davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-04

- INSPIRED by Northeast Temples
victory over the National Pale Drys
last Saturday, Takoma Parks hus-
Ting bowling team, the dark
horse" sensation Of the current sea-
son, tonight will attempt to wrest first
place from the Drys in National Cap
ital League battle at the Lucky Strike.
Having been shown by Red Megaw's
duckpin crew that the Pale DryS can be-
beaten. the Takoma Park bowlers to-
night present a difiicult hurdle Tor the
DryS. albeit on paper, at least, Lew
Hopfenmaier'S aggregation. looms OIL
too strong for Charlie Carls entry.
Hopfenmaier and Make Rosenberg,
who do all the worrying for the Drys,
are not taking lightly the challenge OF
Takoma Park. which is only two games
behind in the race. Coming as 1t does
in the midst of a Big Berry Battle"
with Temple and challenge from John
S Blick TO the Drys should they win,
this Takoma Park crew is about as un-
welcome tonight as the smallpox.
But such is the way with star teams.
TT would be hard TO find a buster, or
/ more popular, bowler than Norman
S;chroth leader of the Fountain
Hams in the District League.
Norman. in addition to being preSi-
dent of the District League and non
playing captain of the Hams, rolls five
nights a week himself on FIVE sets of
alleys.
He shoots in the National Capital
League at the Lucky Strike, in the Co
lumbia Heights League at the Arcadia.
in the mixed doubles at the Columbia.
IN the knights Of Columbus League al
Convention Hall. and in the Recreation
] -ague at the Recreation alleys.
OVER IS years $50 the first duckpin
- League was organized hv members
of the neclanlcel force OF The
c~in- S,ar ,2,-c Cromwell was the
80 a-c-ccc with race a fraction
&C. TsS Was the only bowler TO
/ rea %.
Thao We back in the days when the
ar'cuays could rot be compared to
tzC-0 CT today That Was when wooden
halls. loDSiGed as Metre Dame foos ball
Ncteries. we're used. The balls were
sGcller and there was no n. y. B. c.
to keep tab on uSeable pins,
To-day, with raised cutters and every
thing as nearly perfect as 25 years of
fast growth Of the bowling game could
make possible. statistics of that same
league show that not more than two
thirds OF the bowlers and near-bowlers
in IT are averaging 80 or better. And
last years high average was only l02.
But II you think the boys don't get
Evening star., 1931-11-04
BOOKS CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Hyattsville Business Mems Eleven
to Play at Home Sunday.

HYATTSVILLE Md, November A.
Hyattsville Business Mems foot ball
team has booked a game for Sunday
with the Capitol Heights eleven for Ma
Eruder Park here at 2 O'Clock.
John Troy, halfback, has been lost to
the Hyattsville team for the remainder
of the year, having suffered broken
collar bone in the game last Sunday
with Takoma Tiger Juniors.
The Hyattsville eleven, which. If it
wins Sunday, will gain its second win
OF the season against two losses, viii
drill Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

