davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18


Here was compelling color. Here
was a volcano of sound. It started
with just drum beats and finally
the entire orchestra was giving its
greatest strength to this really
fascinating composition. have
heard "Bolero" over the radio, but
this was the first time that 1 have
heard an orchestra in the flesh to
do it.
1t got SO into the minds Of the
audience, or like Mr.. Verbrugghen
said $50 much under the skin" that
he would play an encore so that I'VE
all could go to sleep"
will never forget the wonderful
way Verbrugghen and his men de-
veloped this Ravel number. Here
was great play and consumate direc-
ton.
Probably, Indianapolis has never
heard the Strauss tone poem done
more beautifully than it was done
last night. Here we had the con-
ductor and the orchestra at their
very best.
Here was great beauty. So power
full was this number, the way it was
played, that one got the impression
of going through q great spiritual
cleaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

There was an expression in the Spaniard's
eyes as he gazed hxedly at Flora Hawkes. that
gave her momentary chill Many things she
read in his handsome face But Flora knew
nothing OF fear. And this man was so vital to
the success Of her brilliant scheme. you can
make me do anything you want, Flora he said,
for when ! am with you forget the gold and
think only Of that other reward which YOU de-
ny me- out which one day shall wjss Love
and business dc not mix well. she replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
CHAPTER THIRTY

XXTHEN the two girls we're re-
w vived sufficiently and rested
70 continue the journey, the party
set out again, making their way to
the east for a short distance and
then turning north again, for It
had been Tanar's plan to throw the
Korsars OF the trail by travelling
north, rather Cnan east or south.
Later they would turn to the east,
far north OF the area which the
Korsars might be expected to comb
IN search of them, and then again,
after many marches, they would
change their direction once more
to the south. It was a circuitous
route, but 1t seemed the safest.
The forest changed to pine and
cedar and there windswept wastes,
rotted with gnarled and stunted
trees. The air was cooler than they
ever had known it in their native
land, and when the wind blew from
the north they snivered around
roaring campfres. The animals
they met were scarcer and bore
heavier fur, and nowhere was there
sign Of man.
Upon one occasion when they
stopped TO camp Tanar pointed to
the ground before him. "LookI' he
cried to David. MY shadow nc
longer is beneath me- and then
looking UP. "the sun is not above
us.''
Il have noticed that" replied
David, "and I am trying to under
stand the reason for it, and perhaps
shall, with the aid Of the legends
OF the Korsars."
AS they proceeded their shadows
grew longer and longer and the light
and heat Of the sun diminished until
they Travelled in semi twilight that
always was cold.
Long since they had been forced
to fashion warmer garments from
the pelts Of beasts they had killed.
Tanar and ia wanted to turn back
toward the. southeast, for their
strange honling instinct drew them
in that direction toward their own
country, but David asked them to
accompany him yet a little farther,
for his mind had evolved a strange
and wonderful theory and he wished
TO press on a little farther to obtain
and stronger proof of its correctness.
Il Il
MAYHEM they slept they rested
w beside roaring fires and once,
when they awoke, they were COW
cred by o light mantle of cold,
white substance that frightened the
Pellucidarians, but that David knew
was snow.
And the air was full of whirling
particles and the wind bit those por-
tons of their faces that were ex-
posed, for now they wore fur. caps
and hoods and their hands were
covered with warm naittens.
I'VE can not go much further in
this direction said ia, cor we. all
shall perish
Perhaps you are right" said
David. you four turn back to the
southeast and will go yet a. little
further to the north and overtake
you when I have satisfied myself
that thing that believe is true"
mo" cried Tanar, I'VE shall re-
main together. Where you go we
shall co."
YES" said ia, I'VE shall not
abandon you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
AUTHOR OF
TARTAN OF THE APES"

David had stopped in his tracks
and was staring at the deep red
glow ahead. The others gathered
around him and watched it, too.
What Is it?" demanded ia.
cit can do but one thing" replied
David; "and yet I know that it can
not be that thing. The very idea
is ridiculous. It Is impossible and
outlandish."
@But what might it be?" demand
ed Stellara.
THE sum-" replied David.
''But the sun is almost out of
sight behind US" Gura reminded
him
The others stood in silent awe,
watching the edge of a blood red
disc that seemed to be floating upon
a gray ocean across whose Redeemed
surface a brilliant pathway Of red
and gold led from the shore line
to the blazing orb, where the sea
and sky seemed to meet.
i ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
'BOLERO' MAKES BIG
HIT AT CONCERT
Verbrugghen and His Orchestra Gave indianapolis a
Great Evening of Wonderful Music.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

