davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
GRIDDERs INVADE CUBA
Georgia Military Academy Will
Play Two Games on Ials.

ATLANTA. Ca, December 10 R).-
For the fourth time in recent years
Georgia Military Academy foot ball
team entrains here early this week for
q gridiron invasion Of Cuba.
Two full squads Of cadet gridderS Will
be taken South for q two-game trip,
which includes contests with Ponce de
Leon High School Of Miami. Fla, and
the Vedado Tennis Club Of Havana,
Cuba.
Col. J. o. Woodward, president Of
@. M. A., said the invitation TO Cuba
Is by way of a return engagement for
the Cuban visit 10 Atlanta last Decenn-
Der. It Is another tour expected 70
further cement the good will and fne
relations existing between the Atlanta
Military students and those In Cuba.
The team will arrive In Miami De-
cember II, and will play the Florida
eleven in a night contest on December
10. The international game with the
Havana club also will be q night en-
counter set for December "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
NEW GALLOPING GHOST
Battles of West Virginia Wesleyan
Makes Six Long Runs

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, December
hail their star halfback, clifford Battles,
Is the 1880 "galloping ghost Of the
gridiron."
Six times he broke loose for touch
down runs of IS yards or more.
He sprinted Sc yards and over New
York University's goal line.
He awed Georgetown with runs Of
66 and SO yards.
Against the opposition of Waynes-
burg of Pennsylvania he clicked on
gallops Of 81, 96 and 80 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Maryland's Grid
Dates for 1881
JOHN WURDEMANN,
Forward.

September 27-Washington Col
lege at College Park.
October 3-Virginia at College
Park.
October 1o-Navy at Washington
or Baltimore.
October 17-Kentucky at College
Park.
October 24-V. M. I. at Richmond,
Va.
October 3l-V. P. I. at Washington
or College Park.
November Vanderbilt at Nash
Vile.
November 14-Washington and Lee
at College Park.
November 26-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
December western Maryland
at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
GRIDDER LEAVES SCHOOL
Reineke Quits Tennessee to Enlist
in Army Air Corps.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December Is Up.
tCharles Reineke, understudy to Bobby
Dodd, Tennessee quarterback, With
drew from school today and enlisted in
the Army Air Corps.
Reineke was one of the smallest and
fastest men on the Valiants' squad. He
lives In Wheeling, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
HUNTING SEASON CLOSED
Game Shortage Stops Shooting in
FL Virginia Counties.

Local hunters are again notified
that the season in Virginia closed on
December in the following counties:
Allegheny, Arlington, Augusta, Botet-
court, Craig, Clarke, Culpeper, Fairfax.
Fauquier, Frederick, Greene, Loudoun,
Madison, Orange, Prince William
Rappahannock, Roanoke, Rockbridge,
Rockingham, Page and Shenandoah.
This action was made necessary be-
cause Of the shortage Of game and
game food as result of the prolonged
drought. These regulations do not
apply TO fox hunting, night hunting
with dogs, the shooting of water fowl
trapping, or TO the hunting of rabbits
or squirrels by land owner on his own
premises or by his family or tenants
residing thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
GALLAUDET BEATEN
IN STIFF CONTEST
Late Rally Falls Short and
Blues Drop Decision to
DrexeI, 80 to 36.

PHILADELPHIA, December Ia
- Gallaudet Colleges basket ball
team put up q whale Of . aght
in losing to Drexel Institute to-
night, so to IS.
The visitors put on q belAted rally
which almost brought them = victory.
In the last seven minutes they scored
Is points against for Drexel. At half
time the Dragons led by II TO -.
Delmar Cosgrove, Gallaudet captain,
was the outstanding player. He scored
II points. johnson and Reynolds, with
for Drexel
1t was the third consecutive victory
for the Dragons and their stiffest battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
CRICKET MATCH CLOSE.

ADELAIDE, Australia, December 10
@:--At the close Of play today in the
FIRST innings Of the cricket match here
West Indies had scored 2e6 eli out and
Australia 2e7 Tor Aye w1el1ets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
oUINT SEEKS RIVALS.

