davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Her husband has been ordered to

Her husband has been ordered to
Seattle.
Our four years of married life has
been in one chase around the world
after another for me-" she said.
But what's the use of being married
and in love with your husband if you
can't be near him?"
Life aboard the freighters is interest
ing, Mrs. Crosley finds, and she some
times whites away long hours by helping
to paint ship and other jobs.
And will she follow him when he
leaves Seattle?
IT certainly will" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

in presenting its case, and each witness
testified to paying DR.. Doyle amounts
ranging from $500 to So, 900 for plead
ing for building permits and coming and
fire law concessions before the standards
board.
The 90 testified to paying DR.. Doyle
total of more than $3.50, 900 in 1927,
1928 and 1922 exceeding by $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
the amount he subscribed to In his tax
returns.

Reminiscent Of the days Of subma-
rine chasing, the cargo steamer Minard
pursued. rammed and sank 25-foot
shark in Loeb Fyne, In Scotland, re-
Gently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Mexican Saved From Traffic Mob.

PALMER LAKE, Colo, August IA up.
The village marshal saved Edgar Cor
dova, Mexican, from an angry mob of
motorists Sunday night When rescued
he was being roughly handled by a
ured in an automobile accident result
ing in injuries to eight persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
ONE DEATH FROM TYPHOID
Mild Outbreak of Fever Reported
in Upper Marlboro.
nv a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

nv star Correspondent Of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. August IA.
A mild outbreak of typhoid has oc-
Cured here during the past week, six
cases and one death being reported to
the county health Office. All of the cases
are in the eastern part of the town and
five of them are in colored families
No other cases have been reported from
other sections of Prince Georges County
recently.
DIR. A. B. Hooton, county health oficer,
a investigating in an effort to trace the
source of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
GOVERNME RESTS
IN DOYLE TAX CASE
Defense to Begin Presenting Evil
dence in New York Tomorrow
if Dismissal Is Refused.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 14.-The Gov
eminent rested its case yesterday against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Blind Canon c. e. Bolam recently
3ourneyed from London to Gibraltar to
preach in Gibraltar Cathedral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
SIDELICHTS

Continued from page -
that the county turishes no hair
oil TO its purors.
The Courtroom was more crowded
when the jury received instructions
from Judge Moore than at any
other time during the trial. One
OF those who rushed in to get a
look at the jury all together was
the pretty little daughter Of Sheriff
White. She held or to her fathers
hand while photographers took a
fashight picture of the men who
will pass on Judge Brady's guilt or
innocence.
Spectators had been trying so
hard TO get a look at the jurors
that the flash OF powder caught
them unprepared. Many OF them
jumped. Judge and Mrs. Brady
smiled and Judge Moore's eyes
twinkled humorously.
One prospective juror, z. W.
Swenson. appeared more anxious TO
| get on the jury than any other one
QuCSIlOIeQ. DLOOWS CENAAN0 0AAASoe
as anxious to have him.
Too many questions were asked,
and he admitted he thought 1t
worse for a man TO kill a woman
than another man. This disquali-
fled him.
Since Judge Brady Is a Catholic,
much emphasis was placed on ques-
tons about religious beliefs during
examination Of the veniremen.
When II was all v there were
two Methodists, two Baptists, two
! members OF the Christian Church,
five who beonged 10 no church, and
one who was not asked his churcn
Affiliations.
Roth Judge and Mrs. Brady were
beginning to show the strain
through which they have been go
ing Mrs. Brady. 1t was reported
has not been well for seveal days.
Her husband, it was sadr reports
his health ~unlmpaired.
Friends Of Mrs. Brady have ex-
pressed doubt that she VIII De aols
IN SrANU LHC OAQCdA -
which starts Monday.
The numerous highspot OF the
dav was furnished by r. G. Stovall,
zeal estate and insurance a
Durtng the last thirty years he ale
he had been a policeman. q grocery
man. q sanitary department en-
ploye. and had followed other lines
Of business. go
His religion he declared was
amonkey-faced Baptist"
while the courtroom roared. Law.
YER Berry kept q straight face ana
exnained he did not understand.
FDc YOU mean 'hard-sheHF
Berry asked.
"No. we don't wash each others
feet" Stoval retorted. Then ne
said he meant Missionary Baptist.
Mrs. Brady was discussed py
veniremen for the first time when
StovalI declared he had known her
as active In charitable work and
always anxious 10 relieve the SUI
fering.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
LEGISLATURE INSPECTS GRIM
WALLS HOLDING OLD, YOUNG