MERE night Engishs program
hits Minneapolis Symphony Verbrugghen
Quoting
sensational group poem
by Strauss Death and TRANSPORTATION Ravers
The Ravel novelty modern its conception think
ing the oreats of The ncert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

The pituitary gland, a little organ
no larger than pea located just
below the skull, controls growth. IF
1t Is over-active, giants are pro-
duced; If not active enough growth
Is stlnted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. me-: Copyright.
1929. Edgar Rice Burroughs. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

g,neer Corps, relieved from all active
duty about January 10, to home.
Chief Boatswan William r. Brown,
detached u. s. s. Lark about March 20,
to U. s. s. Langley.
Chief BoatSwain Grover G.. Cuttings,
detached U. s. S Langley about March
20, to U. s. s. Lark.
Capt. John Downes, orders October
80 modified; detached command u. s. S.
Omaha about March 20, to command
U. s. S. Detroit. When relieved on or
about June /, 1881, to carry out re-
mainder of orders.
Lieut.. Comdr. Murphy j. Foster, re-
lieved from all active duty; to home.
Lieut.. Hiram L Irwin, detached tenn
porary duty Recruiters, School, Naval
Training Station, San Diego. Calf. to
Dig as officer in charge Navy Recruit
ing Station, st. Louis. Mo.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Oscar w. Pate,
ir., detached VS. Squadron 9S GU. S. S.
Chester. Fleet Air Base, HAMPTON
Roads. Va, about June 10; to U. S. S.
Lieut.. CJunior orade) Philip A.
Tague. detached VS. Squadron los, FLEET
Air Base, Hampton Roads, Va, about
January 10; to VS. Squadron 9S
(U. s. s. Chester; orders Of December
%, 1880, revoked.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Joseph H.
Worthington, detached receiving ship,
New York; to Naval Academy.
Medical Corps.
Comdr. Alexander B. Hayward IN. c.
detached Naval Hospital. San Diego,
Calf, about March 8; to U. S. S. Okla
homa.
Lieut.. Charles A. Costello IN. c..
detached U 6. S. Procyon; to Nava!
Training Station. San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. LOWS H. Roddis IN. c.,
detached Bureau of Medicine ard Sur
gerry about January II: to Naval Hos
pital. Washington, D. c.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Anselm c..
Holm IN. c., detached U. s. S. Hen
derson; to temporary duty, eleventh
naval district, pending acceptance OF
resignation.
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut. Stanton W. Salisbury. detached
U. S S. Detroit about March 20; to
U. S. S. Omaha.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Pay Clerk James L. Creekman,
detached navy yard. Norfolk. Va, about
January 16; to Naval Training Station,
HAMPTON Roads, Va.
Chief Electrician Arthur s. Rollins.
detached u. S. S. Utah about January
81: to u S. S. Wyoming
Electrician Harry A. Stafford, de-
tached U. S. s. Wyoming; to continue
treatment, Naval Hospital, Philadel-
phia Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
II HOTELS IN D. c.
LIST 13,465 ROOMS
Survey Shows 1929 Receipts
of $17,620, 0OO-SaIaries
-etaIed $4,852: 900.

The hotel industry in the National
Capitai may be classed as big bust
ness A survey made in 1880 by the
--SS..sxus Bureau of the hotel situation
10 the District of Columbia diScloses
saere were n .-otels, all operating on
ere European plan, In the Capital,
having rs or more guest rooms. The
total number of guest rooms reported
ceipts from all sources reported by
hotels for 1929 amounted to $780,
/, 900. The figures did not include Struc-
lures completed in 1880. OF the total
receipts, $l5,555,00 was received from
room rentals and meals. while receipts
from other sources of $2,065,000 were
reported bv SIS hotels
Eighteen reported $50 or more guests,
with total Of 1871 guest rooms, while
there were IS hotels in operation with
from $50 to 249 guest rooms. Seven
teen reported so to % guest rooms,
with total guest room capacity of
1921, while there were seven with
more than 100 and less than $50 guest
rooms. with 905 guest rooms available
Receipts of $l3,950,000 were reported
by European plan hotels, represented
by $8,002,000 from room rentals, $4.-
0S8, 900 from sale of meals by the %
European plan hotels operating dining
rooms and 81 100000 by the 35 Eu-
ropean plan hotels reporting receipts
from other sources. The mixed plan
hotels (American and European re-
Ported total receipts Of $3.50 GOO.
Hotels in WASHINGTON employed 5.172
persons in 1929 with salaries ag9rsgat-
ing S4,852,000 Dining rooms in Wach-
ington hotels had total seating capacity
OF 8,702. end paid to the 1893 employees
1.703 900.
Forty-threa of the hotels in the Dis
trict were owned by corporations and
"a by individuals or partnerships. Ho-
tells owned by individuals or partner
ships reported Al proprietors and firm
members. The canvass did not include
apartment houses, boarding houses,
clubs or the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
NAVY ORDERS