Grifith- Consumers unlimited class
basket ball team wants q game for this
afternoon at 1850 O'Clock in the Hyatts-
vile, Md, National Guard Armory. Call
Bob Lyles at Atlantic 4267-W before
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Army, g.; Navy, o.
Brooklyn Dodgers, 10; Memphis
Tigers, 0 (pro).
Oklahoma Aggies. -; Tulsa Uniysr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Win Second Game in Row in De-
feating Eastern, SO to 2s.

Georgetown freshmen, matching the
varsity, won their second game on con-
Secutiye nights last night at Tech High
School in a preliminary to the q. o.
Baltimore tilt, beating Eastern High,
80 to 10. Their first victim was Gem
trail High.
The frosh piled up q commanding
lead early in the game, but despite the
score, the Light Blue and White boys
were impressive against their heavier
and taller opponents.
Tom Carolan, @. U. guard, led the
frosh attack with Is points.
Barney Kane, with points, was best
for Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
.FREEDMEN'S NURSES WIN
Mansfield Is Star In Basket Ball
Victory Over Y. W. c. A.

Freedmen's Hospital Nurses I'll
umphed over the Y. w. O. A. at basket
ball, IS to 81, In the St. Augustine gym.
Mansfield for the winners and Smith
for the losers played well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

G. U. FRESHMEN REPEAT

Totals. .....16 6 50
Referee-Mr. Lewis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
De SOTO EIGHT
MAKES BOW TO
CITY AUTOISTS
New Car Placed on Market
After Many Tests in
Mountains.

The De Soto. straight eight, an en-
tirely new and senSationally distinc-
tive car, priced around $1,000, is
being shown for the first time by
Jones g. Maley, 2421 East Washing
ton street, as a companion car to
the successful De Soto six, which
established q record for first-year
sales.
This straight eight, described as
the mysterious eigh5," which for
the last few months has been play
ing tag around the mountains near
Ligonier, Pa, accompanied by other
eight cylinder cars of larger type,
yet performing them in every
way. The identity of the "mysteri-
GUS car" as the new De SotO'Straight
eight puts to rest the speculation
which has been prevalent in this in
duStry for many weeks past
The present De Soto six will be
continued in the line and together
with the straight eight will be Of
fered by De Soto dealers this year.
New Features
Designed and developed in the
ChrySler Motors engineering depart
ment under the direction of Fred NJ
Zeder, ice-preSident in charge Of
engineering of the Chtysler Corpor-
alton, this all-new De Soto straight
eight, with its many distinctive
features, now is in production.
The new straight eight motor has
an N. A C. c. horse power rating of
26.45 and develops seventy two
horse power. The piston displace-
ment is 2077 cubic inches. The
engine has rubber insulated
suspension.
One of the most sensational fea-
lures of this new engine is down
draft carburetion, distinctive
Chrysler feature The down. draft
carburetor is of the plain tube type,
provided with idle speed adjustment.
Fixed jets covering all necessary
ranges above idle speed compensate
for variations Of altitude and peak
summer and winter conditions. The
carburetor is equipped with auto
matte accelerarion pump, air
cleaner, fuel-filter and manifold
heat control. Fuel is supplied to
the carburetor by a camshaft-driven
fuel pump.
Seven Body Styles
The transmission is of the three
speed, selective sliding gear type, a
unit with the engine. The steer
ing wheel is of the three-spoke type
affording unrestricted view OF the
instrument panel.
De Soto four-wheel hydraulic in
ternal-expanding brakes are an
other De Soto straight eight Tea
ture.
There will be seven body styles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Hanged to increase stiffr.ss and af-
ford added heat radiatio. Mechan-
ism is we'll incloSed TO Ford pro-
lection from mud, water ad sand.
Returning TO the entneS. the
bore and stroke of the 6-14are SIX
4 inches and of the GIT, ysx4sk
inches, giving diSplacementSof 1879
and 258 inches respectively.
Equipment and appointmers are
exceptionally complete. Raator
shells, headlamp rims of the Snd-
ard types and complete lamps de
luxe types, bumpers, door haSles
and all bright metal exterior lrts
are chrome plated over nickel.
Rear tire carrier is provided3n
standard models and the two SItes
wire wheels of the de luxe types q
carried in fender wells. Hub cay
for wood wheels are of highly poi
ished alloy and those for the wifi
wheels are chrome plated, both fea
turing the Durant seal embossed III
the metal and Illuminated with
enamel or lacquer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
E7Skine in Too Styles

