davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
AMATEUR BOXERS READY
FOR BATTLES AT ARENA
Meeting Between Featherweight Title Holders to Fea
ture Tournament - Billy Reeves Slated to Swap
Punches With Eddie Ralph Springfield Team In.
vades Connecticut In Search of Fistic Honors-
Wagner Plans 10 Good Matches

One Of the best arrays of amateur
boxing stars to b gathered in this
city during the present season. win
be present 1t the Stanley Arena to.
night ut the weekly amateur boxing
tournament. Teams from Springfield.
Torrington. Bristol. Plainville and
New Britain vii be entered and their
members will be matched according
to their class weightA
The feature match Of the night
will bring together two boys who
now hold titles in their respective
districts. Louis Murrell Of Torrtng-
ton. featherweight champion Of this
state will meet Eddie williams
champion of the Springfield district,
These two boys are both clever box
ers and hard hitters. Both are
anxious to show superiority over the
other and plenty OF action appears
to be in store for the fans who SEQ
them.
Another feature on the card is the
match slated In the 100 pound class
between Billie Reeves OF Bristol,
giant colord mitt slinger. and Eddie
Ralph. devastating puncher from
Springfield. Reeves has a long string
Of victories to his credit and Ralph
will be extended to the limit to beat
him. The Bristol boy Is huge In size
&c ale
punch. His opponent is considered to
be knockout king OF no mean pro-
portions and this bout will hardly
go to the limit.
A total OF 10 boxers from Spring.
field comprise the team coming here
tonight. Besides the two mentioned.
the club will be represented by
Walter Kratkey las. Ed Maxwell
1877, Willie Levinson 1856, George
Memo 1924. Jimmie DiSanti 12S.
Johnny Delevio ia, Charlie Day lis
and Lou Gunlou 1870.
Torrington's team will consist Of
Louie Murrell, Kid Sweeney. Phil
Sica, Frank Nichols and several
others.
Bristol's entries will include Billie
Reeves. Jackie Basil and Sunny
Boy" Hayden.
Plainville entries are listed as Tony
Damanana and Johnny Gnazzo while
Dominick Friskki will lead New
Britain's warriors into battle.
A full card of 10 bouts in all
weight classes will be furnished to-
night. Sammy Sablotsky will be tho
announcer, John Willis will act as
referee and the first bout will get
underway at $3.50 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
ANOTHER HEAVY BATTLE
SCHEDULED AT GARDEN
Max Schmeling Gets More Severe
Test Friday Night Against
Johnny Risko.

New York, Jan. % (UP)-An-
other heavyweight boxing show is
scheduled In Madison Square Gar.
den this week. Max Schmeling.
1.-THE German Jack Dempsey" gets
his most serious test since coming
to this country in 10-round match
Friday night against Johnny Risko.
In his last two bouts Schmeling
has defeated Joe Sekyra of Dayton,
O., and Pedro CORR. whom he
knocked out in Newark last week.
Risko has gone back since his
victory over Jack Sharkey in the
Garden last winter. but he Is still
considered rough and ready trial
horse for the contenders.
II schmeling defeats Risko. he
will be in line for match with the
winner OF the proposed X. 0. Christ
Tom Heeney or Paolino match
planned for February 20.
Otto Won Porat, the Chicago
heavyweight. will make his second
appearance in the Garden when he
meets Jack Gagnon Of Boston in the
semi-final. Won Porat lost a TO-
round decision to Paolino in his
first bout here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
new YORKER RANGERS bow
TO BOSTON BRUIN TEAM
Tackle Les Canadicns From Mon
trcal Tonight in Effort to
Regain Advantage.

New York. Jan. 2S (UP)-Smart-
ing under set back at the hands
OF the Boston Bruins last night, the
New York Rangers will take the ice
tonight against Les Canadiens from
Montreal hoping to get back the ad-
vantage they lost in losing to Bos-
ton. Tonight's game is play-off
of a game scheduled January s but
postponed because Of the death OF
Tex Richard.
Before a crowd Of 1900 persons
the Boston six skated to to l
victory over the Rangers in Madison
Square Garden. It was the ninth
victory in the last eleven games for
Boston, the other two being ties.
The game went scoreless until the
third period when Eddie Shore,
Boston defenseman. weaved his way
through the entire Ranger defense
to score the first goal. A pass,
Gainor to Cooney Weiland. account
ed for the other Boston goal. Bill
Cook took pass from Paul Thomp-
son and scored minute and a half
before the end Of the game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
Stribling Will Not
Start Hard Training

