davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

following soon after his good
friend, Babe Ruth.
In seven full campaigns since
that time Pennock has won ia
games for Rupert and lost only
68-for a percentage of .646. He
has averaged about 18 victories
and 10 defeats a year in this
period. Moreover, he won five
games in the worlds series of
1928. 1926, and 1927, and remains
undefeated in the october fea,
ture. In his single game in the
1927 series he gave only three
hits and no bases on balls.
His most brilliant feat, how
ever, was that in the 1923 series
when he handle three assign
ments in four days and saved
the series for the Yanks. after
the Giants had taken the first two
struggles.
Ir the last game he was
nicked for 10 hits, including
triple and a homer, and
traiIed into the eighth by 4
to /. But here the Yankees
battered Nehf and Ryan for
5 runs, and the tired PennOck
protected the 2-run lead to
make off with the worlds
championship in one of the
nervieSt games on record.
Only the money" pitcher. at
his best against great odds, could
have turned this feat. 1t is the
more remarkable because Pen
mock. standing six feet tall and
weighing only l65 pounds, is not
strongly physically and cannot
work overmuCh.
Pennock is considered one of
the finest sportsmen in the game
and, by some keen judges. one of
the greatest southpaws in the his
tory of the sport. On two occa-
sions. in 1924 and 1926, he has
won more than 20 games a sea-
son.
He thinks his best year was
1925, however, when the Yankees
finished seventh and his average
wa less than 500. He worked in
II games, won 16 and lost IT. and
missed by the bareSt fraction
leading the leagues pitchers in
point of earned runs allowed each
game. He was displaced. after a
recount, by Stanley CoVeleskie, of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
MOOSE JUNIORS PRACTICE

Moose Juniors practice today
on the North Ellipse at 1870
o'clock Manager Nally requests
all players to report.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

NICHOLAS J. WHELAN right, publisher of The
Washington Times and Herald presenting Alan B. Smith,
general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad
block of tickets for the Sharkey Schmeng fight in New
York June r. to which The Times is running special
train that day. Besides being for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world the fight has significance which
pledged to the New York Milk Fund of which Mrs Will
liam Randolph Hearst is chairman The fight Seats to-
gether with other features of The Times Fight Special
including supper the night of the fight and ransporta
ton from Pennsylvania Station to Yankee Stadium and
return sale at 613 Fourteenth St. the city ticket
office of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Motorboat Races Open
At Basin Today

The placid Tidal Basin will hum with excitement and
activity this for the followers of the driven
skfs will be swarmng the seawa to watch the first of
series nboard regattas The first starts
promptly at 130.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

mark in victories This also happened to be his 125th triumph
in Yankee uniform His record for 18 major
league payros stands wOn 2oo lost 1885, percentage
5o1
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
;BALL PLAYERS FOLLOW REGULAR TRAINING RULES
nnoc Achieves Goal By Winning 2Oh Game in Major League Care
Slim Southpaw One of Few
To Win 200 Mound Duels

Herb Pennock is in. BY defeating the Boston Red Sox
by to Tuesday the veteran Yankee souhpaw won his
2h game the American League and took his place among
the limited circle league pitchers pass the twocntuy
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
IAoooe SponT

hArFNIN% TO nA e
CHATTER Of Ne SHoRT
HANo AALGrE As SAG
GETS AEa- ST" EAIGhO
a. ne WIRE
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

Late batting rallies won for
AggieS over Commerce. Behind,
6 to 2, the Aggies scored four IN
the fifth and two in the sixth to
nose out with an 8-to-7 victory,
Commerce putting one acros in
the first half of the sixth.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association will hold
its annual election at a meeting to
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

Both of the tie games were
featured by good pitching
and alright fielding. In the
Express Terminal game an ex-
cellent throw by Ed Magee in
right field cut off a run in
the ninth inning and saved d
Terminal from a defeat at
the hands of Express. And in
another part of the game,
DOfflemyer and RaineS col
labOrated in executing
dOubIe-play to make the field.
ing stand out.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

Training methods, of course,
vary with different ball clubs,
but the most common method
of getting ballplayers in shape
is running and jogging. In
baseball, you know, the thing
you've got to watch closest is
your legs, and jogging around
the ball park a couple of
times a day is the best leg
conditioner there is. It also
helps the wind and gives a
fellow bottom" without get
ting him down to too fine a
mint in his condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-13
Td91S OctamHebfSw
NMEHaNIUu