in the new De Soto straight eight:
Roadster, phaeton, sedan, de luxe
sedan, business coupe, de luxe coupe
and convertible coupe with folding
top. With the exception Of the lat
ter, all closed cars are equipped
with slanting windshields affording
ventilation through crank-oper-
ated mechanism.
New VentilatorS
Additional ventilation is obtained
by f1uSh-type side co|! Ventilators.
Both open types have folding wind
shields as standard equipment.
Standard equipment on all models
of the De Sofa straight eight in
cludes artillery-type wood wheels;
oil pressure gauge; electrically
operated fuel gauge on the instru-
ment board; light switch on steer
ing post; stop light operated by
brake pedal; fifteen and one-half
gallon fuel tank of ruSt-proof type;
bowl-type headlamps with double
filament center bulbs; cOwl lights;
hydraulic shock abSorbers and, on
the open models, a one-man folding
cape-type of waterproof material
with a large glass in the rear. All
types except the roadster have ad
Unstable drivers seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Oakland Is Attractive

gearshift lever, the ratchet and
screw construction making it self
locking in any position and easy
even for a woman to operate.
The aim of the engineers in de-
veloping the new bodies has been
to combine the strength of all steel
construction with certain advan-
tages of wood frame construction.
but without introducing any OF the
latent opportunities for creaks,
squeaks and rattles that develop
frequently in wood framed bodies.
Standard Shift
In each model the engine is in
unit construction with clutch and
transmission and the power plant is
mounted in rubber-cushioned sup
ports. The multiple-spring, single
plate clutch is fitted with a cush-
ioning member of liYe rubber.
The three-speed transmission of
the 6-14 and the four-forward
speed transmission of the 6-17 are
Durant designed and Durant built.
The four forward speed transmits
sion employs what is called stand
ard shift" that is, the lowest gear
is locked out and the reverse, sec
ond. silent third and the direct
drive-top gear are in the same posi-
lions as reverse, low, intermediate
and high in the conventional,
standard shift three-speed trans
mission.
Brakes are of the "steeldraulic"
type, operating inside of eleven-inch
drums on the 6-14 and fourteen
inch on the Git. The drums are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
AUTO Is WEALTH MAKER
Tops List as Most Manufactured
Product in World.

The modern automobile, so
brilliantly spot-lighted now by the
Automobile Show, is Uncle Sans
leading wealth maker as well as the
worlds foremost manufactured
product. 1t was pointed out today
by c. w. Nash, president of Nash
Motors Company.
In addition TO rolling up an an
nual wholesale value approximating
four and three-quarterS billion
dollars. American-made cars pour
more than seven hundred million
dollars in wages a year into the
pockets of workers. use the major
part of eleven billion gallons of
gasoline consumed annually in the
country, and pay more than IS per
cent of the country'S annual high
way bill. which runs we'll over a
billion and a half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
DURANT MAKES
STRONG APPEAL
WITH new LINE
interior Comfortable and
Roomy; Wide Doors
Give Access.

