davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
LA TRANSPORTATION DE
LA LIBERTAD
POr GugHelmo Ferrero

Como Sc ha dicho reciente-
mente en- estaS mismas colum-
mas, 1880 es ell ano de los CEN
tenarios. Hay cuando menos
cuatro grandes acontecimien-
tos polfticos o literarios que ,e-
lebrar: la conquista de Argelia
Ia cclosion triunfal del roman
ticiSmo, la revolution de Julio,
la revoluci6n belga. Sc podrian
agregar los ferrocarriles y la
industrial en- grande. En- efecto,
en- 1880, Stephenson va habia
inventado la locomotora, pero
fue entonces cuando la fiebre
industrial comenz6 a extender-
Sc Dor Europa.
En- 1880 primera y tremen-
da sacudida trastorna la Restau
raci6n, la santa alianza, la Eu-
ropa de 1915. Passion nueva in
llama los espiritus, los movili-
Ia contra ell pasado y ell presen-
te, los emruja hacia ell porve-
mir: ell amor de la libertad. La
libertad es Ell bien nuevo que ell
hornbre ha descubierto y que
quiere conquistar. Los poetas,
los filosofos, los abogados, los
periodistas la anuncian, la exal-
tan, preparan su advenimiento
de MOODS d~iversos: los j6venes
van a la prisi6n 0 al exilio por
ella; las masas levantan barri
cadas.
Els de 1880 para AGA, en- segui
da de los acontecimientos cuyos
centenarios Sc van a celebrar,
que la libertad Sc convierte en-
aspiration irresistible de la so.
ciedad europea. NADIA sofocar5
tai aspiration: nj las reacciones
politicas, nj las guerras. Medic
siglo despues no habra en- par
te alguna de Europa, exception
hecha de Russia una doctrina O.
fetal, nj filos6fica, nj estetica
nj moral, nj religiosa, nj politi-
ca, que sea indiscutible bajo pc
ma de los rigores de Ia ley. 81
espiritu humane Sc habra liber-
tado de todas las autoridades
ante las cuales tenfa antes que
inclinarse en- silencio: la auto
ridad de Aristoteles, o la de San
to Tomas; la del Estado o la de
la Iglesia; la de la nobleza, o a
de "a Academia.
De aquf en- mas los devotos
de Ia tradicion tendran la liber-
tad de obedecer del mismo mo-
do que sus adversarios la de re-
belarse. la heregia en- religion,
Ia oposici6n en- politica va no
son crimenes. Una maravillosa
novedad aparece en- la historic
del mundo: ell Estado liberal
que reconoce la legitimidad de
la oposici6n.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
ECOS DEL CAYO

Ell domingo 20, domingo de
Resurrection, celebraran una
gran fiesta bailable en- ell Cast
no Coral los hermanos que com
ponen ell Castillo Latino No. 3,
de la respectable Orden Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc. Co
me hace mucho tempo que no
Sc dan fiestas de esta clase, es-
timo SECURE ell exito.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Para ell pr6ximo mes de Ma
20 esta senalado ell juicio de la
causa contra Amadito Herman
dez, en- la corte del condado,
autof de las heridas que reci-
biera ell Sr. Ponce.
Sc flo a Amadito fianza de
$1,000, que no ha podido pres
tar.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Ell tanque gasolinero Herbert
G, Wylie, surto en- puerto, fu6
puesto bajo cuarentena, que Sc
eXtendera a IA dias, por haber
Sc declarado en- su tripulaci6n
un case de viruelas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Falleci6 ell sabado abril 5,
en- su domicilio de la Gale Du-
val, en- esta ciudad, ell Sr. Ra-
mon Perdomo, escogedor que
era de la fabrica de tabacos
Santaella, donde era muy que
rido y apreciado por todos sus
companeros. Pertenecio a la
directiva del hist6rico San Car
los.
Era miembro de la respeta-
bic Orden de Odd Fellows y
den Caballero de la Luz.
Ei Ola 6 por la tarde Sc We
rificG SD entierro, asistiendo sus
numerosas amistades y conf :
stones de los Emigrados Revo-
lucionarios Cubanos, de la Lo-
gia Jose Antonio Saco No. IL,
de la Orden Caballero de la
Luz, y de la Logia Odd Fellows
a Ia cual pertenecia.
FL Sr. Jose Marquee con SEN
tidas frases despidi6 ell duelo.
Descanse en- paz ell querido
amigo Y hermano y reciban su
viuda y familiares mi mas sen.
tida expression de pesame.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
UNA CARTA