a kick out of the game, improvement or
10 improvement, drop up in the Arcadia
Annex some Tuesday night.
THREE of Washington's greatest
i bowlers of that time were rolling
in The Evening Star back in 1905.
AMI they still are.
I'll Rodrick, one of the greatest bowl
ers of his time, is averaging only 86-i
Dave McCarty another former star.
has a pace of 99-4 to date. Dave
established a high game and set record
back in 1910, when he rolled the then
remarkable scores of 1872 and 39I. His
scores electrified the bowling world.
Harry Essex is the third member Of
the original league roster to be reg
ular bowler in the loop today His
average is 969.
JUST what the doctor ordered to re-
store a bit-of life into tbs Eastern
Star Girls League race was fur
nished last night By the Bethany girls.
who aren't the only league champions
struggling
Anyway, the Bethany pinepiners.
after taking it on the chin in the first
two games by Ruth. enabling the latter
to extend their winning streak to %
straight. rose and rolled a 81 game .
finally snap the Ruth girls streak
The punch was provided by Mabel
Jenkins Harris, with lit, and Frances
Hall, who had l22.
DAvE DAVIS, of the st. Paurs team
- Of the Lutheran League, last night
saNdwiched between 100 and l28
strings a 174 game to establish both 2
new all-tine high game and set mark
for the league His set was 422
But Davis scores were only TWO of
the several unusual happenings last
night
AT the Columbia, Mrs. I. T. Pane
rolled 100 in a practice game. After a
Q in the first box. she made a triD'e-
header strike. a spare, three straight
10 bc@c-. an bcX and wound ur with
4 spare and T-ccunt- Just the da- b.
sore, Margaret Ieaman rolled l5l ct
he Columbia anC already was figuring
} vs. to spend the s. prize given 10
the girl rolling the weeks high game
there.
Down at the Lucky Strike. the
Rinaldi Tailors and Kings Palace
after splitting even in two games. tied
with SSS apiece at the end of the third
game They rolled off and. STRANGELY
enough. tied again. Another rou-oF
( however, found the Tailors the winners
And 20 top off the evenings fire.
works. the ColumhianS lost their first
/ set ot the season in the Washington
/ Women's League when the HLltOpperS
took a 2-to-l decision.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
COACH STARS AS PLAYER
Jenkins of Hyattsville Alumni
Kicks Vital Soccer Goal.

HYATTSVILLE Md, November A.
that Coach Stanleigh jenkins of the
Hyattsville High School soccer team is
q practical mentor was demonstrated
yesterday when he scored goal that
led to an alumni teams 32 victory over
the undergraduate eleven of the school
tn Magruder Park here. The game was
one OF series being played by the
Hyattsville team In preparation for the
Prince Georges County championship
match Friday i'm which it will meet the
winner Of today's game between Brandy
wine and Upper Marlboro The Hyatts-
willie team was to face the Mount
Rainier High team today at Mount
Rainier.
I,ine-up and summary.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
,ine-up and summary:

Goals jenkins, Michaelscn (penaltyl,
Calhoun. Substftutions-Bos for Downing
J. Dwiggins for Quantrille, Koch for Gar
man Bealor for Lutg Kidwell for Hayes,
Urquhart for Baker, N. Mostow for Brown.
Referee-Mr. Beveridge. Time OF quarters
~ minutes.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
PIT. A. NAMES cHAIRMEN
Brandywine High School Group
Elects Committee Heads

Elects Committee Heads.
Special Dispatch to The star,
BRANDYWINE, Nd. November A.
The following chairmen Of committees
were selected at = meeting Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Brandywine
High School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton:
James Hogue. Program: Mrs. A. r.
Robinson, Library; Mrs. william Me-
Pherson, Health; w. +. Mcpherson,
Membership: Herbert Lusby, Grounds,
and Mrs. Abner Mason. Publicity.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
aGirl Scouts Get Badges.

