davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Jesss D Martin, Harry c. League,
John A. Pinkert. James T. Kenney, j..
S. Titus and A. z. Brown.
Pole vault-w K. Caldwell, Charles
W. Fouts, G. A. Aman. Henry McDon-
aid, L. T. Miles. A. r. Stewart, Frank
H. Wirsig, Frank Allison and DON G.
Foote.
16-Pomnd ShOt-Davs Adelman. Don
C. Foote, Ralph Amrein. Wilbur Rotten.
Herbert Fly and Thomas Riley.
Hop, Step and Junp-Don c. Foote.
John A. wahlstrum. Alan Chandler and
Edmund MCGEE.
DIscus--Dave Adeiman, W. X. VIM
satt, jr., d. q. Dwight, Don e. Foote.
Louis zuIauf. Ralph Amrien and Thomas
Riley
High Jump-Charles Held, jr.: Will
liam Kamanska. d, c. Dwight. Harold
C. Santel. Don c. Foote. Edmund Me-
Gee Marvin A. Chapman
BROAD Jump-Rtchard NJ. white. g.
Maynard Summers A A. Jones, Har-
old santeI. Carl Watson. John A.
Wahlstrum. Alan Chandler, StaplSy
Oster. william D. Fuller. Irwin M
! Gottlieb.
Javelin--G Maynard Summers W. x
Wimsatt. jr.; Henry Mcdonald. r. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Chief Marshal--s. T. Kimble. Central
Custodian of Prizes-Cy Macdonald
City Club.
The fun list of entries follows:
1OO-Yard Dash--N. ]. Ely, Robert G.
Utterback, r.. Alexander Myers. G. X.
Mackenzie. jr.: G. Tyson, Benedict
Konopa. Harold C. Santei. John A,
WalstruIn, Alan Chandler. Stanley Os-
ter. William d. Fuller, BENJAMIN Good
man, Robert NJ. Gray and Robert Hall.
Chenille Run-Thomas p Nase. Ellis
H. Martin, Leonard z. Young. Frank
Bohn, Haskell F. Clark. Walton Ship
ley, Richard Gwinn. Leonard Fehlauer,
W. Jett Lauck. jr.
High HuPdIes---D. C. Fahey, jr.; john
K Norton. A. Donald Fraser.
40 Yards--Nataniel j. Ely. J. May
nard Summers A. A wilkins. r. p.
Fiala Morton Pannamar. John r.
spites. Stanley oster, W. Jett Lauek,
jr.
Three-MiIe WaIk-EarI l.. Reigle.
Francis T. Boha gen. Jacob Kadish,
John A. Beckett. ank Miller. Ernest
Crosbie
ss0-Yard Run--usban Linzey. jr..
Thomas r.. Nase, H. f. Dahlgren.
Paul c Potts John r. spitss. Justin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
HenkeL Richard Gwinn. W. Jett Lauck,

Henkel Richard Gwinn, W. Jstt Lauck,
jr.
1G0-Yard Special-George simpson,
Claude Bracey. Pete tRaginaldl Bowen,
Flash. Farmer.
eco Yards-Robert c. Utterback. r.
Alexander Myers. G.. X Mackenzie,
Carl L. watson, c. L. Rambsan. Nor
ton Pannemar. John A. Walstrum,
Alan Chandler, Stanley Oster, William
ID. Fuller, Benjamin Goodman.
Six-AIile Run-Ellis H. Martin, Has
ken r. Clarke. H. A. Butler. Harvey
p. BIanton. Carroll r. Brooke, Jere-
miah p. IIooney. Arthur r. Weise,
James r. HoIIer. H. NJ. Rouse, Walter
ShipIey, Harold Fields.
Army-Nayy Mile Relay-C. C. Tyson
HI. e. tDahlgren. d. $. Farrar, James
f. Bridges, Vermont Sabatka, Robert
E. Coddington.
22O HurdIes-D. c. Fahey. wexford
Edmundson, John X. Norton. A. Don
aid Fraser and Henry Dashiell
Medley Relay Baltimore PO1icel-
Stanley Oster, John Wahlstrum. John
Spites. Walton Shipley. Richard Gwipu
Justin Henkel LeonarSf~ Fehlhauer and
Louis Zulauf vs.. Washington police
Carl o.. Speiss, Henry H. Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
OWENS PROS LISTED

Lem Owens Pros will be active
over the weekend. Saturday they
travel to Alexandria. Va, to engage
the Police nine in game starting
at $40 o'clock on Baggett's Field.
The Black Sox will be encountered
in a doubleheader Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at Union League
park, Fifteenth and H Streets N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Mann ACTIVE.
IN BOXING

The supply Company OF First
Maryland Infantry at silver Spring.
Nd, viii stage an amateur boxing
show wednesday, June lie, at the
silver Spring Armory.
Boxing fans who have not seen
much OF their favorite sport here In
the past few months win soon have
the opportunity OF seeing this sport
resumed as a club has been organ
ized by National Guardsmen under
the supervision Of Lieutenant Cad
fngton, athletic officer OF the
armory.
He is assisted by Frankie Mann.
former matchmaker at Washington
Barracks and Fort Myer. The com
mittee in charge Is made UP of
Privates Eslin, Waters and Corporal
Curran. Jimmy Lake will do the
announcing and Col Erickson and
Kid Sullivan will do the refereelng.
For . directory 10 many furnlslled
| rooms. houses and apartments ccnsuIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Il IOMERUN.
Il lITTERS

