davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-16
VICTIM RECOVERING
FROM GAS FUMES
Robert H. Gutshall Found Uncon.
scious With Note Saying
"Good-by to All

Robert H. Gutshall. 81, who was
found overcome by Illuminating gas
Yesterday in the kitchen of his home
1917 Thirty fourth street, was reported
recovering at Emergency Hospital to-
day.
Near the PROSTATE form of Gutshall
when he was found was note which
read: "Good-by to all. My wife has
quit me. l am going away"
Mrs. Hattie Gutshall, the wife. told
police she had left her husband lust
three hours before She was hyStcrical
A pile of Christmas gifts, which the
couple had wrapped and addressed was
stacked on the living room sofa, police
said.
Police said gas was flowing from all
Evening star., 1931-12-16

the kitchen stove burners and = port
able heater.
Gutshall owes his life to the prompt
action OF neighbors, who summoned
police when they detected the odor of
gas. Police broke down the kitchen
door and began artificial respiration.
which was continued by the Fire Res
cue Squad and by Emergency Hospital
physicians.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
WILL REBUILD YACHT
Buyer Will Dismantle Mayf1ower,
Except Original Steel Hull.

NEW YORK. December 16 (P).-The
presidential yacht Mayfower. bought
last October from the Navy Department
by a buyer unnamed at the time, but
believed to be Leo P. Coe of Chicago
will be dismantled except for hel
origin?l STEEL hull and lebuilt fol
cruising purposes.
Mr. Coe is an employe of Frank P
Parish Of Chicago, president of the
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co. The
name of the owner of the yacht, be-
lieved to be Mr.. Parish. is concealed
under the title Of the Mayflower Cor
n0ra tinn
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Air Fare to Chicago Cut.

Reduction of fares on the CONT
mental Always high-speed air passen-
ger line between Washington and Chi
cago was announced today. The new
rate is about 81 higher than railroad
fare and the 650-mile trip is made in
four hours and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
BIBLE AND TWO FLAGS
GIVEN SCHOOL FACULTY
Seabrook, Md, Tribute Paid to
Capitol Heights Junior Order
and Daughters of America.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, December
l6.-A Bible and two American flags
We're presented to the faculty of the
Seabrook School yesterday by Central
Council, No. 1854, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics and Cen
tral Council, No. 104, Daughters of
America, both OF Capitol Heights.
Mrs. May Seemey presented the
Bible to Mrs. Ellie Chambers, prn-
cipal of the school, and the flags were
presented to Belair II. Riggles, trustee,
by Carl Hoffman.
Mrs. Georgia Hurdle, State vice
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Bemberg Underthings

Chemises, panties, bloomers, and
vests-of soft Bemhere. beautifully
trimmed with lace. In flesh 81
and tearose. Each ........ L
Also Run-proof Bember& Vests,
Bloomers, and Panties, in flesh.
Each ....................N
Evening star., 1931-12-16

councillor, and Mrs. r. z. Stewart,
chairlady of the legislature OF the
Daughters of America OF Maryland. at
tended the exercises. William Davis
was master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1931-12-16

Secure a Receipt and Ship Christ
mas Packages the Responsible Way
Railway Express Agency."-Advelt tise-
ment
Evening star., 1931-12-16

invited. The girls are bringing toys,
which will accompany the baskets Zeta
Is distributing this Christmas.
Miss Gertrude Bell, chairman of the
closed Christmas tea dance to be held
Christmas day at the New Idea Country
Club has mailed announcements to
all members of Zeta Chapter.
The members of the Washington
branch of the Associate Alumnae Of
Vassar College will be the guests Of
Miss Dorothea Stillman at the Potomac
School, 2l44 California street, on Sat-
urday evening, December 10, at 830
O'Clock. Miss Marvin Breckenridge will
show a film of college life which she
made for the College and Alumnae As
SOCiation.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
81 Gifts Man Would Choose for Himself
Resilient Ties

All.silk moires and bara.
thess, jacquards, erepes,
sstins, and mosadores;
some silk.tipped. In new
plain colors, fancy stripes
and small figured 81
patterns ........... l.
Also Handkerchief and
Tie Sets 81
Leather Slipper.
Popular Everett styIe,
with soft padded soles
and heels; in brown.
Soft sole and rubber heel
style, in red.and.bIack
or blue.and.black com.
hinations. Sizes s s.
to IL .............
THE DOWN STAIRS sroR1
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Wash