LYON PARK, Va. November 4 (Spe-
ciaD The following members of Lyon
Park Girl Scout Troop, No. 23S. sue
cessfully earned their hostess badges
at a delightful Halloween party at Mrs.
Browns. on South Spruce street:
Adrian Odenthal. Frances Rice. Ruth
Phelps. Eleanor Hartung Marie Colby,
Elois Swartout, and Winifred Sias.
The cost t-of-living figure in India Is
nearly down to the pre-war level.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Columbia Concert, featuring Jean Dus-
seau. soprano. WMAL, 10:l5.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge. WMAL, 100; The
Crime Club, $50.
VARIETY.
Morton Downey. WMAL. 7:45: Arthur
Pryor's Band. WMAL: 800 Shil-
krets Orchestra, WRC, $50; The
Palmer and Revelers' Quartet WRC.
$50; Personalities. with Milton
Watson. WMAL. 1000: Grantland
Rice and Tad Jones, WRC, 1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
Swanee Syncopators. WMAL. 1I:00:
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
WRC.. IL: 80; Lew Conrads Orches-
ira, WRC, 1900; Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra, WRC, 1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas-WJz, WBAL, WBz.
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
7:45-"Believe 1t or Not" by Robert
l.. Ripley-WJZ, WBZ, WBAII,
KDKA, WLW and WRVA.
8:00-College Memories; male quar-
tet-WJZ, WBAL, WHANd,
KYW, WSM and WJR.
8:15-Guy Robertson, baritone and
Leonard joys Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WBZ and WJR.
8:30-Melody Moments; Eugene Or
mandy's Orchestra and Oliver
Smith, tenor - WIZ, WBAL,
WBz, KDKA. WLW, WIS,
WHAM and VICAR
9:00-''The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes" dramatic sketch
WIZ. WBZ, WBAL, KDKA,
WHAM and VICAR.
9:30-The Masters; comedy trio-WJZ,
Evening star., 1931-11-04
WDr 3I5.6 Meters.
W R& 9sa KiIoryeIeS

WRE sI5.b WettFs.
VIM $50 KilocyeIeS.
3;o0-Italian Armistice day program,
from Rome.
4:00-Pop Concert.
430-Eastman School Symphony Or
chestra.
5 5o0-The Lady Next Door.
530-"Famous Paintings IN Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
5:45-Breen and De Rose.
600 Music Treasure Box" by Pierre
" Key.
6;15-waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
629-CorreCt time
6 630-Melodious Milkmen.
6.45-The Stebbins Boys
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7.l5-Sam Lanin's Orchestra.
730-Alice JOY and Paul Won Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Harold veo's Orchestra and Mar
guerite Cromwell
8.0O-Snoop and Peep.
8.l5-Ohman and Arden, piano duo.
8:30-Gladys Rice, soprano, and Ma
thaniel Shilkret's Orchestra.
9:00-Investment talk and music.
9:30-Olive Palmer, Cameo Trio. Rev
elers' Quartet and Frank
Blacks Orchestra.
10 :30-Grantland Rice interviews Tad
Jones. former Yale foot ball
coach
IL :00-Last Minute News.
IL 02-'The Voice of Radio" by Nellie
Revell
1:15-Weather forecast.
1i:l6-Marion Harris. crooner.
IL :30-Vincent Lopez and his. orchestra,
l2:00-Lew Conrad's Orchestra.
1890 to 100a-Paul Whitemans Or
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8 800a-Gene and Glenn.
815a-Morning DeVotions.
30a-Cheerio.
900a--Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Food program.
10 :00a-Adrs. Blake's Radio Column.
10:15a-Breen and De Rose.
10 0:30a-Morning Serenaders.
IL 1:00a-Woman'S Octet.
ll15a-Radio Household Institute.
:30a-Hugo Warrants Orchestra.
11:45a-Jill and Judy.
12:00m-The Home Circle.
12:15-Black and Gold Orchestra.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour
130-Talk by Louis Rothschild, di-
TeCUOTs the 0eII6E buSlueSS bu-
reau.
1:45-Pennsylvania Luncheon Music.
230-Marguerite De Vine, pianist
2:45-"The Importance Of Safety
Works" by Philip D. Hoyt.
3:00-Womans Radio Review.
WHAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KilocycIes.
3:00-Edna Wallace Hopper.
3:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
330-Arthur Jarrett.
3:45-De Witt Orchestra.
.4:30-United States Navy Band.
5:0O-Primer for Town Farmers.
5:10-Asbury Park Orchestra.
5:30-Herr Louie and the ThirtyFv
5:45-Correct time.
5:46-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
600-Weather forecast.
6:01-Sunshine program.
6:30-The Mirth Makers.
6:45-Interview with Ralph Adams
Cram.
6:50-Eugene Dahl, tenor.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Bing Crosby baritone.
7:30-The Speedsters.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor.
8:00-The Columbians.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
Q.2n-Kate Smith cranner
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Today on the Radio