An entirely new line of Durant
cars developed by the group of we'll
known automobile executives who
assumed control OF Durant Motors
last year. is being revealed to the
trade and the. public at the Indian
apolis Automobile Show.
There are two chasses, one
equipped with a three-speed trans
mission and the other with larger
engine and a four-forWard speed,
standard shift transmission. The
three-speed car is built to sell in the
lower priced six-cylinder field and
the larger, more powerful car in the
thousand dollar price class.
Considered from an eSthetic
viewpoint the new Durant bodies
make a strong appeal. Accumulated
horizontal and subdued vertical lines
and sweeping, graceful curves give
the impression of a large, fleet, low
hung, powerful car. The spear point
hood louvres first attract attention
to the motif that is carried out
through the art treatment of the
entire car.
Ample HeadrOOm
Wide doors give easy access to
the roomy interior and when seat
ed the passenger or driver finds
ample headroom and leg room to
convince him that external appear
ance did not deceive him, that the
new cars are truly roony and COM
Portable.
Front seats of all the inclosed
models and of the sport roadster
are easily adjustable fore and aft
to satisfy individual requirements
of different drivers. The short, easy
operating seat control crank is con-
yeniently located lust behind the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
TEST CAR WITH WATER
Playing Streams Seek Out Possible
Entries in New De Soto.

They never have to pray for rain
when testing the weatherproof
qualities OF a De Soto automobile.
They Just turn a Spigot and
made-to-order rainStorm deScends.
A testing apparatus made OF pipes
like an elongated shower bath is
used. A body is moved under the
tester and Jets of water under high
pressure search out every spot
where rain might get inside the car.
Windshield. doors, side windows
and rear windows are all tested al
once for watertightneSS in this ap-
paratuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Many Tour Maine

1t is estimated that more than
100000 automobile tourists visited
the state of Maine during the 1929
season. A survey of 1000 of these
visitors shows that they spent about
$50 each. If this averaged true of
the 100000 tourists, it would have
brought the state $6O,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
.STUDEBAKER MODELS
HAVE SAFETY GLASS
Special Elimination Process Makes
WindshieIds Much Stronger.


Important among the many safety
features incorporated in Studebaker
cars at the show this year is Duplate
non-shatterable safety glass in the
Windshields of all Studebaker Fights,
ana in all windows of President and
Commander State and Regal models.
This special type of safety glass
is made by inserting sheet of
transparent pyralin or pyroxylin
plastic between two paneS OF plate
glass. Due to this process of lami-
nation, such glass is much stronger
than ordinary glass of the same
thickness.
Glass is a mineral distance and
easily shattered by hard shocks and
heavy impacts. PyraIin is of vege-
table origin. 1t is chemically trans
formed cotton. not so hard as glass,
but tough and flexible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
DURANT STEERS EASILY
Free From Tendency to "Shimmy"
at High Speed, Says Dealer.


The new Durant three-Speed and
four forward-speed cars, known as
the "6-14" and the "6-17' respective
ly, are remarkably easy cars to steer
and are free from any tendency to
"shimmy" or tramp" at any speed
on any kind of roadway. This is
the experience of every one who
has given the cars a thorough try
out on the highway, according TO
Harry Murphy, of the Murphy
Motors Inc, local Durant distributor.
The features of design that con-
tribute to this ease of handling"
Murphy explains, begin with an
unusually rigid construction at the
front of the frame which insures
against frame distortion and result
ing change in position or alignment
of the steering linkage."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
RUMBLE SEAT STANDARD
Extra Passengers Provided for in
Two Types of Ford.

A rumble seat is standard equip
ment on two models of the improved
Ford body types, the cabriolet and
the sport coupe. The seat is up
holStered in dark two-tone blue
gray artificial leather, 1t affords
attractive and comfortable accom-
modations for two extra passengers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

J. c. Seaman, better known as
jim" recently was rewarded for
his diligent and untiring efforts
by being appointed Dodge distrib-
utor for Indiana. Though young
in years. Jim IS an old timer on
Auto Row, having risen from the
rank of salesman to that Of dis
tributor-quite task in this day
and age of high finance.
Some four Or five years ago
Seaman built a modest little
saleSroom at 1404 West Washing
ton street. At that time he
thought the building was Suffi-
GENTLY large to accommodate his
business for years. At the end Of
the first year he was forced to
make an addition, and since then
the building has been enlarged
every year.
Scanlon spread out so much on
one side of Washington street
that he was forced to take space
across the street. Give him a few
more years with Dodge and he
may force the Pennsylvania rail-
road to move back its right-of-
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Has Large Death Rate