tunates count off as they pay their
debts to society.
Even those in the hospital wards
frightened up and took on interested
expressions when the visitors filed
by. One youngster smiled through
tears as he approached Legislators
whom he had served as a page in
the house two years ago. He had
been sentenced for b~urglarizing a
private home in Austin.
Age Serving
Age Is serving too. One old man
with a long white beard. making
trinkets he hopes to sell for prison
welfare funds, said that in spite OF
his rs years he hoped to remain in
prison 60 years.
81 am in for life" he said. Il have
a nice home in Denver. Colo. came
down to Corpus Christi for the cli-
mate and they sent me TO the peni-
Tertiary"
He was convicted Of murder.
SuUW IA6NC
One OF the cells is a show place
in which the entire prison popula-
ton takes a share OF pride. The
walls are decorated with paintings
from the rush OF its former occu-
pant, an artist. He is not there
any more, but the space he occupied
is utilized In spite Of the crowded
conditions. 1t is too unique to house
any successors, prison attaches said.
The former occupant escaped a
while back. He was Henry J. Tous-
SAINT. q life-termer.
He lettered in varying colors sew
eral significant notices, one of
which read, He who can't forgive
destroys the bridge over which ne
himself must pass"
The sanitary facilities are scant,
and J. H. B. Holderby OF Fort
Worth, member OF the prison board,
estimated that II would require an
expenditure OF at least $4,000 Ia
properly equip these buildings with
sewage disposal facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Continued from page ID
physician could treat Miss Reynolds
IL was necessary for him TO open
all the doors and windows in his
office TO permit the gas to escape.
DIR. Hammer treated her eyes
and burns that she had suffered on
her face and hands. He said he
believed her eyes would not be af-
fected permanently. Miss Reynolds
was taken from the doctors office
to Woman's Hospital in a taxi where
she received further treatment.
From Brownsville
Miss Reynolds, 1t was learned,
came to this city two months ago
from her home in Brownsville. Tex
as. After she had written him that
her the tear-gas gun for protection.
to return home through lonely sec
tions late at night. her father sent
her the tear-ga gun for protection.
THE gun. shaped like a fountain
pen. contained enough tear gas to
ouell a good-sized riot. Federal
prohibition agents have used similar
guns for Just such work"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
PRISON
BILLS
BY BROOKS

AUSTIN, JaA. 25-Four distinct
prison locating bills, each conflict
ing with all the others already have
been laid before the young session
Of the legislature. Three propose de-
finite sites for @ new pentitentiary.
the fourth provides another locat-
ing commission to report back within
the next 10 months.
The four plans appear the near
est to agreement that prison reform
leaders have been able TO get after
the question has been one OF foremost
attention through slightly over IL
months Of effort TO solve the peni-
Tertiary problem.
Three measures were offered in
a single day. following the original
bills at the opening OF the session.
The original measures by Wallace
in the house and Witt in the SEN
ate, embodied the majority report
Of the joint relocating committee,
TO build the new prison within 20
miles OF Austin.
Here are the others:
To build a new prison al Hunts
vile offered by Rep. Graves in the
house and Sen. Nat Patton in the
senate, these representing minority
locating committe reports.
To locate the new plant on the
Imperial prison farm in Fort Bend
county, offered by Rep. Dewey
Young Of Wellington.
To separate agricultural and in
dustrial units, by building a new in
dustry plant at a point to be de-
cided by a new locating commission,
offered by Rep. Leonard T1llotSon
Of Sealy as a sort of compromise or
Decentralization measure.
If the preliminary skirmishes in
dicate the final outcome, then the
numerous conflicting measures have
written the doom Of the Central
Texas relocation plan. Sen. A. j.
Wirtz has brought out that a ma
jority Of both house and senate 10
eating committee members were op-
posed to the majority plan," or at
tached reservations to their support.
The plan was carried by the vote OF
the prison board members OF the
locating committee.
Sen. Tom DeBerry Of Bogata pre-
dicted. during debate, defeat Of the
Central Texas plan by action Of the
house, should it prevail in the SEN
ate.
Gov. Moody has attached a new
provision to his recommendation.
that the system should not under
take to sell OF any of the 1900
acres Of land 1t owns in farms; but
rather should keep the land and con-
slider the development OF its soil and
gas possibilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
FEVER MISSES
MEXICAN BIRDS
Psittaeosis Has Not Hit
Bird Loving Middle
Glasses
Nv lack Hunt

