24.-Una
orden del secretario de marina,
dictada aver, dispone que la es-
taci6n naval de Key West, Fla,
sea colocada en- estado de mac
tividad tan pronto como sea
practicable y no despues del
Is de Noviembre de este ano.
Todas las propiedades indus
triales en- ell puesto seran cerra-
das y las maquinarias, herra-
mientas, edificios y otros valo-
res puestos en- estado de ser
conservados.
La jefatura del septimo dis
trito naval, las oficinas de CO.
municaciones Y ell entrenamien-
La gaceta., 1930-09-24
Sc DIJO ESTA SEMANA
Frases y Opiniones de lie Soma.
no Selecciomados por
RAMIRO DE ULLOA

LAS instituciones parlamen.
tarias estan a prueba. Hubo un
en- que Ell Parlamento Ii.
bre era la esperanto de la de-
mocracia. Hoy esta esperanto
esta corroida por las dudas.
Desde la guerra los parIamen-
tos Sc han desacreditado. Por lo
menos tres potencias europeas
han prescindido de ellos para
acogerse a las dictaduras. Y
Sur America vuelve a hacer ex,
%perimentos de gobiernos fuer-
ties, de autoridad centralizada.
Tres grandes paises de Sur A.
merica han derrocado sus go
biernos constituencies para
poner ell poder en- manos de in
dividuos."-D. Lloyd George.
La gaceta., 1930-09-24
Nj GRANDES EJERCITOS
NJ FORTIFICACIOENE
Harlan FALTA EN- Ell
FUTURE

Hattiesburg, Miss, Sep. 22.-
Hablando en- la aperture del
aerodromo de aqui, aver, ell con-
|tralmirante Thomas P. Magru-
der, de la marina americana,
predijo que en- Ell future la avia-
'cion descartarfa los grandes e.
jercitos y las grandes %fortifi-
caciones y que va son in1tiles
los fuertes de las costas. "En
mi opinion, dijo, la aviacion
progresara hasta eliminar los
grandes ejercitos y las fortifi-
caciones. La aviaci6n es ahora
ell mas grande simple factor en-
la defensa nacional. Ella prote-
ge nuestra seguridad Y nues-
tros intereses.
La gaceta., 1930-09-24
E~MPLUMARON A UN SAS-
IRE DE MIAMI

Miami, Sep. 24.-Despues de
haber sido secuestrado, emba-
durnado con alquitran Y plu-
mas, amordazado y maltratado,
David Weinberg, de A ancs,
un sastre, fue hoy Ianzado de
un automovil en- ell distrito CO.
mercial. Ell jefe de detectives
Scarboro manifesto que Vein
berg habia sido trasladado de
I'm hospital a la carcel, para 50
convenience.
Ell hombre no ha querido dar
explicaciones sobre los motives
pero dice que no teme a la vic.
lencia.
Los detectives trabajan en- e,
case para yer 81 pueden arres.
tar a los criminales.
Una mujer sinti6 los gemi-
dos del hombre, cuando lie Ian.
aaron del automovil, y di6 avi
SO a la policia.