Several lovelv,
youthful STYLES, in
dainty, fast color
print ted patterns.
Attracti>ely trim.
m { d with crisp
collars and cuffs,
belts, pleats, tucks,
pockets and but.
tons. Sizes I 81
to II ........ l.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Dainty Bandettes

Of sll.lsce and silk.snd.lace, in nu.
merous uplift and form-htting styles.
Including styles for evening wear,
some with elastic at the back. In
flesh, tesrose and white. Sizes 81
" 10 50 .................. l.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Handbags

Top.strap and back.strap
styles, for children. Red,
9reen, brown, tan, and
navy, some with q
slide fastener at the 81
TOP l.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Girls
Blouses

OF heavy fabrics,
in plain colors and
Gay prints. In STYLES
firls like. 81
Sizes 6 to l8.
Evening star., 1931-12-16

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
Our exclusive make. Good
quality broadcloth shirts, made
of combed ysrn-prs.shrunk,
lustrous, and fsst color. With
pleated sleeves and back, 4-hole
ocean pearl buttons, and pocket.
Neckband and collsr.at. 81
tached styles ............ i
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Rayon Combinations

Sleek fitting, all.in.one sil.o.ette
model, with bloomer, band, or pantie
bottoms, and uplift hrassiere 81
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Sports Boomers

Of heavy quality rayon, well-rein.
forced. In black or tan, with small
picot ruffle at the knee. Sizes 81
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Silk Underthings

Glove silk-reinforced with Bem.
berg, for LONGER wear. Panties,
boomers, and vests, in flesh. 81
Eooh
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Wearable Gifts Children Will Like-Priced 81
Scout Gloves

In red, brown, green, and
navy-with Boy Scout
design on each cuff.
Very exceptional 81
values. Pair ...... l.
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Dresses and
Suits

For little girls and boys,
2 to s. The dresses in
dainty prints-the suits
in plain colors. Prints
and combinations. 81
Each ..........,... l.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-12-16
Fancy Hose

VI iisle. or lisle.and.celansse,
with hieh.splicsd heels and rein.
forced toes. In sood.lookins
new clocked, small figured and
panel patterns.
- S'1*' ~ to J pairs '1
Evening star., 1931-12-16

The towns trimmed with
lace or apphque-the pa.
iamss in one and two
piece STYLES, trimmed
with contrasting col. ST
ors. Each ......... l.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
An Engrossing Book

We have it on the authority of
q former radio publicity agent
that Father Coughlin's radio ser
mons from the little church out
side Detroit drew more fam mail
than any other feature on the air,
Amos and Andy not excluded. In.
credible as that may seem, 1t Is
easier to believe after q hasty
reading Of his book Of sermons
Just published. He points his talks
right at the chin of the common
people," and apparently they take
hold. And regardless Of ones
views on the topics he discusses
one cannot help but feel, after
reading his book, that he has
given them his very best. Surely
they lose nothing on paper that
they had on the ether.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Jessie's wife Subs

Jesse crawford. N. B. c. organ
ist. is one 4Tnan whose wife can
substitute for him whenever he
chooses to take a vacation. 1t
isn't often that Crawford leaves
his organ, but when he does Mrs.
Crawford takes her husbands
place at the console, and the ar
rangement is thoroughly accepta'
bic to all concerned.
Mrs. Crawford, formerly Helen
Anderson, of Chicago, was a thea
ter organist in her own right
when she met her husband in
Chicago. Each played in rival
theaters there. Mrs. Crawford
plays occasional programs ito
keep in practice" she says.
In a few years, another Craw:
ford, Jessie Darlene. five years
old. will be ready to substitute for
her daddy. She is already an ac-
compliShed pianist, and plays
3aultlessly by ear.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Another Big Race

Glen Mccarthy. N. B., c. turf
expert, will preside at micro
phone on top of the grandstand
at Belmont Park next Saturday,
September IL, when Mate and
Twenty Grand. rivals for the sea-
sons championship. contend for
the rich Realization Stakes. The
description will be broadcast over
an NB.C.-WEAF network from
4:30 to 500 p. m. (E.D.T0
It will be the fourth meeting
Of the season between the two
thoroughbreds. Mate was the vic
tor in the Preakness and the
Classic at Chicago. while Twenty
Grand was the winner in the
Kentucky Derby.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Seaside Park Season
Ends Sunday Might