~wHere 90e0 ~ oNoYs ere oFec Prese0EeaA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-13

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may g.
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot See II you ca.
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unsrambe -
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each c the mis-
takes you find and &c for the word II you unscrsmble IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-13
G

a. Inc camera lacks a sound proof cage In which 1t must be enclose
ID take a taking picture tEl The third Is OF the cameras tripod 4 mis-
ing. El Charlie Chaplin never appeared I'm taIkics because On hs stUr
dislike for them. (D Norma Shearer did not play with Al gclscn. t5l I'll
scrambled word Is AMPHITHEATER-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
INDUSTRY Sees
BRIGHTER DAY
Picture of Optimism Is
Painted at Meeting
In Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-P-A pic
ture Of optimism for the economic
future was laid before the Amer
lean people today BY the conference
here Of leaders Of major industries
In the United States.
While there will be no specta-
GUAR recovery Of business. in the
opinion OF SPEAKERS at the confer
ence, the turning point has been
reached and this in itself was de-
5cribed as a step toward a Q
solid future.
The conference. the seventh Of
It's kind held under auspices OF
the University Of Chicago and the
American Institute Of Meat Pack
ers. was attended by more than 40
Of the nations chief in~dustrialistsi
business men. educators and others
L. j. Tabor. master of the Ma
tional Grange. said: Agriculture
is at the turn of the road. Despite
drought and the decline in prices,
the farmer has learned 10 look less
to government and congress and
more to himself"
Organization OF agriculture. es-
Establishment Of a farmer-owned
and controlled merchandising sys-
TEN. and equality OF taxation.
were advocated by Tabor as means
of restoring the farmers purchas-
ing power.
Opinions that American industry
has solved the technical problems
Of production. and that American
standards and wages have come TO
stay. were expressed by other
speakers.
julius Fl. Barnes. chairman o.
the board Of the chamber Of com
merce OF the United States saio
that adoption by Europe OF Amer
lean standards Of living would ao-
sorb surplus stocks that are de-
messing trade markets. He blamed
tariff wars for economic distress
He spoke at the conferences
annual BANQUET last night at which
Glenn Frank. president Of the Uni-
versftv Of Wisconsin also outlined
his views. which included a pro-
gram OF high wages. shorter hours
and more leisure to make corsump-
ton catch I'D with production.
4 note Of optimism was also
given BY President Hoover. VINO
sent a message in which he said.
"The growing Relationship between
education and business Is a nanny
srcrlrv for both and viii lea1 "
ENLARGED usefulness in both spheres
OF activity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

Huge appropriations TO not only
complete the flood control system
on the Mexican side OF the TO
Grande. but TO turn fl0odwat5ts 10
account for irrigation purpose and
the promotion Of stock raising are
now under consideration or the
Mexican congress.
That the present flood control
has been carefully laid out end IS
practical and adequate. was DEM
onstrated by the July rampage OF
the Rio Grande. which threatened
for a time to flood Matamoros and
the surrounding territory. The re-
cent rampage OF the Rio Grande
has In no way taxed the defenses
and they have proved adequate
with a margin Of over fifty per-
cent Of safety.
Huge Projects
The Mexican government rlans
to provide the best flood control
systems obtainable for its territory
along the northern border Of the
Rio Bravo del Norte. Congress Is
considering the appropriation of
three million pesos for additional
flood control work between Reynosa
and Matamoros. This money will
be used IN the building Of huge re-
servoirs and flood control canals
The water thus stored during the
flood stages Of the Rio Grande will
be used to irrigate lands adjacent
to the Presas dams that will be
built. This water will be distribut-
ed as needed by means OF smaller
canals TO the lands. providing q
system Of year-round irrigation
This will greatly benefit the land
owners and the farmers Of the re-
gions surrounding Matamoros. a
then the menace of drouths dam.
aging the crops will be abolished.
Cattle and horses would also b,
provided with drinking places
which will greatly aid the industr,
which In years past suffered du,
% lack Of water. in times OF drouth
Flcodways Adequate
The present control system tina
-1C AIEAA AA&AN d-0 AA4k@Of(4 A@44C
The direction OF Ingeniero Rami
req, comprises a series of 'tajor
canals and ~levees. extending from
ar above Ma.amoros TO the na.ur
n floodways OF the Rio Grande, a
Il seeks the sea.
Matamoros + approximately MIN
let below the natural floodwa,
-evel OF the Rio. and when in pas
years the river overilowed. tn
water sought the lower level ant
flooded the city and the adjoin.
ing territory, causing heavy damage
to crops and property.
A levee eleven feet high and ter
canals pr0tec- Ma-amoros and thl
low territory that surrounds it anC
Is known IS Ia Laguna de Mata.
morcs'. The levees are six fee
wide at the top and forty feet wide
at the bottom. The canals average
one hundred feet in width. There
are ten row in operation and three
more are bling butt.
There are over five miles OF
evees protecting over seven thou
and acres Of land around Mata-
moros. as well rs the city itself.
From Matamorcs. the floodways
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-P-Sell-
ing pressure was lifted all along the
line IN today'S stock market. and
share prices generally rallied rapid
ly in light trading. during the fore
part OF the session.
Rails. the weak feature yesterday,
recovered substantially. particularly
the Van Sweringen group. which
had been under heavy pressure.
Missouri Pacific rose 3, Chesapeake
a. Ohio and Chesapeake Corp, 2,
and Allegheny Corp. L.
Allied Chemical shot up z, and
Worthington, Case and Byers. 4 or
more. Issues gaining 3 or more in
cluded American Can, Atchison.
Air Reduction, Eastman. and Col
umbian Carbon, while u. S. Steel,
Gneeral Electric. and several Of the
utilities were among many gaining
2 or more.
Call money renewed unchanged At
2 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Texas Methodists
Endorse Dry Law