West Tampa, Abril Is, 1880.
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de La Gaceta.
Ciudad.
Muy senior MIC:
No es un reclamo que pre-
tendo hacer en- favor del Sr.
Joe Rey, Agente de Seguros
establecido en- los altos del
Banco de West Tampa, al escri
Dir a listed estas lineas que de-
SEQ de a la publicidad, sine un
acto de justicia por su proceder
caballeresco conmigo al ha-
cerme effective sin demora nj
entorpecimiento alguno $1,727
en- que tenfa asegurada mi ca
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

efecto, sin cobrar estipendio al
gunO.
Rasgos como este son de ala
barse, y por ESQ 10 damos a la
publicidad, no obstante saber
que con clio herimos la reco-
nocida modestia de tan ilustre
galeno.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
SECCEON DE PROPAGAN-
DA DEL CENTRIC ESPANOL

Por este medic Sc eta a to-
los los miembros de dicha sec
ci6n a Junta General extraor-
dinaria que Sc celebrara ell
Microbes, Abril 16, en- los salo-
mes del Centre Espanol de
West Tampa, a las 8 de la no
che.
Ell SecretarlO.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
By Stafford

a sociedad contemporaries en-
grade mucho menor al que SC
cree.
(C0ntinuardD
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

A Ultima bora me entero del
fa.lecimiento de un viejo emf
grade, Bruno Santacruz.
Sin tempo para mas doy el
pesame a sus hijos.
Era ell Sr. Santacruz muy a,
preciado en- esta comunidad.
Juan v. Delgado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

G. B. (Bailey) Spain, que a
parecia acusado de asalto a I'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

At twelve noon Miss Economy will drive
out to THE TERRACE on West Elizabeth
street, which is fast becoming the most pop
ular place to lunch in town-and no won
der!-for those delicious toasted sand
witches that melt in your mouth" and that
delectable Terrace Special ice cream which
is sold exclusively at The Terrace, are win
ming new friends daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

Then at three o'clock Miss Economy will
go to the CAPITOL THEATRE where
Paul Whiteman. THE KING OF JAZZ, Is
playing. The CAPITOL is always 50 de-
lightfully cool and the seats so comfortable
that the matinee is almost a necessary in
terlude in a full day Of SHOPPING.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

And now The real treat of the day is in
store for Miss Economy -. She has a din
ner date at Emma Leonard's famous
MATAMOROS CAFE. Surely nothing
could be more pleasant than one of the
splendid tasty dinners served to the accom-
paniment of tuneful dance music in the
cool patio Of the Matamoros Cafe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

AZ five o'clock Miss Economy viii certainly want
to call nj the IDEAL BEAUTY PARLoR where
those famous Nestle Circuline and Eugene Frederic
wave treatments are given the hair with such expert
care and exquisite charm. Miss Economy says It's no
wonder this beauty salon has become po popular
among Brownsville and Valley women where such
proficient operators assure one Of the best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

OF course Miss Economy will not want to
miss those new fall fashions which are
beginning to arrive on the famous Floor
CT Fashions at Bollack's. Chic new hats
=. exquisite frocks and all modelled af-
ter designs styled by foremost Parisienne
and New York stylists, which nave been
personally selected by Mrs. Lomax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