s:45-Myra Marshall. soprano.
9.00--The Fast Freight.
9:30-The Crime Club.
10 o0-Personalities. with Milton Wat
son.
i0:15-Jesn DuSseau, soprano.
IL .00-Swanee Syncopators.
I2.00-weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:00a-Morning Devotions.
S:I5a-Something for Every One.
8 45a--EdiSon program.
9.00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9 30a--Tony'S Scrap Book.
9 9.45a-Melodies Parade.
10 00a-Talk by Senator Copeland OF
New York.
10 :l5a--Bits OF Wisdom.
10 .30a--Melody Parade.
10 0.45a-Barbara Gould's beauty chat.
IL :00a-United States Chamber of Con-
merce program.
IL il:15a-Fashion talk.
l. :30a-Program by the New York
Medical Society.
II 45a-Stage and Screen Stars.
II 00m-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
II 30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Poultry and Stock Feeds.
1:I5-Taft Orchestra.
! :30-Savoy- Plaza Orchestra.
;45--Y. w. c. A. Luncheon.
2:15--Columbia Salon Orchestra
3:00-La Forge Berumen Musicale.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis E. Stan

a kick out of the game, improvement or
10 improvement drop up in the Arcadia
Annex some Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Swanee Syncopators. WMAL. 11:OO
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
WRC,s 80; Lew Conrads Orches.
ira. WRC, 1900: Paul Whiteman'S
Orchestra, WRC, 1890.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
.15 GAMES CARDED
FOR WILSON FIVE
Teachers College to Start
Play November 16--PIanS
to Add to List.

A N attractive schedule has been
~ arranged for the. first mems
~ basket ball team ever TO repre-
GENT Nyilenn To- chcts, l,-LInna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

home. S6s Baldwin zIree. ~ Francis Xavier Eh4zeE #7<er@ solemn high nnnes of re1u7E1H Wit N< celebrated at o'1lot4 GH4,@ will take place in new 9t Jose&N's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

 ices will be conducted at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Francis x. Fitzgerald will be held tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock from his
 MASS NOTICE DELAHANTY-A 1st anniversary mass tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of the late William Delahanty.
 CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy extend- ed to us during our recent bereaye- ment, the death of our beloved son, Peter Joseph DiLeo, Jr.
 Signed:
 MIR AND MRS PETER J. DiLEO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
Parents Divorced, But Neither Gets
 Custody Of Girl
Proper Care of Youngster- Six Diyorces Granted as Last Short Session of Spring Term Ends

Judge Frank P. McEvoy rendered an unusual decision this morning when he awarded custody of child, whose parents appeared in divorce action, to the child's grandmother. The decision allows custody of the child to Mrs. Helen Lubesky of this city, mother of Mrs. Anna l.. Dem broslxy, who was granted divorce from Louis Dembrosky on grounds of cruelty. Customarily, the child s custody is awarded to either of the parents
 The Dembrosky action was one of six dfvorces granted at the short calendar session of superior court. It was the last session of the spring term. Three of the divorces granted were uncontested and three contest ed.
 In the Dembrosky case. the plain tiff charged her husband admins tered severe beatings to her on nu- merous occasions. She related one instance when he struck her over the head with a shoe, and another time when he beat her with clothes hanger. They were married in Octo- Der, 1921. Judge McEvoy interrupted the testimony of the plaintiffs wit nessse, after three were heard, to ask concerning the custody of the child. Judge John F. McGrath, represent ing. the defendant husband, stated it was in the child's behalf that he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