GREENVILLE, Oct. "a Up -
Outspoken with a challenge TO de-
fend prohibition and the 1871
amendment. the North Texas con
ference OF the Methodist Episcopa'
Church. South. continued its bust
ness today at the annual confer
erce.
The conference adopted by a
rising vote Yesterday a paper rea
BY DR.. w. ID. B-adfield OF Dallas
chairman Of the tempera e and
social service committee. which as
serted that prohibition IS the most
vital issue before the American
people and that the christian
masses OF The country IRE ready
70 meet the attack with a crusad1
for preservation Of the 18th amend
ment."
DR. Bradfield and other speakers
criticized the press OF the nation
which they declared largely giver
over 10 vet propaganda"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Home Offered For
Cancer Research

NEW YORK, oct. 2s-P)-The
New York American says Mrs. Grace
i Corners. widow OF William J.
Corners Sr.. Buffalo, n y, news
naper publisher. financier and po-
iitical leader, has offered TO turn
her million dollar Long Island nome
into one of the most complete can
Ger research Institutes IN the world.
She made the offer 10 Doctors
Walter B. Coffey and Jonn Humber
of san Francisco. who have MADE
some notable discoveries IN cancer
research. She also informed them
funds would be raised n endow 2
institute and its work.
DR.. Coffey. who with ms assocl--
ate. Is here on a brief visit, said
thew would be governed IN their
final action in the matter BY their
California sponsors. and the offer
was relayed by Mrs. Corners TO q
w Durbrow. trustee for the Coftey-
Humber cancer fund. san Francisco.
The Corners estate consists OF
fifteen acres at Huntington Har-
bor. The house, modelled after an
ancient French monastery, has SIX
floors Of forty rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
MATAMOROS FLOOD FUND IS
SEEN WITH TEST OF CONTROLS

lead the water to the Arroyo del
! .lqete. then to the Arroyo del
Caracol. thence to the San Ignacio.
all minor branches OF the Arroyo
del Tigre, which empties into the
Lagrna Madre.
The system OF canals which COM
prise the floodways are capable OF
carrying seventy thousand cubic
feet of water at a velocity Of eight
feet per second
The work is being carried on by
TIE Secretaria de Comunicaciones
v Obras Publicas. under the super
vision Of General Juan Andrew Al
mazan. present minister OF public
works in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Matamoros Cafe
Opens Saturday

With the interior and the dance
floor completely remodeled an6
decorated. the Matamoros Cafe viii
celebrate its Winter Opening Sat-
urday. Oct. Is. as one Of tLo mos
attractive places on the border.
A portion OF the cafe has beer
closed pending rerairs and remodel
ing. and will reopen Saturday, Il
was announced today.
Mrs. Emma Leonard. well know
owner OF the cafe. said that IL vii
-ank as one OF the most attractive
md outstanding places on the Ri
Grande Border. and that parti-,
desiring reservations may do SO b.
teienhoning the cafe. J. j. King +
manager.
Appropriate ceremonies VII BE- II
order Saturday to properly celeb
rate the Winter Opening, 1t was
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Payrnaster Killed
Ry Salem Robbers