Young" Stribling will not inaugur-
ate rigid training campaign for
his fight with Jack Sharkey at Miami
Beach February 81, he said here on
his arrival from New Orleans, where
Ralph Smith was the victim of
Stribling's 114th knockout victory.
The former schoolboy battler an.
nounced he is in perfect condition
because OF frequent fights. and that
he will do only light road work and
enough boxing to keep him in trim.
Stritling has a corps of sparring
partners lined UP, however. chief
among them being Martin Burke,
New Orleans heavyweight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
St, Mathews Lutheran

Personal fouls, Bell 3. Morey.
Wessels-5; G. Preisser 2, Reckert 4.
klopp, W. Preisser-S. Technical
foul, Bell. Free tries, Bell, Morey
., Vessels, May 5. Rockwell-1o:
klopp I, Becker al. Referee,
Aronson: scorer. Hattings.
st. MARKS Down Stanmors
Continuing the improvement which
they began to show last week. the
st. Marks team swept ruthlessly
over the Stanley Memorial team
and upset both its opponents and
the dope bucket at one kick. The
first half was somewhat slow, but
the winners showed their superior
ity and took = 1874 lead. Both sides
opened up in the last half, and the
game became one OF fast play and
frequent scoring as the underdogs
crashed through to . popular VIC
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
bURRITTS SCORE
AN EASY VICTORY
Manchester Pblntoms Fail to
Extend Locals In Game

Without extending itself to any
great extent the Burritt basketball
team scored its 18th victory Of the
season in u starts In the prelim-
mary to the New Britain Renais-
sance game Saturday night at the
Stanley Arena. Its opponents. the
Phahtoms Of Manchester, scored
only 10 points in the Burritts' ~
to 10 victory.
Kerr Of Manchester did the best
work for that outfit but he was held
to a low score by Carlson and Rose
who alternated in the right guard
position. Yakubowicz, Havlick and
Darrow scored 20 of their teams ~
points. Luty, the teams pivot man,
played his usual good floor game.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
ARROWS SHAKE OFF
B|TTEREST RIVALS
Down Goose Godins and Regain
Boys Club Lead
Group B Standing

Gebela bested Norkie in an in-
dividual scoring duel and the Ar
rows regained undisputed possessios
Of the lead by defeating the Goose
Goslins. 1913, in an exciting Group
B intermediate league game ut the
Boys club Saturday afternoon. Each
Of the two stars scored within two
points Of his teams total. Norkie
getting three baskets and Gebela
adding two fouls to a similar score.
Paluch's one basket was the extra
factor which brought a win to the
Arrows. The guarding OF Paretta,
Lickwar. and Mogiolnski was excel
lent. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
Pair of Jacks Meet
In Chicago Tonight

Chicago. Jan. 20 R-A pair Of
fighting Jacks from Chicago,
Jackie Fields and Jack Mccarthy.
battle for 10 rounds or less at Dex-
ter Pavilion tonight for added rec
ognition as outstanding contenders
for Joe Dundee's somewhat shaky
welterweight crown.
Fields who recently defeated
Young Jack Thompson. the man
who knocked out Dundee in a non-
championship match. was a big :av-
orite.
Shuttle" Callahan. Chicago's
southpaw middleweIght bonecrusher,
will meet Jack Kennedy Of Detroit
in the semi-windup.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
SIGNS FOR FIGHT

Las Vegas, New, Jan. 2S R-Acs
Hudkins. middleweight boxing title
contender. today was under contract
for fight with any fighter" here
July I. The contract calls upon him
to meet Mickey Walker. titleholder.
but Walker has not yet agreed to
the bout and Hudkins gave his con.
sent to the substitution Of any boxer
in his class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
PHANroMs WIN AGAIN

The Phantom basketball team de-
feated the Service Co. five Of Hart
ford In the preliminary to the Dixie
Manchester Recreation contest Sat
urday night. The final count was 26
to IS. The New Britain team got
away to a fast start and led at half
time by II to Z count. A fast
second half failed to dislodge the
locals from the pinnacle and in the
final minutes after stalling, Hewett
and Crane got away for ''slcepers
and clinched the game. The score:
New Britain PhantOms
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
EAGLES WIN ANOTHER

The Eagles won a 1928 victory
from the Junior Hi-Y team at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday, leading all the
way in a free-scoring game. Norke
and Ferony starred for the winners,
while Necano was best for tho Hi-Y
boys, making five fouls out of SIX.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
Goose GOslins

The Shooting Stars climbed into q
tie for second place through an easy
1873 win from the Nutmegs.
Schwartz and Gotowala scored all
the winners points. while Rametts
featured for the losers. v. Zdanczu-
kas did well on the defense. The
summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
YESTERDAYS Results
New Britain 10, Waterbury ).
Albany 2, Providence 1.