California had the highest fatal
ity rate among the states in 1928,
the number of deaths from auto
mobile accidents in that state being
1875 per 100000 population. Della
ware was next with 30.7 per 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Motor Courtesy Shown

Grants Pass, Ore. has set aside
one OF its main streets for the park
ing convenience of tourists. The
entire street. about three miles long,
IS marked with signs. Parking for
tourists only
La gaceta., 1930-12-16

muy marcado entire sus cejas,
revelaban ell trabajo de su espi-
ritz Y los esfuerzos del pensa-
miento que bullia en- su cerebro.
-iSf!-exclam6 cast en- al
ia voz;-isi... ST.. ESQ debe ser!..
75De que hablais? iQue,
creeis haber hecho alg1n descu-
brimiento?- pregunt6 ell juez
de instruction.
Tai vez no, o tai vez sf--res
pondi6 ell agente,-Es possible
que me equivoque, y aun es po-
'sible tambien que tenga la clave
del enigma.
-Hablad sin rodeos.
Me ocurre la idea-dijo Jo-
bin,-de que ell an6nimo podria
ser muy bien un lazo tendido al
banquero,
La gaceta., 1930-12-16

tillas, Y en- la mejilla derecha
tiene la cicatriz de una herida
recibida en- un lance de honor.
u Habeis terminado?-pre-
gunt6 ell senior Duvernet al Sc
cretario.
Isl, senior juez.
-Podeis retiraros-dijo ell
juez al ayuda de camara.
Luego orden6 a dos de sus a.
gentes que fuesen al numero 81
de la Gale Neuve-des- Mathurins
trajesen a 'su presencia al viz
condo de Presles.
Los agentes salieron a cum
plir la orden.
Durante ell interrogatorio que
precede, JOHN Sc encontraba
hondamente preocupado. La ex-
preston de sus oios, un frunee
La gaceta., 1930-12-16
BAER T1FNE UN TEMPE
RAMENTo PAREeFB0 AL
DE SHARKEY

New York, Die. I6.-otro
hombre de peso complete que
habla con alta voz ha invadido
a New York, esta vez proceden-
tie del LELAND oeste. Su nombre es
Max Baer y el procede de Cali
fornia.
I'm locuaz j6ven, que trae a la
memor;a "Reminiscences de Jack
Sharkey, en- los primeros dfas
del lituano, hara su presenta-
ci6n inicial contra Ernie Schaaf
de Boston, en- un match a diez
asaltos, ell pr6ximo viernes, en-
ell Madison Square Garden.
En- 81 combates Baer solo ha
sido derrotado una vez y ha ga
nado "a por la via del sueno.
Schaaf, su contrario, Sc ha
sostenido de pie contra los me-
jores hombres del gremio.
La gaceta., 1930-12-16

IA quien iba dirigida la
"A una senorita.
-Entregadmela.
-Tomad, senior.
Ell juez lego en- ell sobre de la
carta p%erfumada:
"A la Srta. Alma Pradier
AVenido de F1iedland."
-GConoceis esta senorita
Pradier?
Els. una... sonora. hermo-
sisima... muy conocida en- Paris,
sobre TODD por su apodo. Quiza
los sehores habran dido hablar
de ella. La llaman Naranja-find
porque, segun Sc dice, en- su ju-
ventud vendfa naranjas en- Ell
IIert9 de Marsella.
Era tai vez, una de las ami
La gaceta., 1930-12-16
i'm lazo!-repitieron 10.