Seaside Park will close It's season
Sunday night, September 13, and
until that time all the amuse.
ments will run full blast. The big
pool is as popular as ever, and
the ballroom is thronged nightly.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
NewsGossip
Or Radio
World
BY BROADCASTER

It isn't likely, after all, that
We'll hear Mahatna Gandhi from
London for the simple reason
that the British Government has
thumbed down the idea, and as
France is the only other outlet,
England would consider it a dis
courtesy If the French allowed It..
So well probably just have to
carry on without the Mahatma's
Rauience
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM

wMAL-"AmonE the women of
washington"
wJsv-Alexandsia Ministerial As
ISOLATION. ~sa-
wOL-OrEaB Reveris.
wBAL1-SinRinE Strings
1O:AB-WRC-Sweet ami Low Down,
wMAL-"Aftsr-cars of Infantile
Paralysis.
wBAL-Al ana Pete,
HOO A. NJ.
wRC-Songs
wMAL-Don BiEelow and His
Orchestra.
wOL-Beauty Talk
wJSV-Ballads
wBAL-Musical Program.
IL 11:lO-wOI.-Mcd dern Melodies
II ll:lB-WRC-Breen and De Rose
wBAL-Pat Barnes in Person
II :3O-wRC-'Timel Garden suEEes
tions."
wMAL-Columb bia Revue.
wOI-Mamories of Hawaii.
wJSV-Gospel Choir.
wBAl~-Tupeful Tunes.
11:AS-wRC On winRs of Song
wBAL-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Don't Miss These

2 p. m.-AddreSS by Sec
retary Of Labor DOak (WRCl.
1880 p. m. - Presentation
of Fireman. Policeman medals
(WMAL-WJSV).
5:15 p. m.-William Hard
from Geneva (WRC); Kate
Smith and her Swanee
Music (WMAL).
1880 p. m. - KaltenbOrn
Edits the News (WMAL);
Voice Of FirestOne, new pro
gram (WRC).
$3.50 p. m. - General Mo
tors Program (WRC).
8 p. m.-Guy LOmbardO's
Orchestra (WMALl.
1880 p. m. - Russ Co
Jumbo, songs (WRCl.
IL p. m.-Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra (WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
WAVE LENGTHS

WRC-SIB meters, $50 kile-
WMAL-I7S.s meters. $50 kIIo-
cycles.
WOI-22s metera. 1870 kilo-
cycles. .
WJsv-2Os meters. 1850 kiIO-
WBAL tBaltimsrs)-IOs kllo-
cycles. .. a..
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Long Distance Audubon

Long Distance Addition
While sponsors of a proposed
program listened at 4:30 a. m,
In Buffalo, N. Y, an addition OF
the entertainment was held in
San Francisco, Calf. and wired
S,845 miles for their approval,
according to officials Of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, VINO
arranged the feat recently. A
distance record for additions Is
believed to have been established.
The program is scheduled TO
have its radio premiere on sep
tember 16, over the seven Pa
cific Coast stations comprising
the Don Lee unit Of the Column
bia network. The sponsor, tne
Hecker H-O Company, Inc, IN
buffalo, was unable to have, It's
officers present at the try-out IN
San Francisco, as had been
planned. ,. -,
Harrison Holloway. manager OF
KFRC. in San Francisco callea
the entertainers to the station at
1890 a. M. Pacific time, and had
reversed the circuit that ordi-
narily brings wABC's programs
to the west coast. This carried
the program to WABC in New
York. whence it was switched to
station WGR in Buffalo.
Nine persons. including I. r.
Lounsberry and Walter Amidon,
of the WGR staff and the Off
GERS of the sponsoring company
were the sole audience for the
record-breaking transmission.
Jimmy KilgalIen ON World Series
'WorId Series Predictions" is
the title of a talk to be given
over WABC and the Columbia
Broadcast. System by ]. L. XII
Eallen, international News Service
sports writer, during ''BiIl Schudt'S
Going TO Press" from s to 6:1S
p. M, eastern daylight saving
time. Wednesday, September 16.
KiIgallen. whose crisp com.
HaentS and keen analyses have
won him a wide audience, will
discuss the comparative merits
Of the PHI ljelDhia Athletics and
the st. Louis Cardinals. probable
contestants in the 1891 diamond
classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
PLAN NAVAL FARLEY
France and Italy Agree to
Geneva Conference.