SnAmTOCkS IN waterbury A~S
night the New Britain roller hockey
team came back with vengeance TO
swamp the Brass city entry In the
game played yesterday afternoon at
the Stanley Arena in this city. The
f1nal score was New Britain 10, Wa
terbury S.
The Hardware City combination
with kid" Williams and Cowboy
Thompson dividing evenly the scor-
ing honors, showed complete su-
periority over the quintet led by
"Red" Donnelly and from the nrst
period on, held lead that Increased
as the game progressed. Six in ana
out goals for New Britain would
have given the home team bigger
lead had they remained within the
nets.
The game was fast from begin
ming to end and again the redoubt-
able "Stonewall Jackson" OF the
New Britain team, Barney" Doher-
ty, played the role of guardian anger
for the home team. He continually
broke up the pass work of the Brass
City players and. aided by the spec
tacular playing of Pete Gazzinga'
his capable understudy. he electrl-
fed the fans again with his spec
tacular playing. Pete WEIGH in the
goal, gave as good an exhpltlon OF
goal tending as has been seen on
the local floor this year ana ne
stopped almost everything that the
visiting rush combination Of Davies
and Mulligan could rip at him.
Thompson opened the scoring for
New Britain with two goals, both OF
them made in the same time OF Two
minutes and 26 seconds. Mulligan
came through for Waterbury with a
sudden dash and scored six seconds
later. The teams then battled all
over the rink for five minutes when
Williams finally sank one for New
Britain.
Davies followed him with goal
after a neat piece Of pass work but
before the period was over. Williams
had slipped another by Bill Blount
giving New Britain a lead OF to 2
at the opening Of the second frame.
Two rapid goals. one by Williams
in - seconds and the other by
Thompson in q seconds Increased
New Britain's lead to 6 to 2 but
Waterbury started n whirlwind at
tack that kept the local defense on
its toes. For the next 10 minutes,
the teams waged an intensive battle
until the play was finally broken UP
when kid" Williams spliced light
ming like drive into the side Of the
cage. Cowboy" Thompson got
still another before the period ended.
leaving the score at 8 to in favor
of New Britain at the close of the
period.
Williams got still another to open
the third and final frame but Wa
terbury started three-man Often
sive that backed the New Britain
team up against its own cage. Cap
tain Donnelly of the Waterbury
team. swung into the offensive and
with pretty team play between him
and the two rushers. he Gagged two
successive goals. Thompson. how
ever, retrieved one for New Britain.
Then Davies Gagged one for Water
bury. leaving the final count 10 to
in favor OF New Britain.
This put the Hardware City FIVE
back in second place again over the
Shamrocks who had usurped the
place Saturday night. The sum-
mary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
Five Aces

The Speedboys and Boys Club
Juniors fought 1t out among them
selves in a battle OF the tail-enders.
the former team finally winning by
1914. Sarger and Pima starred for
the winners, while Conner, Nappi,
and Spudulis were best for the Gel
lar champs. The summary:
Boys Club Juniors
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
|ST, MATS beaten
and SWEDES LEAD
South Church Wins Hot Battle
Tic Tor Lad Broken