present. He said the child was living with it's grandmother and the hus- band was paying a certain sum each week for it's support. He said the hus- band visited the child regularly.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield, appearing for the plaintiff, suggest ed that the mother should be given custody of her own child. Mrs Dem- brosky admitted that the child was being well cared for at Mrs Lubes- ky's home but felt she (Mrs peni- brosky) should have the child. Judge McEvoy then ordered the de- cree entered, ordered the husband to pay $5 weekly alimony and awarded the custody to the grand mother.
 Other divorces granted included: Mary Flanders against Herbert Flanders, decree on grounds of cru city, married on Dec 31, 1926; Jos eph Pakiusaitis against Katie Pakiu- saitis, decree on grounds of deser- tion, married on, July 8, 1919; Phyl- is Frances Harnish against Melvin T. Harnish, married on January IS, 1923, desertion on June 25, 1923, decree on desertion grounds; Mar garet T. Norton against Joseph Nor ton, married July 23, 1919, decree on desertion grounds; Agnes BosC against Michael Boslo, married on Feb IS, 1915, decree. on cruelty grounds, defendant to pay SIP week. lv alirnony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
OBITUARY

ENEY- Mrs Marie c. Sweeney of 1b0 Orange street died this morning following a lingering illness. The body was removed to inc Lunny funeral home. 2b Central avenue, from where tho funeral VIII be held at n time to be announced later.
 WALIs-Waite F. Wall Of go piatt street died last night following a lingering illness, He was n native Of Winsted, but lived n Waterbufy the majority of his life,
 lie is survived by one son, gd' wardi one daughter, Margareii hls father. Walter Wall and ono sister,
 The funeral will Do hsld to-iaer. row morning at si3o o'clock from lhS Iiersln mnsral home e SC Thomas church where Fequlem iaass viii Do oelsbEeied Ai o. alock. inisrmeni VII he ln the fam. Ilv piei to new ht J0seph's eemsieFs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
GRANDMOTHER GIVEN CHILD IN DIVORCE CASE
PROPER CAUTION
 IN USE OF WATER
Should Be Used in Abund- ance But Not Too Much
 at One Time
50 DEGREES IDEAL

Although the process of filtration and chlorination through which drinking water passes before it is distributed for public consumption by Connecticut water supply util- ities are guarantees of purity, the water may nevertheless become a souce of gastronomic disturbances if consumed internally in unwise proportions during warm weather. This fact is pointed out in the cur rent issue of a national health and safety magazine which urges the drinking of water, but cautions against the tendency to drink too much at one time.
 The article reflects the opinion of Connecticut water utility officials that an adequate supply of water should be provided in offices, shops placed as to be easily accessible to and public buildings with outlets so all employees. When water is not immediately accessible. employees are likely to wait until thirst has become emphatic before partaking too much at one time with heat cramps as likely result.
 All persons, 1t is stated, should drink abundantly of water, but with substahtial intervals between each drink, Loss of the water con- tent of the human body through evaporation and elimination requires frequent replacement. Low water in either 8 boiler or a body Is the forerunner of trouble. Thirst is the water gage for the body and it should be respected as such without waiting for it to reach a degree of severity. Water is perhaps the most ancient of all remedial agents. It adapts itself to so wide variety of pathological conditions that 1t is more nearly a panacea than any other remedy. It should be con- sumed at temperature no lower than forty-five and no higher than fifty-five degrees Fahrenheit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
New England States
 Weekly Road Survey
Touring Information for Local Motorists Contemplating
 Week-End Trips

to Port Chester.
 Route 2-East Avon north to- ward Rochester. closed for seven miles with detour posted over coun- ty roads to the west. Livonia to Conesus closed for building of rail- road overpass; poor to fair detour posted along west bank of Conesus lake. Work starting northwest of painted post; traffic maintained un- der fair to good conditions.
 Route 3-Saranac Lake to Bloom ingdale under construction; through traffic advised to use other state routes. Under construction and closed from Mexico through Oswego
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