MEXICO CITY, Jan. as In
spite or the fact that almost every
middle and lower class home In
Mexico has its parrot or other pet
bird, psittacosls or parrot fever
has never been known 70 have &C.
Cured here.
Nevertheless. Mexican medical
men have always been interested
In "Lorito's" ailments, and q study
has just been made ON parrot dis
ease, which, while 1t only resembles
the dreaded psittacosIs. throws
light on the subject. clearing up
some or the confusion that has
existed.
duck Fever"
Or. Gerardo Valera, Mexican BAG
terIologist. who has worked in the
Rockefeller institute In the United
States. III Pasteur Institfe In Paris.
and Wright Institute IN London,
and who Is now IN the Mexican In
stitue OF Hygiene here. finds that
one OF the many parrot fevers" Is
produced by the germ "bacterium
anatum." already known to cause
sickness IN ducks.
DR.. Valera's laboratory expert
ments IN Mexico City show that
parrots, ducks, guinea pigs. rab-
bits, and pigeons can have the dis
ease. The anatum germ is different
from the pslttacoSlS germ, now the
cause OF the dreaded parrot fever
epidemic. and also different from
paratyphoid 3, with which psitta-
costs has been confused.
Many Parrots
Scientific statistics show that
there are at least 20 different
species Of parrots native 10 Mexico,
varying from dainty thrush-size
creatures 10 the great plumed noisy
guacamayas. They inhabit the warm
lowlands OF the entire country, from
Sonora to Yucatan. and at times
they are so numerous that they
become pests that eat the crops,
as they did this year In the western
state or Nayarit.
The Mexican love for birds dates
from their Indian ancestors, Cortes
wrote back to the King OF Spain
and told him about the aviaries
OF Montezuma, which contained
countless birds OF every color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
BY n. W. BARRY,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

HUNTSVILLE, Jan. 2s.-tP)-
The S0-year-old penitentiary walls
at Huntsville, where headquarters
Of the scattered state penal system
are maintained. and the Wynne
State Farm. near here. where tu-
bercular convicts are treated, were
inspected by the Texas legislature
today.
impossible roads, however, bar
red a visit to the Ferguson, and
Eastman Farms, some so miles
away.
1t was the second day out on q
three-day trip TO all prison prop
critics.
Walls Interesting
The walls held the most inter-
est. Here the legislators, accom-
panied by Governor Dan Moody,
found 1904 men. the maximum IA
cilities for work employing less
than half that number. The others
are holding their hands for want
OF something to do, Warden E. +.
Harrell explained.
It will probably be q red letter
day In the lives Of those behind the
walls, aged men and young fellows,
many Of whom seem only boys. as II
seemed to provide a little diversion
in the long, drab days the unfor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Crew servlelng one % the fight
Ing single seaters with antl-freeze.
below Inspecting the powerful en-
glnes which maintain n cruising
speed OF ITO miles per hour.
fly OF a forced landing. the single
pilot OF each tiny craft must fight
q lone battle to bring his ship
safely through.
Flying above a snow-clad world,
the planes are equipped with skis.
as the ordinary wheels would be
useless for landing. Thus equipped,
each frozen lake or snow-covered
meadow becomes an ideal landing
field.
From Selfridge field the route OF
the planes lay northward to Duluth.
Grand Forks, GLASGOW and so on 70
Spokane. On the return trip the
fight was scheduled TO proceed
through Helena, Butte, Miles City,
Bismarck, Fargo and Minneapolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
TRAFFIC LAW

Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
rHOUSANDTH
CAR ROLLS
Citrus Growers Ship Fruit
Of High Quality From
Seven Plants
fsnecIal 70 The Heraldl

4 MISSION. Jan. 25-Bringing the
growers consistently higher prices
during the season pre-emtorily
brought near a close this week by
cold weather, the Texas Citrus Fruit
Growers Exchange shipped out its
thousandth car today on which it
received $3.50 per box fob. Valley.
Over a hundred cars Of high-qual-
ity fruit remain to be moved by the
big coop from its sever plants
over the Valley.
Low temperatures the past week
have cut in heavily on remaining
fruit in Valley orchards and EX-
change Officials were expecting
that an anticipated production OF
1900 cars through their plants
would fall short around 800 cars.
Despite the losses the Exchanges
volume will treble that OF last year
and prices we're equally as high If
not higher due to wonderful mar
keting connections made In the
leading markets OF TIE country.
Much credit is given for stable
prices TO the extensive advertising
campaign OF the Exchange which
amounted TO nearly $4,000 and
which carried the fame OF the
Valley and the masterbrand OF the
coop. TexaSweet into markets
which had heretofore relied on
Florida for grapefruit.
The Exchange Is looking forward
with enthusiasm to the season OF
1930-3l. which is expected to as
far overshadow the present season
as this season did that OF last
year. A. r. Sandlin. sales manager.
states that production through the
Exchange will probably run TO
between $500 and 1000 car next
year. and this IS born out by the
prediction of Fred Whitelsey. field
manager. that as remarkable a
growth in membership was made
this year. wFon the Exchange
climbed from 400 10 1900 members.
viii be made next year, which will
mean. he says, that the big coop
will handle more than half Of the
fruit shipped out Of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