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 11.-France has
agreed to reopen naval negotiations
with Italy at Geneva early next
month, it was learned today.
The conference probably will start
coincident with the League of Ma
tons council meeting, it was said.
1t was expected that Premier La
walls anticipated visit to Rome would
coincide with resumption of the ne
gotiations. The conference will en-
deavor to find way out of the i'm
passe reached by previous note in
terchanges involving Italy, France
and Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
DANISH UGLY
FAT PLEASANT
new HEALTH WAY
Effervescing Salts Corrects
the Cause.

It's foolish to be fat Correct the
cause, then hips, ankles, bust, waistline
slenderize naturally, beautifully.
The sensible French Lick reducing
method calls first for a toning of the
system, removal of fat building body
wastes. Just put little French Lick
Salts in a glass of cool water. Do this
each morning before breakfast. Drink
it down.
French Lick Salts is s1illful blend
Of the same health-g giving mineral salts
found in the renowned spring waters at
famous French Lick Springs-oom-
bined in effervescent form. French
Lick Salts works a complete trans
formation. Tones the whole system,
gives you new vigor and vitality,
increases pep and sparkle. Watch I'M
healthy fat disappear
Delicious, effervescing French Lick
Salts is as pleasant TO drink as a
fountain beverage. You'll enjoy reduc-
ing this way. A generous bottle is only
SOC at your drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
POLICE COSTING
HOLSTERS LESS
THAN YEAR AGO
State Department Savings
$4,000 Reported by
by CARROT.

For the first ten months of the
fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1881,
Indiana state police have operated
on $4,000 less expenditures than for
the corresponding period in 1890,
despite Al increased personnel, ac-
cording 70 tabulation made pub
lie from the Office of Chief Grover
G. CARROT
While there was a deficit of
e2,934.52 in the motor theft fund
the department had sufficient funds
in the new motor police fund to
leave a real balance of S32,801. IA,
the report showed
Under the former administration
the deficit for the period was
S14,76775.
Statement Hits Fifield
In other words the fund was five
times as heavily overdrawn on the
same date one year ago under then
Secretary of State Otto c. Fiheld
as it is now under Secretary Of
State Frank Mayr Jr.," Captain
Howard Smith, who compiled the
figures, pointed out.
yet we have increased the per-
sonnet of the department from the
former total of forty-four to sixty
one and are giving more mileage
patrol service than at any time in
the departments history"
Personnel increase was instituted
July l.
Receipts for the motor theft fund
to July 81, was $l43, 1895 and dis
bursements $151,81777, leaving the
S2,934.52 deficit.
Revenues Decline
For the same period in 1880 the
receipts we're 1852 ,420.10 and dis
bursements SIT, 1875, leaving the
Sl4,76775 deficit.
In 1929 receipts were $194 ,561. so
and disbursements Sis, 357.41, leav-
ing a balance in the motor theft
fund at that time of $21 ,203.54.
The special fund for the increased
personnel was made possible by the
1881 legislature. Expenditures of
S18, 022,026 had been made from the
new fund by July 81.
Auto theft fund receipts dropped
1l.37 per cent between 1929 and
1880 and 8.45 per cent from 1880
to 1881, making a total two-year
drop of 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
NAME BOND TRUSTEES
FOR STREET RAILWAY
Action in Probate Court Paves Way
to End Receivership.