Orders issued to officers under date
Of January IA. 1881:
Capt. Ward K. Workman. detached
command submarine base. Pearl Har-
boz, Territorv cf Havan abcut April / :.
to command Subrla- ne Squadron 4.
Ccrndr. FoIlry A. Orr. orders jan
uary s modified. To Navy Yard. Mare
Islard. Calf. for duty instead @ for
duty as aide to commander, Navy Yard,
Mare Island. Calf
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph p Norfleet,
detached command U. S. s. j. Fred
Talbot, to Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Lieut.. Royal A. Houghton, detached
q. S. s. Florida, to U. S. s. Wyoming
Lieut.. John c. Atkeson, detached
o. s. s. Denver about January 10, 10
u. s. S. Wyoming
Lieut.. John r. Van Nagell. detached
o. S. S. Childs about January 10, to
u. S. S. Herbert.
Lieut.. Lincoln Humphreys medical
Iorrs) detachc Navy Yard, Washing
kon. D. c.. about T7-blf'arv IA. 10
United States Ncral Medical School,
Washington, D. C
Lieut.. Harold !. Brown Medical
Corps, detached Naval Training Sta
tion, San Diego, Calf. about January
Is. to U. S. S. Henderson.
a.
DENTAL Corps, detached Naval Medi-
cal School, Washington, D. c., about
February 3, to United States Naval
Hospital, Great Lakes, III. IT
Lieut.. George L. Reilly Dental
Corps, detached Naval Medical School.
Washington, d. c., about February 3,
to Marine Barracks Paris Island, S. C.
Lieut.. Merritte M. Maxwell dental
Corps, detached United States Naval
Medical School. Washington, D. c.,
about February 3. to United States
Naval Hosp tai, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. James Herbert Stevens Sup
ply Corpsl. detached Naval Station,
Tutuila. Samoa. about March /, to
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut.. William L. Patterl (Suuply
Corps, orders January 8 revoked De-
tached Navy Yard, Boston, to Subma-
rfne Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Lyle F. Bellinger (Civil En-
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
1O1 Ranch Circus Offers
Indians n Eperythi1g

girl; Claire Belcher, champion
"bulIdOgger" Of her sex; Mildred
Mix and Betty Case, all brilliantly
attired and astride spirited horses.
After the matinee today the
scenes were reset for the 1881
Assemblage,'' a new and gorgeous
spectacle which brings under the
spotlight. hundreds of persons and
animals. Tomorrow there will be
final performances at 2 and 8
o'clock p. m.
The 101 Ranch show this year
retains many of its old popular
features, but new ones are intro
duced. Among the additions is
a free automobile show on the
circus grounds, including models
of recent design and all sorts OF
parts. This separate show, under
a four-pole top. is attracting many
an automobile owner, regardless
of the make or year of his car.
Altogether the 101 Ranch Wild
West show claims that it is put
ting on this season the best and
most thrilling demonstration it
has ever offered.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
English Davis Cup
Team at Newport

There Is to be a touch Of for
eign color in the annual invita-
tion tennis tournament at the
historic Casino courts at New
port the week of Monday, Au-
gust II. Announcement was
made this morning by Mr.. James
Stuart CuShman, chairman Of
the arrangements committee,
that the English Davis Cup
team had accepted an invita-
tion. and will be represented
by Mr.. Fred j. Perry. Mr.. G. P.
Hughes and Mr.. Bunny Austin.
Tennis week always marks
the height of the season at
Newport and includes an end
less round of dinners and other
entertainments, concluding with
a ball. Although no official
announcement of the latter has
been made, at least one is un-
der consideration.
Lieut.. Comdr. William H.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, who
have an apartment at Alban
Towers, left Washington Satur-
day for Rehoboth Beach, where
they will spend the month of
August.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Big Program
Planned By
Institute

Four American women, well
known in the world of musical
art in this country and popu-
lar in the Capital. are included
on the schedule for the COM
ing season of the Community
Institute Of Washington. be-
gining in October. Che 1irst
joint appearance mere Of the
talented daughters of Madame
Homer-Mrs. Louise HON er
StireS and Miss Ka t h erine e
Homer-is notable.
Miss Clara Clemens, famous
not only as the daughter of
Mark Twain, and as the wife
of the distinguished composer,
Mr.. Ossip Gabrilowitscd, her
self q musician, actress. writer
and lecturer, is likewise of
great interest. She will ap-
pear on the Community InSti-
tue course in the early spring,
giving her "reminiscences of her
father, Mark Twain.
There Is, none the less, Wash
tngton's own violinist, Miss
Sylvia Lent, whom the world
Of music is yearly acclaiming,
both at home and abroad. Miss
Lent will be the first local
artist ever to appear upon an
institute program.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