YACHTING their way across
frozen prairies and mountains
- Of the Northwestern and
Mountain States. Il airnlanes OF
the United States army are today
engaged in an endurance test
which subjects the hornets OF the
air 70 the severest weather condi-
lions known In this country.
Eighteen pursuit ships, single
seaters, and three huge transports
comprise the argosy or the air
which faces practically sub-arctic
conditions in the 1000 mile fight
from Selfridge field, Michigan, to
Spokane, Washington, and return.
Forty miles above Bay City, Michi-
gan, on the upper peninsula, the
little craft entered the permanent
snow-belt OF the continent, where
old fashioned winter. with all It's
rigors and dangers, holds sway.
Temperatures OF as low as forty
degrees below zero were foreseen
on the route. Brief winter days
mean pre-dawn hours OF labor in
the cold and the threat OF night
flying over frozen country, TO reach
some isolated destination. Bundled
In winter flying suits. carrying
parachutes. flashlights and emer-
gency rations against the POSSIBLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Continued on page 81
end Of the year. p~atroling the state
highways"
New Members
During the business period, re-
solutions were passed for the move
ment OF the date for the state con-
vention. for the payment Of 81 70
members for each signing OF new
members in March and April. for
%boadening the field OF eligibles so
as TO include secetaries or Chambers
Of Commerce in the TPA, and for
the restriction OF nominations Of
delegates at the state convention to
those posts who have shown an
increase OF 20 members, and whose
total amounts to 100.
Children under a certain age
limit should be kept off the high
ways. or. better yet. should not be
allowed to drive cars at all" said
Mr.. Outterside in a brief speech.
Haynes and Outterside were
named as a committee by State
President Arthur Hipp to 90 to
Austin and work on the passage Of
the bill, seeing that IL was properly
framed. with full authority to act
as they see fit.
Clyde f. Brown. national presi-
dent. said that accidents had de-
creased z per cent while the num-
Der Of automobiles had increased
greatly. They said that this was
a direct result of various safety
programs.
wilson Month
A resolution was passed that April
would be known al Bob Wilson'S
Month" and all application blanks
for that month viii bear his photo
graph. Wilson Is the popular sec
rotary for Texas.
w. S. Murchison, Raleigh, North
Carolina, national director, spoke
briefly. and stated that a return
trip to Texas would be a 10y 10 him,
and that Texas hospitality is some
thing to be most highly praised. He
also praised State President Arthur
Hipp, who presided over the meet
ing.
l.. p. Carlton. another national
director. from Texas. said that the
Texas drive for 500 members had
fallen short because Of incement
weather. but that before February
was over. the figure would be reach
ed. To date. $50 new members
have been signed up.
Hipp made the final talk. and
said that Brownsville was proud to
have been able 10 entertain the de-
legatce. and invited them TO re-
turn later for visits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

4 WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-tP-
Out Of respect TO those charged with
enforcing the prohibition law. Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former
assistant attorney general. declined
today 10 testify before the house
expenditures committee considering
transfer Of the dry enforcement
unit from the treasury TO the just
ice department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

KRGv-HARLINGEN
1850 Kilocycles
Daily Except Sunday
63O-s:Oo a. m; lO:sO-ll:3o a. m; 4:sO-7:oO p. m.
r Sunday
a. m, IL noon-2:OO p. m. 5:OO-7.O p. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Continued from page -
that the county furnishes no hair
OIL TO its purors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Continued from page II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Mrr. Brady was discussed BY
veniremen for the first time when
Stovall declared he had known her
as active In charitable work and
always anxious 10 relieve the suf-
fering.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
'Today's Radio Features
SUNDAY. JANUARY 20
The Associated Pressl