Miss Economy's curiosity has been aroused by
announcements In Inc BROWNSVILLE herald telnng
about the famous healthful sport 10 be had al THE
OLD RIP BOWLING ALLEYS; so she goes down to
the Elizabeth street entrance to TT. Brown where
these new alleys are located and upon meeting q
friend there enters into a spirited contest. Bowling
I'm the open air is said by physicians to be one Of the
most healthful sports known
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

AT eight o'clock Miss Economy will be
downtown and inspecting the many de-
lightful styles in smart footwear now be-
ing received almost daily at the SHAPIRO
SHOE STORE. Here she is sure to find
many Of the most attractive values and
the smarter new modes in footwear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

House dresses, new fall hats and dresses,
smart handbags, piece goods . all this
and more Miss Economy will want to see
at Manautou's Department Store; for no
shopping tour Of Brownsville Is complete
without a visit to this splendid store
everything is so conveniently arranged and
attractively priced 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

She then calls eO7. THE EAGLE PASS LUMBER
CO. and asks to be taken to the site Of her new home
which Is under construction. The work Is progressing
so nicely and every detail so well taken care Of by
the EAGLE PASS LUMBER CO.. that she wonders
why she had not started to build years ago and have
her home half paid for by now with money that
she has spent for rent, for which she has nothing 70
show but receipts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

Miss Economy has become one OF Brovnsville's
most alert shoppers-so naturally. when she awakes
tomorrow morning realizing that a big shopping day
is before her she will be sure to send all her soiled
clothes to II MODEL LAUNDRY-thus insuring
the best in laundering service and affording her ample
time for a full days shopping. Miss Economy says.
Let the Laundry do It'll Save time, trouble and
worry"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

I'm stock, regardless OF
cost. must have some
really worth while BAR
gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

Miss Economy then visits the INTERNATIONAL
SHOE STORE, knowing that their MID SUMNER
SALE Is still In progress and realizing that a store
that Is determined to sell every pair Of summer shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
i. s. BORDER SHARE
SET AT @PER Cent
Commission Recommends
Government Contribute to
Strengthening Rio Grande.

Dy ths Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August THE In
ternatioual Boundary Commission, pub
iisl,i,ar its report today on straighten-
ine Of the Rio Grande between Fl Paso,
Tex.. and Fort Quitman, recommended
that the United States pay b per cent
Of the cost Of the project and Mexico
the remainder.
THE costs. it was said, viii thus be
Mpportioned in about the ratio OF oenent
which each country Is TO derive from
the work. The commissions report,
which has been In the making for sew
ersl weeks. was submitted simultaneous
ly to the Mexican and American gov
efnments and was made public here ny
the foreign ONCE.
Straiehtening the river viii shorten
H. from l54 miles between Fort Quit
man and FL Paso to about 30 miles ana
viii solve the problem arising In the
past from constant shifting OF ITS PED,
which one day put an American farm
m, the Mexican side of the river ana
the next day put it back again, and
DYKES win be built on either side of
the straigi1tened river at distance OF
about $40 feet from the stream. 1t will
be necessary to transfer about l,40O
hectares Of present Mexican territory 70
the United States and similar amount
Of American territory to Mexico. The
territory is swampy at present and is
not under cultivation. The report rec
Ommends that IRRIGATION be effected
and the land made suitable for agri-
culture. 50,
Ciudad Juarez and FL ;Paso both will
be protected from nundat1on by
STRENGTHENING of the stream. The State
rSeuartrnept at washington and the
Mexican foreign Office will study the
RECOMMENDATIONS and pass upon them
before they can become effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
SWEETEST SPOT ON CONTINENT
DELUGED WITH HEAVY RAINS
In Nicaragua, Where Droughts Are Unknown, Y. 5.
Engineers Never Sing "FIow Dry AMP