Naming of two Indianapolis
banks as trustees for two bond is
sues of the indianapolis Street
Railway Company as a preparatory
step to the removal of the company
from receivership was announced
today by John G. Rauch, judge pro
tenn. of the Marion probate court.
The Indiana Trust Company is
appointed trustee for the holders
of the $4,000 900 issues of the 4 per
cent bonds and the Aetna Savings
and Trust Company is trustee for
the $285,000 of the Broad Ripple
Traction 5 per cent bonds.
Petition to be relieved of the two
trusteeships had been filed previ-
ously by the Tradesmen's National
Bank and Trust Company of Phil,
adelphia, Pa, which, however, re-
tains the trusteeship for this $3.222,-
600 Traction Terminal Company 5
per cent gold bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
FACE CABINET CRISIS
Macdonald Hurries to London to
Confer With Aids.

nj NtteU FTcSS
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Premier j.
Ramsay Macdonald hurried back
from Scotland today to confer with
cabinet leaders on the serious situa-
ton caused by the labor govern
ment economy committees report.
Dissension was reported in the
cabinet over the committees recent
survey, demanding the government
make drastic reductions in expendi-
lures. Certain members of the ad-
ministration were said to feel that
the government can not carry out
the provisions of the report con-
sistently and at the same time main
tain campaign promises to increase
social services. Arthur Henderson,
usually close to the premier, was
said to be the chief dissenter, OPP
posing the economies suggested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Pastors Radio Plea Supported

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia re-
port recommending that the license
of the radio station of the Rev.
BOZ Schuler, in Los Angeles be re-
neafed was submitted to the federal
rs'dio commission today by Chief
Examiner Ellis A. Yost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
ESTATE is S2,o31,843
Inventory Is Made of Holdings of
Late Isaac 6imbeI.
By United Press

~ CHtted Press
GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. Ii
Inventory of the estate Of Isaac
Gimbel, chairman of the board of
Gimbel Brothers, revealed an estate
valued at $2O31,843. The inventory
was filed Monday. 1t listed 1884,
743 in corporate stocks, $532,026 in
bonds, and $104,773 in cash.
La gaceta., 1931-09-08

siento; tales fueron los recreos
favoritos de Guillermo y Julia
durante los meses de primavera.
Adelantaron entretanto rapi-
damente las obras proyectadas.
Ell manantial de aqua potable
|estaba va escondido en- pintores
ca gruta, que Sc inaugur6 ell dia
de San Antonio: la choza del vi
|hedo, Tornado con zarzos de ca
ma y ramas de Pine, recordaba
los bohios de Indias o las wien
das de los aduares africanos, Y
en- la era de pantrillar daba va
al viento su bandera azul con es-
trellas de plata la antigua ten
da de campana del ingeniero.
La gran presa del rio estaba
tambien medic conclufda. Fal-
taba, empero, abrir La nueva
La gaceta., 1931-09-08
DEPORTE S

Una bora antes del comienZo
de la regatta Woo descubri6 un
escape de gasolina en- su tanque
y pidi6 que la competencia sc a
plazara por As minutes no sien
do complacido por Don, quien
asegur6 que no habia motive de
excusa por cuanto Wood tenia
dos botes y el solo uno.
Parece que Wood Sc adelan-
to en- la partida para provocar la
disqualification suya y la del in
giles, confundiendo a este; pero
los amigos de Gar aseguran que
no hubo mala fe por parte de
este.
I'm muelle desde ell cual mu-
chas personals pensaban presen-
ciar la regatta, Sc derrumbo. To-
dos los que cayeron al aqua fue-
ron salvados.
La gaceta., 1931-09-08

de dos mil quinientos a tres mil
duros), con 10 que aumentaria
mucho el valor del cortijo Y po-
drfa considerarse en- su propia
casa.
"Art, 2o-Julia seguira aten-
diendo, sin meterse en- lujos, d
todos los demas capitulos del pre-
supuesto."
Es decir, que la Pr6diga, por
no herir la delicadeza de su hues
ped y amante, lie eonsinti6 me
jorar una finca.... que va no era
de ella, sino del ito Antonio;
circumstance que ignoraba Y
habia de ignorar siempre ell jo-
ven. por mandate expreso Y ter
minante que de SUI sonora habia
ell escrupuloso pero tam
bien obediente capataz
La gaceta., 1931-09-08