6ONOANY dANOAnT -
@NA# LBy The Associated Pressl ~~ "~@~ ~
F Programs IN Central STANDARD time. An time Is p. NJ unless otherwise
indicated waveengths o left u call letters, klocydes on right
4s-WE New Ycrk-seo tNec chaln)
soo-Feroes-Also WWJ WIS KsD KoA WDAF wTMJ WEBc wHAs
WsM VINO WISE wSMB WKY KPRC WOAI WFAA WHO WAPI
e5o-Aajor Bowes Famny-Aso wGY WV WSAI wJDX kSD WOW
7sso-ChoraI Orchesua-Aso wAPI wwJ wSAI KSD WOW WIS wDAF
WHAs VINO wSB WSMB KTHS KPRC WoAI KvOo WTMJ WHO
ssoo-"Our Government" BY David Lawrence-Also WGY kSD MHAS MkY
WSA WHO WSB VINO WOW WOAI WV KNOO WEBC WHO -
VINO WSB WFAA KPRC wOAI WKY WSMB WHAS WDAF WHO
e:f5-Champions-Alo WTAM WwJ wGN KSTP WTMJ WDAF WOW WHO
.ss4s-At seth parkes-Also wHAs WOW wkY WV WHO WGY WEBc
Cathedral Chor-Also WNJ wow WGY VINO
fo45-Sam Herman, &ylophonit-Aso WOW WWJ WHO VINO
34se-wAsc New Yok-seo Cc5s chain)
4 WCCO WIBW WBCM WHIT WWNC WBRC WFTW WOOD wREC
yoo-Rhapsodizers Musical Enertainers-Aso WADC Wink WKRc WGHP
MFBM kMOX KOHL KMBc WIS.,. Wild WSPD -.
.1sSo-Mayne Kings. orchesta-Also- WADE WIKI WKRc wGHP wFBM
WBBM KNOX KOHL KMBC WISH wCCO WsPD wBRC WOOD
p:oo-Poet Of the organ. Jesse Crawford-Aso wADC WIKI wKRc wGHP
WOWO WFBM WBBM KNOX KOHL kABC WSPD
eo-Arabesque-ASo WApC WIKI NKRC WGHP VIXEN WOwo WFBM
MMAo KOHL kMBc WISH VIEW kFH WsPD WHIT WBRc wIBw
sOOo-Raek- Home HouT-Aso wADc wGHP Kon WISH wcco KFH
NSPD WFIW WOOD kLRA
s ss4s-wJz New York-7so CN6c chsin)
q 3o-At the Pfano-Aso WJR WLW WREN kYw KWK wTMJ wESc
KSTP WHAS WSB WSM KOA VINO KSL WSMB
7sO-Melodes-Aso WIZ KWk MLW WREN WFAA KPRc- woAI wHAs
WSM WSB WTMJ kSTP VINO KYW WEBC KTHS WSMB WJpx
f7:fs-Uncls Henrys Magazne-Also WJR WLW XIV KwK WREN wcKY
ls:I5Salon Sfngers-Also KDKA WREN
sA5-Penrod. Dramatic Sketch-Aso WE WCkT -Za
g.f5-Master Musicians. Genia Zieinska, Soprano-Aiso KWK KDKA
and Katherine Tfn-Jones-Aso KDKA
1o:f5-South Sea Isanfers-Aso kDkA KWK ~
WA5-Armcha- Quartet O5m)-Also kDkA kWK WREN XIII.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL FUND
 SOUGHT ONCE MORE:
S50,0OO Request Against Fi-
 nance Board Today

A second attempt to procure an appropriation of S50,O00 to com plcte construction and furnishing of the Senior High school addition will be made by the school com mittco this afternoon when it's rep rcsentatives will be heard at meeting of the board of finance and taxation at o'clock at the office of Mayor Paonessa.
 The committee was subjected to severe criticism after the first at tempt had been made, objection be- ing registered against the bookkecp- ing practices of the board. and against alleged high "extra" costs
 on the building.
 Chairman Joseph AT HalIoran of the school accommodations com mittce later declared his committee
 would have been in a position to answer all of the objections if that courtesy had been extended, and this afternoons meeting will afford that opportunity,
 The committee will also present plans and specifications for a four
 room addition to the Benjamin Franklin school on Clinton street. This. the most recently constructed building, is already overcroWded, the committee Has found.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
New Barrymore Yacht
 To Be Launched Today

Long Beach, Cal, Jan. , P) John Barrymore's S50p.000 steel yacht, Christcned "The lnfanta,' awaited launching ceremonies here today. The yacht was named by Mrs. Barrymore, who is Dolores Costello. of the films.
 Designed primarily for leisurcly exploration of Southern Pacific wa ters, '"The Infanta" will take it's place as perhaps the most luXur- ious of all the craft belonging to members of the motion picture col ony.
 Barrymore is an enthusiastic sea nan. His schooner yacht 'The Mariner" sailing vessel with aux Hilary motors has been a familiar figure in Mexican and south Amer iCan waters for several years. It was on "Thr Mariner that Barrymore and Miss Costello spent their honeymoon a year ago, cruis- ing along unfrcqucntcd shores of Central America.
 ''Thc Infanta" is a much larger boat. measuring t20 feet n length and having two 275 horsepower Del sel motors.