-iUn lazo!-repitieron los
funcionarios.
-Supongamos un malhechor,
sea ell que fuera, oculto en- ell no.
tel. Pretende apoderarSe de la
cantidad considerable que hay
en- GAIA, y cuya existencia sabe
o sospecha; pero ell secreto y
las combinaciones de la cerradu-
ra hacen zanzibar su codicia.
Busca ell medic de hacer abrir
por ell mismo banquero esa GAIA
tan hermeticamente cerrada, V
a fuerza de pensar halla ell me-
dio de que Sc lie abra. Sabe que
ell dueno de la casa ACADIA de
entrar... lie oye venir hacia aqui..
escribe en- I'm momento esas IL
meas acusadores, las coloca de
modo que hieran Ia vista del ba-
A
La gaceta., 1930-12-16

ron tan pronto como penetre en-
Ia pieza, y al sentir ell ruido de
sus pasos, va cercanos, Sc oculta
y espera... Ell banquero entra,
We la carta adn hdmeda, la coge.
la devora, la arruga en- su mano
tfemuia y Sc lama a ~interrogar
su caJa, cuyo contenido lie pro-
para 81 Ell denunciador ha men
lido. Els ell momento que aguar-
ia este!.. 81 asesino Sc precipi-
Ia con I'm cuchillo en- la mano.
III baron cae, sin poder gritar.
al iado de la GAIA ALBERTA. Ell
aseslno Sc convierte en- ladr6n
y huye sin pensar que deia tras
ST. en- la crispada mano del muer
10, una prueba irrebatible de 81
crlmen' que guiara a Ia Justi-
eia en- Ell canine de la verdad v
La gaceta., 1930-12-16
Los EN- b.
JAMIN FIELD

Escaso pdblico concurri6 dyer
a preseneiar, en- Benjamin Field
la inauguration de La Temporal
da de luehas; patrocinada por Ell
empresario Ed Douglass, de
Miami, socio de Pa Stribling.
Ell principal encuentro de la
noche fue entire Dick Shikat, ex-
campe6n luchador de New York,
y Pennsylvania, y Ell hdngaro
Jose Varga.
Shikat probo ser muy supe-
rior a SUI c~ontrario, a quien ven
clio en- "a minutes y So segun-
dos.
En- ningun momento estuvo
ell aleman en- peligro.
George Bruno, ell polaco de
peso complete, y Nick Valcoff,
un gigantesco h1ngaro, hicieron
Itablas en- la semifinal.
Era un combate a una caida y
con una bora de duracion. Estos
dos luchadores tambien Sc die
ron de punetazos mientras lu-
chaban.
Benny Ginsberg, 1913, trio a
Jack Russell, 1856.
La gaceta., 1930-12-16

gas del senior de Worms, ino es
ash?
Ell senior baron la protegia,
-Despu6s de entregaros Ia
carta, 5que hizo vuestro amo?
Me pregunt6 81 ell vizconde
de Presles habia venido anoche.
lie respond que no, Y me dijo
que no me necesitaba.
Ell senior de Presles, iera de
los amigos intimos de la casa?
ST, senior. Aqui estuvo por
la tarde.
-Decidme las senas persona
les de csc caballero.
-Guapo, elegante, unos VEIN
tisiete amos, alto, delgado, cabe-
los castanos peinados a 10 Ca
poul, ojos pardos, bigotes algo
rubios Y muy largos; no usa pa
La gaceta., 1930-12-16
NOTICIAS DE-
INTRES LOCAL

Comefzafa hoy en- Ia corte de
10 criminal la vista de la causa
contra James Turner, individuo
acusado de haber tratado de a.
saItar y robar al anciano j. II.
Eckneder, un turista de Oil CT
ty, Pa.
Presidira la vista ell juez Co
llins, de Miami, en- sustituci6n
del juez w. Raleigh Petteway,
que Sc ha descalificado.
La Association de Ministries
de Tampa aprob6 aver una me-
dida pidiendo q. no Sc ofrezcan
conciertos dominicales en- ell par
que de Plant, 10 cual perjudica
los servicios religiosos.
Ell tema pas6 al comite de a.
suntos pdblicos, presidido por
ell DR.. Willis G. Clark.