w.ttest spot on the American continent.
y,,,r;,,g q period of four DAYS there was
a rainfall equivalent to depth Of II
inches and on another occasion Z
inches of rain fell during period of
Z hours.
rIreytown of almost 81 feet. During
the rainy season the soldier-surveyors
of Company B expect almost continu-
GUS drenching showers.
During this period they also welcome
two or three violent showers daily. A
dry spell of two or three days makes
them worry, because they. know that
the weather man Is saving his strength
for spell and that In all likelihood
they will soon be washed out by 9. food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

while the United States Is suffering
from, q prolonged drought. Company B
Of the Engineer Battalion, conducting
the Nicaraguan Canal survey, has been
practically flooded with rain. Accord
ing to a report received at the War
Department there has been almost a
constant fall Of rain during the past
two months at the station of that COM
pany at Greytown, recognized as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

In the Munitions Building, this city.
has been transferred to the retired lit
by operation Of Law on account Of age.
Born in Mississippi August 5. 1866, he
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1891 and served
In various branches of the Army in
the Spanish War Of 1898, the Philippine
Instruction and the World War. He
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal and was made q brigadier gen.
eral In September, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

during the month, Of which lat were
standing dry. The monthly average for
the TAO cows was SASS pounds Of mix,
and Elsa pounds Of fat.
Members with cows on the July honor
roll were w. G. Covington, =. r. Conner,
b. r. Iden, DR.. e. H. MarsteIler, Broad
view Farm, w. @. White, all OF ma.
nassas: J. r. Miller, r. M. Swartz. G. N.
Rhodes, Nokesville; A. o. McLearen,
Catlett; e. W. Thompson. woodbridge,
and Wheeler & Adams. Wellington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

dt,cinR herd during July among the
members Of the Prince William Dairy
Herd Improvement Association. accord
ing d 70 ~ ARA sI tsSter. The Winning herd
of ID grade Guernseys had an average
of 744.6 pounds Of milk and 1888
mounds of butter fat.
A. o. McIearen Of Catlett owned the
high average association cow for July,
with one Of his grade Holsteins produce
ing 1869 pounds of milk and 61.6
pounds of butter fat.
The association had 720 cows on test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
BRITISH BAN COOLIES
Emigration to Straits Settlements
Is Cut 30 Per Cent.

Annoy, China, August Z tP.-British
consular authorities today instructed
Shipping companies transporting coolies
to the Straits Settlements to reduce the
emigration by 30 per cent, or 100000
annually.
The low price of rubber and tin caused
Straits Settlements authorities to seek
restriction of the flow of Chinese labor.
A severe unemployment problem is likely
to result here.
Since Annoy and surrounding districts
supply the settlements with most of
their coolie labor, the restriction may
greatly affect prosperity here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Air Warfare Protested.

STUTTGART P).-Perturbed at the
Increasing air ornaments IN Europe,
the German Protective Association
Against Aerial Warfare drew up reso-
hTfion criticizinr passive treatment of
disarmament by the League Of Nations
and urging the government to convene
"A international conference to prohibit
iise Of air craft in future wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

About rs years ago the prevalent
form Of crime in Chicago and New York
was that Of sandbagging. The sandbag
was used to stun victim without leav-
ing a perceptible mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
MANASSAS DAIRY HERD
WINS PRODUCING HONOR

A. o. McLearen Of Catlett Declared
Owner of High Average Assoc
citation Cow for July.
specisl Dispatch to The star.
MANASSAS, Va, August 7.-W. g.
white of Manassas had the high pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
BRIG. GEN. H. o. WILLIAMS
PUT ON RETIRED LIST
Served With Distinction in Various
Branches of Army and Three
w arS.