SALEM, N. j., Oct. 24-tP-Wil
liam y. McCausland, 40. paymaster
for the Salem Glass Works. was
shot and killed BY robbers outside
the plant today. He was carrying
the weekly payroll for the plant,
500 employees, amounting to sew
eral thousand dollars.
McCauSland had left his motor
car and was walking to the door
OF the plant when three men IN ar
automobile pulled up nearby and
hailed him.
AS the paymaster turned around
police said, one OF the robbers
stepped 10 the running board OF
the machine and without warning
opened fire. McCauslard fell. sits
clutching the bag Of money.
The robbers fled without the
money when a score Of workmen
came running from the plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

KANSAS CITY. October "a
Rp-CU. s. d. AN-Hn~s SOM.
Active, steady to 10 lower: top
9.45. Packing sows, 7.40-6.l5. stc0A
pigs. 7.50-8.50.
Cattle. loco; calves, 600. killing
classes steady to strong. Stockers
and feeders steady. Top fed year
lings 1880. Steers, good and choice
600-ii00 lbs lbs. e.50-i3.00: I1OO-
1900 lbs. 9.O0-12 Is: Heifers. good
and choice 550-850 lbs 9.25-f2 so:
COWS. good and choice 5n0-T25:
low cutter and cutter 275-4.O0.
vealers tmilk-fed) medium 10
choice 6.00-l050: stocker and feed
er steers. good and choice (all
weights) 6.5o-9O0.
Sheep. 5000: 1000 through: ma
tive lambs steady to IS lower.
Lambs. god and choice 90 lbs down
T25-600: ewes medium TO choice
$50 lbs down 2.25-3.75; feeder
lambs. good mad choice 50-T5 lbs.
6O0-675.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
MARKETS
COTTON FIRM

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24-(F-
Cotton had a firm and active open
ing. Liverpool cables were much
better than due and first trades
here showed gains OF 10 TO ID
points. The improvement continued
after the start on good trade and
speculative buying and also on buy
ing and covering by ring traders.
December moved up TO the elev-
en- cent line for the first time in
more than two months. January
& 1ded up to lilo and March to
11.37. or IA 10 Is points above yes
terday's close.
This advance attracted some real
izing or. profit taking and prices
eaSed off 5 TO 8 points from the
top near the end of the first hou-
but soon showed a disposition 70
rally again.
Decem5er recovered three points
from the low. The undertone was
decidedly buoyant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-RHCot-
ton opened firm at an advance Of
Il to 10 points in response TO re-
-atively steady cables and reports
Of further cold rains in the south.
There was further trade buying,
as well as covering and a scatter
.ng commission house demand, but
ne advance seemed TO be meeting
ather increased offerings around
me lie level for December and 1889
10 May contracts. This supplied
he early buyers and caused reac-
--ons OF several points with new
-ecer Der ruling around 1892 and
lay IJ.48 at the END Of the frs
nalf hour or about 6 to - points
net higher ON the active months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

evangelist Fh---.p v. nsrr VII.
~D-c-y C-AH~-~ I4O. sO-r~.
-J-g, NOI0S a4-A A-----. .-OA 4 ---
.4--A Cue a~4~--~e 49, SS4NNs, as 4
.SasAAe u t-o.!s..sS ne4I-4.1ssAo.
--eyI.al service, on E--2oesn Street,
between second aha mira. MI.
AOrr IS one O. Cn4y tnTee MN IN
.4meA~an WHO peI4o.-l Ills Ieat,
ana tonight Will marx MIR. Kerr ;
svll attempt. At Wi come as a
climax to the remainder OF thC
-eItl-e, which VIII We uevO.ed "
music, ana stories OF gOSpS4
-OlgS anu tnelr composers.
nev. >. ~. DAD AGENCY, pas.or
+ HCuston's largest church, the
-aoustOn Eyange-l-r-c Tempe, am
Of many widely-read reli-
sl0us books. spoke &C thursday
service on the subject, "Ine
-eccnd Coming Of Christ. The
audience seemed intensely interest
and it was announced that ley.
Richeys train schedule Will allow
him TO take part in the first few
minutes Of Friday nights service.
He will speak tonight from 1880 TO
3 O'Clock on Signs OF Christ 5
Coming. before being rushed TO
he train.
Rev. and Mrs. q. N. Carlson. o.
AIcAllen, will appear Oh tonlght's
program. 1t was announced. singing
duets. The program will also
include special music By Evangelist
and Mrs. Kerr. Evangelist and Mrs
Rusthoi. and selections ON the
larmonica by Howard W. Rusthoi
Services are being held nightly al
100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. "a. -tF-With
southern hemispn-re crop repor.s
showing improvement. and with
Argentine wheat acreage officially
announced as larger. wheat prices
here averagd lowr arly today. Up
-urnS In scurity quotations, how
ever, tended to check grain market
declines, and SO likewise did pre-
dictions OF increased European de-
mand for wheat as the season adj
vances.
Opening Ia to 5-6c off. Chicago
wheat future deliveries held near
afterward to the initial range. Corn
also started 1-8 TO 5-8c lower. and
paralleled the action Of wheat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
One Arrested In
San Marcos Death