Back to the Capital came to-
day the 101 Ranch Wild West
show, with its clowns, elephants,
camels, buffaloes, Indians, cow
boys and cowgirls. With a
matinee this afternoon the "a
nous 101 Ranch opened a two
day stand here and both grown
ups and youngsters are on a trek
to the Union Market grounds,
Fourth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast.
The two-day show really opened
this morning with a street pa
rade, and many a circus follower,
old and young, played hockey"
from office or home to stand
along the curbs, listen to the
calliopes, admire the massive
wagons all done in gilt, cheer the
trick riders, including Reckless
Billy" Keene, champion of them
all, and applaud the quartet of
LADY Western stars" Immediately
following Billy in the colorful
pageant.
This quartet comprised Marie
Brown, champion 1O1 Ranch cow
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
To Help You Keep Cool, Fresh and Dany~~
SUMMER TOILETRIES
On Sale Tomorrow at Exceptionally Lou Prices
Creams
Low Priced

Ponds Cold Cream,
21c, 38c and 7Sc
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
21c, Csc, 41c and 85c
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold
Cream,
tic, Csc, 35c, $50, and $1.30
Daggett & RamSdell Vanishing
Cream ..21c; SOC and 4Oc
Daggett & RamSdell Cleansing
Cream .......,........ .oSC
Woodbury's Cold Cream,
21c and 34c
Noxema Cream,
soc, 42c and 75c
Stillman's Freckle Cream. .38c
Paquin's Hand Cream, jar SOC
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Miss DEN to
Become Bride
! In September

The marriage Of Miss Elena
de Mumm and Mr.. Henry
Thornton. jr., son Of Sir Henry
w. Thornton, Of Montreal, will
take place September IL, it was
learned today from friends Of
the couple in the fashionable
colony at Deauville, France.
The couple met at Deauville
this season and after a whirl-
wind courtship, became en-.
gagged.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Thonases Go to Bar
Harbor for a Time

Comdr. and Mrs. William D.
Thomas, who have been in
Newport for some weeks, have
gone to Bar Harbor for short
stay. Before her marriage Mrs.
Thomas was Miss Helen Marye,
daughter of the former United
States Ambassador to Russia
and Mrs. George Marye.
* y +
Miss Helen Donofrio and Miss
Jessie Kier, who have been the
guests of Comdr. and Mrs.
smith during the winter, have
returned to their home in San
Diego, Calf.
X 4
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, of Har-
risburg, Pa, spent Saturday in
washington at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Miss Nellie SPivey
Is Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Robert Lee Spivey, of
Hertford. N. c., has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Fora Spivey to
Lieut.. James E. Totten. U. S. A.,
stationed at Fort WadSworth.
The wedding is to take place in
the early autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders
closed their apartment at the
MayfloWer on Friday and sailed
Saturday for Europe to be gone
until the middle of September.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Count Marchetti Goes
To Bar Harbor, Me.

Count Alberto Marchetti, of
the Italian embassy, who makes
his home at the Mayflower, has
left Washington by motor for
Bar Harbor and Newport,
where he will spend a fort
night.
\ + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law Har-
riS have gone to Epping Forest
where they have taken cot
tage for several weeks. They
will return to their apartment
IN Corcoran Courts early in the
fall,
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Scholastic Champs
Will Receive Medals

Medals will be presented to
outstanding students of Wash
ington high schools for the term
just ended at the Civitan Club
luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel
tomorrow. Seven will receive
awards.
The prizes were donated by
Frank Birgfield.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
LET'S ALL GO SHOPPING

these linene beach sandals.
They are in all colors and all
sizes and only cost 81. They
have the customary "T" strap
and crepe soles.
Handy Pack
Why carry a bulky package
of stationery when you can
get these small packs for only
15c. They contain IL sheets
Of paper and IL envelopes. and
have cute little figures on each
sheet. Wrapped in a handy
bundle.
Linen ToweIing
Now that toweling is so
cheap, you can replenish your
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Nail PoIishes
Low Priced
Toilet Tissues
Low Priced

Scott Tissue, roll ......... .10c
"A. P. W. Toilet Tissue,
45c roll; 4 for $1.75
Waldorf, roll &c; dozen. toe
Tinted Toilet Tissue, in orchid,
yellow. pink. blue and green.
IL 1,000-sheet rolls ..... .04c
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