Brig. Gen. Herbert o. williams. for
mer commander of the 18th Brigade Of
the Sd Corps Area, with headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
NOVELTY
JEWELRY
75c

This group consists Of s.
strand crystal necklaces in
white or pastel shades, gala
18th chokerS, real stone rings
and fancy sport bracelets.
Stimulated.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
KIDNAPPING TIP
BEST IN WEEK
international Newsreel

The Washington Times again
distributes $50 in prizes today for
the best exclusive news tips OF
the week.
First prize Of $40 is awarded for
a tip on the kidnapping Of Bullamo
Cetwayo, aged Zulu prince, by
irate Virginians, who dumped him
unceremoniously on the front-door
steps Of w. T. WoodSon, divisional
superintendent of Fairfax schools.
Woodson had given the prince per
mission to address pupils Of Hern.
don High School and the parents
Of these pupils took exception to
his remarks
\ This was one of the outstanding
news stories Of the week and was
printed exclusively In The Wash
ington Times.
Second prize Of $40 was awarded
for a tip or the five-alarm fire
that razed the Hub Furniture
Company's warehouse at 80 L st.
N. E. This was one Of the biggest
fires the city has experienced re
Gently and the timely tip enabled
(COntinued on Page 8, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
BOBBY SEVEN
Up AFTER
I8 HOLES
Final Round of Championship
Tourney Turned Into Farce;
Romans Nerves Give Way
By DAVIS J. WALSH

SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa, Sept
n 0N.S.).-Bobby Jones, mas.
ter golfer, today virtually clinched
the national amateur golf cham
pionship by finishing the first Ia
holes Of the final round z up on
Gene Homans, of New York.
Thus, it seemed that Jones was
to win the fourth championship
of the year. He already had
three championships, two in Eng.
land and one here. This morning
he left not the slightest doubt
that he was going to win his
fourth.
Homans, being in the upper
bracket of the draw, got the
honor automatically and drove
first. 90, ,,sSsss
die about 260 yards. Jones was
To the left, about 80 yards in
front. Romans second lunked
into the sand near the green.
Bobby got his approach home 20
feet from the pin. Then HomanS
played out and left himself q
25-foot putt, which he missed to
take a .buzzard S. Jones was
dead with his approach putt to
take a winning 4, starting off /
up.
Both took buzzard 6's at the
long second. Their drives stopped
$50 yards from the tee. Homans'
recovery was short, hopping up
the fairway distance of rs
yards. Bobby hit a long second.
He used maShie to reach the
edge Of the green, while HomanS'
third caught another trap. He
played a niblick $50 feet from the
pin, while Bobby's run-up ap-
proach was 10 feet from the pin.
Homans was dead with his ap-
proach putt. Bobby missed his
putt and they conceded each
others 6'S.
Jones Wins Another
At the third Jones had a par
8 and Homans a 4, the latter be-
coming 2 down. Jones got his
tee shot home Is feet from the
pin. Romans ball found the
rough so feet from the green.
Then he played a niblick feet
from the pin, while Jones was all
Of 2 feet away with his putt.
Homans missed and Bobby got
his 2 footer down.
Jones had a and Homans a
6 on the fourth, Jones becoming
3 up. Bobby caught trap with
his 26O-yard drive. Homans drove
280 yards. Jones second went
only 100 yards. Homans' brassie
second was pulled to the rough,
whereupon Jones pitched on Is
feet from the pin. Honans'
third reached the edge of the
green. Then he was 6 feet short
with his approach putt. Bobby
rolled his head for a S. Then
Homans missed and took a 6.
They halved the fifth in buz-
zard SIS. Jones again drove into
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
FA|NTS NEAR
STOVE SHE
FAILED To
LIGHT
Mrs. ArChey Dead as Baby
Remained UnaWakened by
Gas 0dor; Was Student Here