e. B. C. ..... .s5o
st. Marks .....l ) .1oo
Stan. Memorial I 900
Tho First Lutherans were left IN
lone possession Of hrst place IN the
1nter-Church basketball league sat
urday night when the b. Matthews
German Lutherans. previously tied
with them. were humbled IN . Whiri.
wind game at the 7. NJ. G. A. and
fell before an eleventh hour on
slaught Of tho south Congregatiooa
team. With Arnold Reckert, theli
big gun. absolutely spiked. the IT.
Mats still continued to put up q
sti6 battle. but . rally which IN
creased IN herceness - the END ap'
preached was too much Tor them
and the South church won by 2-lo'
The Swedes. meanwhile, were TAX
Ing the measure OF he Everyman't
Bible class IN a slow game S2-as'
Although they were behind nearly
all the way. the winners had nc
cause for worry. ~ the Bible clans
was using two ineliSibles and the
game was under protest.
In the third game the St. Marks
Episcopal team scored IT. first VIC
tory, SCATTERING the Stanley Memo
rial outfit to win a stunning 35-l1
victory IN the biggest upset OF the
night. The crowd was the best o,
the season and fiiled the "" gym
almosS to capacity.
South Church Winss
The South church made great
comeback in the closing minutes and
was able to pin the seasons first de-
feat upon it, traditional rivals, thu
st. Natts, In the hottest and o.ost
exciting contest OF the three played
Fighing to win when a loss would
mean virtual elimination from the
league race. tho Congregationalisti
won = hammer-and-tongs see-sa a
encounter and climbed back into tbs
fight, at the same time knocking
their foes out OF the lead.
Bell opened the scoring by bat.
ting in a follow-up shot and More,
lifted his steam into q - lead, bu,
Klopp, Billy Preisser and "Goody'
Preisser staged q forceful three-mau
attack which carried the ct. Matti
out in front and gave them the Ions
end of an III count at half-time.
The South church rallied deter.
rninedly in the second half. which
was largely a duel between More,
and Billy Preisser. who were oppos
ed to each other. Morey started tn,
half with two pretty shots which tiet
the score. but Goody Preisser cam,
up to nut his team ahead again ans
Billy almost broke the winners
hearts with 4 long toss which mad,
the score 1911. ct. Mats. Bell pu
In a fancy shot. but Klopp made
GOOD a free :. So did Rockwell
only to have Billy Preisser loop an,
other long shot through the hooy
and make It 1914. Morey ducket
under for another score and Bel
brought the crowd IN bowling will
a perfectly arched shot from nea,
the side lines mast the middle of thu
floor.
NAV. after three unsuccessfu
tosses. finally nut in a foul and tn,
South church moved ahead 10 49, Is
However Billv preisser was no
through vet and he pounded still an
ether distance shot into the haske
to send his team ahead arain. Th,
+cam. then ha+t,ed fur,ous,v INF,
there we're about two minutes left
when Morev nut in a weird one
handed shot from the wild scr,m
mage near tho foul line. The soutl
church vas ahead. hut II wa. sti,
/, r,yhoAv.. ~ama .rd n,ov M. va
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
Nutn,egs

The Tigers took the measure OF
the Five Aces, 80. Here again the
winners forwards. Jarvis and Carl
son, did all the point-making. Molus-
is was the only Ace to score more
than once, Cartelli held in check by
Gilbert. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
LOCALS DEFEATED
BY Glastonbury
Visitors Take Roller Polo Game
by l to- Score

Once again the All-Americans Of
Glastonbury showed their superior
ity over an aggregation Of New
Britain amateur roller hockey stars
by taking the preliminary game at
the Stanley Arena yesterday by the
score of I to 2.
Glastonbury scored two in the first
period, giving 1t q decided edge over
the locals. Then New Britain scored
one in the second frame, but Glas-
tonbury also got one to keep it's
lead. Both teams scored a goal each
in the third frame, leaving Glaston-
bury the winner by a two-goal
margin.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
EcAns
HOCKEY QUINTET SWAMPS
WATERBURY COMBINATION

New Britain Team Avenges Defeat Of Saturday Night
Williams and Thompson Score Five Goals Each
Barney Doherty Again Plays Spectacular Defensive
Game Hardware City Out Of Second Place Only
Over Night - Race for Championship Getting
Tighter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
Hartford High
IL

Score at half time 14-12, Hartford.
Referee. Dick Dillon; timer, Al
Fengler; scorer. Ken Saunders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
Burritts

Score at half time, s-6 Burritts.
Referee, Clyde Waters. Timer, Saun-
ders. Scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
Hartford Service Co.

Score at half time, 14-7, Phan-
toms. Referee, Fitzgerald. Timer.
Russell. Scorer, levin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28

New Britain. Glastonbury.
Gasparini ............. E. Oickau
First Rush.
Gillette ................. Connery
Second Rush.
LaPolnte .............. a. DlcKau
Center.
Halfback.
G. Gillette ................ Holt
Geal.
First Period
1 Glastonbury Connery 1925
2 Glastonbury E. Dickau sos
Second Period
3 New Britain A. Gillette l:3o
1 Glastonbury Connery 800
THIRD Period
5 New Britain Gasparini c:35
6 Glastonbury Connery 11:00
Rushes: Gasparini Z, f. Dlckau 2.
Stops: G.. Gillette Sc, Hoff 81.
Fouls: A. Dickau.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