Virginia Beach, Va, Sept. j.
La pelea entire Joey Goodman,
de Cleveland, Y Jack Portney de
Baltimqee, termin6 aver en- ell
tercerNasalto, por haberse frac-
turado este IN hueso de la ma
no izquierda.
Sc do a Goodman la victoria,
por "nocao tecnico."
Antes de suspenderse ell bout
I'm medico examine la mano de
Portney.
La gaceta., 1931-09-08

lie %respondi6 acknowledgements
q Dejame h.. He vuelto a ser
rica!' Sc propas6 el entonces a
encargar a Cordoba Y r~egalarle
dos soberbios caballos elegante-
mente eniaezados para sonora, Y
Julia corresponds mandando a
Sevilla por un piano, a Granada
lpor dos m~agnificas tinas de mar
mol de Macael, y a Valencia por
seis carros de azulejos con que
revestir los nuevos cuartos de
bano.,.. Asustose Guillermo; lu-
ch6 y peror6 acknowledgements y
al fin llegaron a esta transac-
art. 10-El ingeniero abona-
ria de su bolsillo TODD 10 que Sc
gastado y Sc gastara en- la
presa, Ia acequia y Ell lsgo (coSa
La gaceta., 1931-09-08

A TODD este, Jose, triste Y Ia
citurno, Sc habia arrimado mu-
cho a Brigida, y mostrabase dis
puesto a casarse con ella GUAM
do Sc 10 mandarin. Ell plazo mar
cado por Julia no era va ell Il de
Noviembre, sino Ell IL de Octu-
bre, solemnisimo aniversario de
su primera entrevista con Gui-
llermo, Y dia fijado tambien pa
"a la inauguration de la cascade
del jardin y de la Isla de Cleo.
patra. Brfgida estaba muy con-
tenta y cada vez de mejor color.
ito Juan ell mulero era So
brestante de las obras de fabri-
ca, por no haber querido acap-
tar este cargo ell ito Antonio, a.
des quehaceres. Ell capataz y su
muler rezaban y callahan mas
La gaceta., 1931-09-08

acequfa, cerrar ell lago, encanar
ell surtidero de la cascade y ter
minar ell estanque chinesco que
habia de convertir la Gt0rietd
del 10 de Octubre en- Islu de-.
Cleopatra, fatidico nombre, que
Sc empen6 en- ponerle Julia. To
tai: quedaba todavia trabajo
para dos o tres meseS, o sea
hasta principles de otoho.
La question de hacienda Sc ha-
bia arreglado noblemente no, sin
algunas dificultades., Quejose
al principle Guillermo de los des
pilfarros de la Pr6digG en- el ira
to que lie daba " de que, con di-
simulo, estuviese hacienda llegar
al cortijo muebles y efectos que,
81 bien titles y c6modos, no eran
del TODD necesarios.. Pero ella
La gaceta., 1931-09-08
KAYE DON # GAR WOOD
FUERoN /DEsCALIFICA-
DOS, QUEDANDOsE EN- A
MERICA FL HAIRS
WORTH

Detroit, Sept. 8.-Kaye Don
ell famoso driver ingles, y Gar
Wood, ell campe6n americana,
fueron descalificados aver y POI
10 tanto ell trofeo Harmsworth
no saldra de America.
Ell bote motor Miss England
II, Ell mas rapido del mundo, es-
ia hoy en- ell fondo del rio por ha
berse volcado en- una curva, a
dos millas del punto de partida.
Don y sus acompanantes esca-
paron ilesOs.
Sc debi6 Ia disqualification de
Don a haber cruzado ell punto
de arranque siete ~segundos ar
tes de que Sc oyera ell disparo de
partida. Por la misma causa Sc
descalific6 tambien a Wood.
Ell americana cruz6 Ell sitio in
dicado dos segundos antes que
ell ingles.
Habfa ganado ell ingles la com
petencia del dfa anterior con
una velocidad de 1913 millas
por bora, en- un recorrido de 80
millas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-08
BOXEO
EXHIBICION DE DEMPSEY

Reno, Nevada, Sept. &-Con
tres corpulentos gladiadores o.
freci6 aver Jack Dempsey, en-
presencia de 10000 personas,
una exhibition de cinco asaltos.
Fueron los "maulas" oponen-
ties de Jack, Eddie Burns, de Da
venport, Iowa; Sammy Baker,
de Douglas, Arizona, y Ted Tin
gley, de Seattle, estado de Wash
ingtnn.
Burns sac6 sangre de la boca
de Hmpsey en- ell primer asalto,
descargando tambien una serie
de izquierdas que apareptemen-
te no afectaron a Jack.
Ell pdblico sali6 descontento.