Men appreciate the special low prices of these popular
hot weather garments ROCKINGHAM Union Suits tai
lored to comfortably by-and have the famous side
leg opening blouse back and patented CROTCH You
will surely want several of these SUITS select them first
thing tomorrow mOrning-checked suits at 75c, plaid
suits at $1.15 and silEymull suits at $1.5O
MEMS ssroRE,
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Miss Eleanor Daniel
Goes to Rehoboth

Miss Eleanor Dimitry Daniel
and her brother, Mr.. Humphrey
Daniel. daughter and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humph-
rey Daniel, motored Saturday
morning to Rehoboth Beach,
where they will spend this week
at the Henlopen Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Lotions
Low Priced

Frostilla .18c, 34c and Csc
Jergen'S .S.....o....... .SAC
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream .........30c and &C
Ponds Skin F'reShener,
SOC and 90c
Vivatone Lotion ..........60c
Williams Aqua Velva -. .3Oc
Ponds Extract .23c and 40c
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

For names Of shops where you
can find articles described be.
IotD, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165, be-
ttoeer $3.50 and S.
Linen Handkerchiefs
Those dainty women who like
dainty things will love these
little linen handkerchiefs.
They have hand-rolled edges
and small delightful designs.
Only Csc each.
Beach Sandals
There is still a glorious
month left to travel to the
beaches, and with you must go
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Toilet Waters and
VegetaIs
Low Priced

Roger & Gallet Violette de
Parme Water, 8 ounces. $2.10
Pinaud'S Viplette Vegetal. .90c
AZurea Toilet Water. ..$1.9S
Azurea Vegetal .........$1.10
Murray & Lanman Florida
Water ............... .tOC
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal ...7Sc
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
ShamPoos
Low Priced
Mouth Washes
Low Priced

Ponds Extract ..23c and 40c
Listerine .....23c, 3Sc ana 05c
Lavoris .... .20c. 34c ana 64c
Pepsodent Mouth Wash,
23c, 45c and 9Oc
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Washington Fashions
By WILMA LAVMLE

This little suit went travel
ing. 1t went all the way to
London to visit the queen. 1t
was especially designed for a
group of girls who won trip
to Europe for writing the best
essay on the American Flag.
The whole group wore the same
suit. which shows that it is
adaptable to many types.
Flag CoIors
The colors in this suit we're
carefully chosen. flag blue ana
white. That combination not
only has historic background,
but happens to be one of the
smarteSt of this season. The
practical features that recon-
mend the costume are that the
dress is slim and rather straight
and very becoming to almost
any type. The neckline is fin
ished in navy with hand-fagot-
ing, and the skirt is simply
pleated. The straight little
jacket is excellent for travel,
or may be left off at times.
Now in Washington
We wouldn't have bothered
to sketch this suit for you if
we hadn't found it in Washing
ton, but one of the downtown
stores has it in stock and has
found that it is a great favor
ite with women who are going
travelling, or who are down
town at business or shopping.
If you noticed a picture in
the Sunday papers Of a group
of girls that were wearing this
suit you may have realized that
one of them was a Washington
girl. The pictures show the
girls and boys, who are called
Good Will Children of Amer.
ica," being received by Lady
Astor at the House of Parlia.
ment.
If you want more infOrma-
ton concerning this suit write
Miss Laville, inclOsing a self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Ext. 165.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

Fix the car for your Summer vacation
trip Many Automobile Repair
Services are listed today in the "24-
Hour Service Directory" published in
the Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

stock at home and at your
summer cottage. This crash
linen is for kitchens or roller
towels. It is white with red,
green, blue or gold borders.
5 yards for 81.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

Travel economically in one OF the
good used cars advertised FOR sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
La gaceta., 1931-04-16
LOS NICARAGUENSES CAP
TURAN Y SAQUEAN A
CABO GRACIAS A dos

Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua.
Abril 16.-Los insurgentes nj.
caragdenses despues de atacar
y capturar ell poblado de Cabo
Gracias a Dios, situado hacia el
extreme noroeste del pals, inl-
ciaron el saqueo de la mayoria
de los establecimientos.
Los aviadores de la marina,
informados por La estacion dc
radio, volaron sobre Cabo Ora
cias a Dios dejando caer IA bonn
bas, sin poder determinar sus
efectos. Los insurgentes dispa
raron contra los aeroplanos, {
incendiaron un gran n1mero de
casas.
Las actividades rebeldes en-
la costa Atlantica, tienen toda
la apariencia de una ofensiya
general.