FIGHTS last NIGHT
Manila, p. l. - Billy Gordon, of
Portland. Ore. knocked out Rough"
Dumaguilas 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-28
goal
First Period

Stops-Welch 81, Blount 4S. Ref
cree, Rorty.
Lose to Waterbury
In hardfought battle staged in
the Brass City Saturday night, New
Britain went into third place when
1t was defeated by Waterbury to ..
Although the locals staged a spirit
ed attack in the last period. they fell
Just one short of tying the count
and sending the game into over
time.
Davies of Waterbury was the
scoring gun for the winners. He
Gagged three Of the Shamrock goals
while Donnelly got the other. Kid"
Williams had especially tough luck
In his shots. While the score stood
4 to for Waterbury in the closing
minutes OF the third period, Will
liams sent two crashing into the
nets but both OF them came out and
practically defeated New Britain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
 DEDICATED, ARMISTICE DAY

A special program, in commem- oration of Armistice Day, has been arranged by the Fraternal Order Of Eagles, for Sunday evening, Novem- Der 10 in the Congregational church taking the place of the regular evening worship. "Armistice Day" is Eagles Day, and each year throughout the na- tion, the different Aeries by hold f ing special services and initiating Armistice Day Glasses, show that their interest in those who served so Loyalty during the war did not cease with the firing of the last shell. Forty-seven thousand Eagles served during the World War and the Grand Aerie is still paying gratuities to the dependents.
 The services tomorrow will in- clude the following inspiring pro- gram in their honor: starting at o'clock. Members of the local Aerie will attend in a body, meeting at Eagles Hall at 7:30 o'clock. The program follows: Processional and orchestra, Eagles.
 Community singing, Miss Kath- crime Shier, leading.
 Hymn, America the Beautiful, |" by Congregation.
 Scripture and Prayer, by Pastor Rev F. E. Bauer. Solo, Prof. Earl Cathcart.
 Reading, "Armistice Day is Eagles Day" Arne Shudshift, President, Aerie IF.
 Quartette, by church choir.
 Offering and Offertory
 Address, "Armistice Day and War" by the Pastor. Song, America" and Benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
TUE LUXURY |! y!!!!RY! u! HUSBAND 3 A !! }

SYNOPSIS: Barbara's early morning vigil at Rita's apart fiaent ends in a wicked misun- derstanding. Ten minutes after she departs, determined to di- vcrcc her husband, Ray leaves the apartment building. Dis traught and oppressed by Rays seeming infidelity, Barbara re- turns home. She is awakened from toimented sleep by her telephone bell. Her uncle, Van daveer Landon is calling. Short 1y afterwards he arrives with startling news-the revelation that Henderson has been bOr- rowing money on the strength of his prospective marriage to Barbara. This discovery ends the relation between them, and Henderson sails for home. A few weeks later Barbara reads the announcement of his en- gagcment to Cora Maidstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, naviug vll the 11th day of October, 1929, filed his final account as executor of the will of Michel I. Sheveleff, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said estate, that Saturday, December IA, 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the United Staes Court House, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and for the settlement thereof.
 ANDREW P. 11ASHEVAROFF,
 Executor of the will of Michel
 L Sheveleff, deceased.
 First publication, Oct. l2, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 9, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

The first leg of MT. Johnsons journey, after spending few days in Seattle, took him to San Francis co by the H. F. Alexander, where he spent a few days. From there eastward, over the Pennsylvania Railroad, to New York, he jour- neyed, stopping for various inter vals at the important cities enroute. MT. Johnson visited with relatives and old schoolmates, some of the latter whom he had not seen for over 40 years. Altogether a most interesting and enjoyable trip was had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
HECTIC DAYS FOR "TRUDY" SN
 WHILE MAKING FILM DEBUT

Hectic is the way Gertrude Ederle world famous swimmer, describes her first adventure before the mo- ton picture camera.
 The first woman to swim the English Channel is now appearing with Bebe Daniels in that stars latest comedy, Swim, Girl, Swim, , which will be at the Liberty Sum- day, and her actual experiences rival that of some of the screen stories
 Because she was needed imme- diately in the production, "Trudy'' was made up on the train enrouts from New York, whisked into a waiting automobile and sent to To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

Dell E. SherirI, Juneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09

Barbara comes to a reluctant conclusion in Mondays chap ter.