The following information rela- tive to important construction pro- iects on the main-traveled routes throughout New York state together with suggestions as to routings has been prepared by Socony Touring Service. Road men from this serv- ice are making continuoush person al investigations and are constantly in touch with the state highway de- partment, whose friendly coopera- ton is acknowledged.
 U. s. 1-Larchmont to Rye, con- crete, construction; through traffic should use Hutchinson River park way route from New York city line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

to Fairhaven; local traffic follows good posted detours; through traffic advised to follow good alternate route from Mexico to Red Creek via Palermo, Fulton and Hannibal.
 IT. s. 4-Concreting from Troy south toward U. s. g. Through traf- fic advised to go via Albany.
 Route 5-Concrete construction for four miles between St Johnsville and Little Falls; traffic maintained but parallel road (5-S) on south side Mohawk river is preferable. Mycenae to Fayetteville, closed With good detour posted to north via Manlius Center. Lima to East Avon, closed with good detour available
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Charles Alfred Baldwin was held yesterday after noon with services being conducted in the chapel of the Second Congre- gational church with Rev Moses F. Lowell, officiating. Interment took place in Evergreen cemetery, Water town. The pallbearers were Clayton Carpenter, Leroy Gibbs, Edson Hitchcock, Walter Boyd, Stephen Crane and Walter Blake.
 Funeral services for Mrs Frances Charlotte (McIntire) Granniss were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Beecher, Ben- net and Lincoln in New Haven. Bur- ial took place in this city.
 The funeral of Rosario Malerva of 81 Charles street will be held to- morrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from his home to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
CARn OF THANKS

DIED. WALL-In this city June 25, 1881 Walter F. Wall of 26 Platt St. Funeral tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St Thomas church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

The funeral of Ella Rneeo wa< held this morning from his homo 27 Robinson street at s:16 o'cIoc& to St Lucy's church where solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev George Carroll, assisted by Rev Felix Scoglio. dea- con and Rev John Ryan, sub-dcH- con. Special music was rendered by the choir. Burial was fin Cal vary cemetery. The palIbearern included: Michael Solomito. Rocco Cretta and Nicholas Spagnolo rep resenting the Lodgia d'Italia and Sons of Italy and Antonio Anton- accio, Antonia DiLeco and Joseph Aucello representing the Court Joe sepa Verdi. Foresters of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
Irnportant-Parkin

Beginning with the opening Of the
store at OILS we are glad TO park
cars for patrons desiring to shop
with us. 2 doormen ready at all
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
WELSH PICNIC PLANNED
st. David's Society to Hold Annual
Event Tomorrow.

ST. David's Society of Washington
and vicinity will hold is annual picnic
tomorrow afternoon at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir grounds. William j.
Hughes is general chairman of the at
fair and Mrs Margaret Decker is in
charge of entertainment. All Welsh peo-
pile in the District and nearby have
been invited, and a group of Welshmen
from Baltimore is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
JAHNCKE SEES RISE
FOR PLANES AND SUBS
First Line Battleships Have Much
to Worry About, Declares Navy
Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated EreSS.
NEW ORLEANS, La, February IA
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, today said he believed the
Nays great development Is coming In
the field of aviation and the submarine.
Zone of the newest submarines costs
around 100000 completely equipped. Z"
he said. "One Of our greatest naval
airplanes will cost around $4,000 to
$4,000 completely equipped.
when they both go out after q
modern $4,000, 900 battleship, I think
from what I have learned and seen, /
would prefer to be in the submarine or
the airplane rather than on the battle
II would not 90 so far as to say
that the first line battleship is obso-
lete. There are competent men who
contend that we must always have the
big fellows, able to deal heavy blows and
stand up under heavy blows, and that
means the first line battleship.
But recent developments in both avi-
alton and submarine work are beginning
to make me open to conviction that be-
tween the modern airplane and the
modern submarine, the modern battle
ship has plenty to worry about"
He said the radio had a great deal
to do with the changing situation, en-
abling fast scouting plane to cover
8 miles in the air above q battle
ship and send back to its own feet
firing data that would enable the fleet
to annihilate the ship that it can not
even see. New radio apparatus like
wise is giving the submarine "eyes and
ears" he said.