While her 3-year-old son slept
peacefully in an adjoining room,
Mrs. e. L. M. Archey, "a, died
from gas asphyxiation in her
apartment In the 2100 block New
York Ave. N. W., early today.
Discovery of the body was
made by residents Of the apart
ment house who smelled the eS.
Gaping gas and investigated. A
burned-out match on the stove.
one jet Of which was open, indi-
Gated that the WON an had
started to light the gas and had
tainted before the flame started.
thus allowing the gas to flow
into the room.
Hard to Locate
The gas was Smelled an hour
before its source was located and
Emergency Hospital ambulance
was called, reaching the scene
about three-quarters Of an hour
later.
Mrs. Archey's 3-year-old SON.
Basil, was found asleep in the
room adjoining the one where
his mother met her tragic death.
Examination proved that the
child was unharmed and he was
sent to the Receiving Home pend
ing the arrival Of Mrs. Archey'S
father, George D. Marshall, from
Indiana.
Mrs. Archey had been assist
ant to III. A. Williams, chief Of
the legal bureau Of the Shipping
Bureau, for several years. She
was well-known in Washington,
having been a student at George
Washington University.
Separated From Mate
It is understood that Mrs,
Archey had been separated from
her husband for some time.
Deputy &C oroner joseph D.
Rogers was notified and ordered
the body removed to the District
n1orgue for an autopsy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Mrs. CGrRbee Found,
Had Shifted Hotels

NEW YORK, Sept. az G.N.S0.
Mrs. John Melvill Van Carnbee.
for whom the police have been
searching since Thursday when
she disappeared from the st.
Regis Hotel, was found today at
another hotel.
The woman, who wore. $25, 900
worth Of jewelry when she van.
tShed, was trailed through a taxi.
cab driver, who had driven her
there on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
LASHES,
SINKS GREAT
LAKES SHIP
Last Windjammer Founders
and Half Of Barge Crew Is
Dead After Craft Grounds

Eleven persons missing, the
bodies Of two drowned men
washed ashore and two ships
wrecked and one missing was the
known toll today Of a cyclonic
storm that carried death and de-
struction across the Great Lakes
late yesterday.
A Coast Guard lifeboat from
Ludington, Mich, at first reported
missing, rode out the heavy storm
and, with her prov crushed in,
managed to make the harbor at
Two Rivers, Wis, early today.
Her crew Of seven reported a
desperate all-night struggle with
the elements.
The barge Salvor foundered In
Lake Michigan yesterday after
noon. Nine Of the II members OF
the crew are accounted for. Two
are dead and seven are in a Mus
MC&1k&Ra&A0lG1st AAAOPANeAAs
Freighter Overdue
North Shore, q small freighter,
enroute from st. Joseph, Mich, to
Milwaukee, is missing. Aboard
the craft were Capt. Irving Ander-
son, his wife, and the crew Of four.
Crew Of Saved
Our Son, the last windjammer
on the Great Lakes, foundered
off Sheyboygan, Wis, last night.
Capt. Red Nelson, aged 73, and
the crew Of seven were rescued by
the steamer William Nelson.
The Salvor, loaded with stone
and in tow Of the tug Fitzgerald,
broke her tow line in the heavy
seas off MuSkegon. Mich, ran on
the rock and sank. Seven aboard
the ship made shore alive. Two
bodies were tossed up on the
shores from the wreck.
Two women aboard the barge
were saved through heroic efforts
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
8 GRID BAT tiles
HERE TODAY

They'll touch off the football
fuse today.
Throughout the country, the
cleated warriors will return to
action, though some Of the
stronger armies, such as the Big
Ten, Harvard, Notre Dame and
few others, will delay their
first broadSideS a week.
Some Of the teams began their
firing a week ago, but today IS
generally accepted as the fiISt
call to arms Of the proud lads
who sally forth to battle for alma
mater.
Locally, there will be three
opening games offered District
lovers Of the gridiron sport.
They can make choice between
Continued on Page 10, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
IrigOyen's Er-Aide
Sent to Penal Isle

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 81 ON.
S0.-Senor Elpidio Gonzales, who
was minister Of the interior under
the deposed President Hipolito
Irigoyen, today was reported ban
iShed to Ushuaia penal colony,
generally known as the Devils
Island Of the Argentine"
Senor Irigoyen, meanwhile, was
still being retained aboard the
cruiser Belgrano, which swings at
anchor in the River Plate.