SAN CARCOS. oct. 23.-CP)-A
20-year-old circus hand was ar
rested here last night and taken to
New Braunfels for questioning in
the death OF Evangeline Cavazos.
two years old. whose body was
found last Friday behind a sign
board there.
District Attorney Fred Blundell,
who has charge of the investiga-
ton. said that three men are being
questioned. but that no charges
have been prepared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
City Briefs

Jury Excused.-With no bushes
before the court, the .ury IN the
Camerca county court az n wa
excused thursday morning. on
wa ordered to report Friday morn
ms. Two cases have been set down
70 rtrial at that time.
Free instruction FOR ladies eacn
Thursday. two o'clock. Campoelis
por,iiro Aliev adv. If.
Fingerprints Made.-A series O.
finrerprints made IN connection
with the recent burglaries at HaE-
iincen have been broadcast over
the state through the mails. The
rrints we're made by Dave DeKorte
Of Brownsville.
Have your radiator repaired and
cleaned o. p. Hacker. 18th and
Washinetcn Adv. %.
window Smashed. "A window
dresser while polishing tho floor ot
J DISPLAY window III Aziz Bros. de-
rartment store on Elizabeth and
twelfth broke one Of the large
sheets ar plate glass. pieces az shat
tered glass falling on the sidewalk
No n was cut.
Expccted Back.-Nirs. p. j. Vivier
who has be 4 out OF town for about
two weeks. is expected to return
some time this week.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
rools and clears inflamed eyes
Doesn't hurt ADV 90
Specisl-We will give beautiful
Frederics permanents for S5.0'
Thursday. FRIDAY and Saturday
The Ideal Beauty Shop 4l0 18th
81. Phone 282. Adv
BRIGHT New Lumber. $500 per
thousand Auto paint. all colors
ora~tv o. Roofing. fencir~. roo
cement :. lvare Sales Co. Frontor
znr Adv. rs.
rhurrdav. Friday and SATURDAY.
roSe~ics Permanent al $50
-oertv shop. Adv
3s-por-Afrs. Law from 2obstawn
s-merl. of Brownsville, W. a bus
~asr visitor in BroTnsvill- Wed
nesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Student Wins
Harvard Scholarship

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. "a
fPl-Awards OF i3Z scholarship
having a total value Of sto.73n
we're announced ~ Harvard Uni
versity TODAY The scholarship
-ere given students in the 81,
forward graduate Schools.
Names ~ the reci~'on's include
Medical school: p. L. Hyde-
Fcr1N@ Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

"A cotton museum" 20 tell the
story OF cotton from the field 10
the factory Is to be established at
Gastonia. ~. C..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday two O'Clock Campbell's
Bowling Alley Adv II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

rc,,inped with a small chapel. 2
- 800 Yacht has been sent 10
EIasfa Is a Catholic missionary
ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

The tosal number OF farms In
Mississippi Is 3124s3. census fig
ures show, an increase OF 40.552
since 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

Oslo, Norway, has a building
boom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

xfsilar-Afrs. Lay from sobstewn
t.-mrrl. of Brownsville w a bus
-asr visitor in Brovnsvil- Wed
nesday-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

~rur-dav. Friday and SATURDAY
-rrSe~ios Permanent al $50
7esrtv Shop. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

Expccted Back-Mrs. p. ]. Vivier
who has be 4 out Of town for about
two weeks. is expected to return
some time this week.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Alleged AbdUctOrs
Face Finnish Trial

HELsINGFORDs. Des. 15.-The
trial Of General vallenius. former
chief Finnish general staff;
Colonel Kuussari, Governor Jas
kari and others accused of the
abduction Of former President
Stahlberg. began in the district
prison, as the authorities did not
care to risk taking the accused
from the prison.
Armed guards were posted
around the prison and in the
courtroom.