Gehrig. Yankees .,................ Is
simmons AthIetics ...,....s....... II
j. Moore, Cubs ......ts........ 2
Blaeholder, Browns ...........,.. - I
League Leaders
American--Gehrig. Is; simmons. IA;
Foxx, II: Ruth. 10.
-Hafey. Is; Klein, u.s. OFT,
II; o'Doul, ~.
League Totals
Natlonal ..s...'-.s....4..s. 80 80
American ...,..........,.,.... l9s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
POLO JOURNEYS
RESUME TO-DAY

The two polo teams from Fort
Myer, Third Cavalry and Sixteenth
Field Artillery, meet this afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock on the Potomac Park
field in the intercircuit tournament.
There is great rivalry between the
two tours, and fast, hard game
should result.
Tomorrow afternoon the crack
Fort Benning team IL scheduled to
meet the War Department Whites
in the infantry cup matches. Both
teams have won one game and
their meeting should bring about
some of the. best polo OF the tourna-
ment to date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
lseh1ue Aseh9ehh
League Totals

The final match in the inter-
circuit division will take place Mon
day afternoon, and the infantry
cup final match will be played
Wednesday, afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Major Lyman, scoring ace Of
the Fort Benning team, may
meet his match in Major Chat
fee. No. ON the Whites. The
game IL scheduled to start at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
LEG INJURY
kEEPSH||V
I[NE.

Il 4 4 I y . ga
Dispatches from Columbus,
Ohio, say that George Simp.
son, the Buckeye Bullet,
will attend the South Atlantic
a. IA. III. field and track cham
pionships in the Centr !
Stadium Saturday afternoon
Is 4 spectator.
H II, coming here. Ohio State
University officials assert, as a
courtesy gesture and will not COM
pete.
The Ohio state runner, who
cracked the listed world record for
the 1OO.yard dash in the natlonal
college games last Saturday, pulled
an lame after winning the 2zO
wards. Physicians and trainers VINO
examined Simpsons right thigh dis
covered d tendon nearly wrenched
from its place. They believe 9
week or two of rest would put II
hack In shape and 1t Is for TINS
reason that Simpson was forced 10
decline an invitation to race mere
Saturday.
The injury 10 simpson also
saddens Claude Bracey. the
.sTexan Meteor from Rice In
: stitute. Bracey, now in New
York, Is coming down here to
nit hiA speed against Reginald
sePete" Bowen, the Pittsburgh
University phemOgal. Simpson,
Bracey and Bowen were to race
ina. special exhibition century
here Saturday, but the absence
Of Simpson leaves IL contest
between BFacey and Bowen.
Bracey was particularly anxious
ac again meeting Simpson, but ne
wont have this chance until the Ma
tfonal A. "A. u. title games in Den
yer. July 8. "A and S. Bracsy, beaten
for the first time last Saturday by
Simpson. claimed his defeat was
due to the fact that Simpson used
the '.bIock'' starting system while
he. came out of the holes. This en-
abled the Buckeye star to heat him
; away from the mark Cor the first
time, in the half dozen occasions
they have met.
Following their duel here Satnr4
: day, Bracey ana Bowen VIII Also
compete in the Metropolitan A. 4.
n tc,;li.Dot vau,As Monday. evening
- a.. vaet~.n c+s d;,,rr ,rhese
games are being held for the bene-
En- ~ the GeoraA w. Winzate me-
,~nAr;.I @,,r6 nnNosAd fo Bracav
sa wy. "a - u.n.'s..SI - ~ vWy,I5ar-
@nQ AbCWeH WIN suS rNLtA
muth, j. C.. "A 1OOsyard champion
@royn fSeorretown University; Ed
az eroIov, Vuastarr Conferences 100.
Ol0 AY,@H, rr.cS...as. RI;
yard champion from MlcnlSan O.h'
versity; Bob McAllistsr, the Fly
sne cam Frank Wv1xoff. the coast
InS COP, miI n ~ Wv G.Tf md
1Iler from ueiiud'
Percy Whhams, OF CAnaua anu
F1Ivmnie I JJ.va I'd and s2204ya~I king.
VIZ ,.n,,,,lata Iiat If officials
- -. a, +,,rr,,t, FcIICyr.
Tor the games Hete %" y, u 9. ~
Honorary Referee-CoL Y: p tIFan1 90.
Honorary Director OF MeeI---Nla3os !.
Carey II. Brown, Asslstant uiFsctor oi
Public Buildings and Puptlc FarAs
Reterse-Col Ernest Les Jahncke'
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
Associate Referee--Ernest =, Spitzer:
ecnantsstoner. A.. A.. y. In District OF
Cctumbia
Director OF Meet-W lntrse Johnson,
supefvisor or AtnieHe Me1are 1H Is
Recreation Assoclation 2. anu r. E
Ghief JuuRe OF Track EVshts-J'
ND EuW4ruh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Saturday afternoon the Middle
burg civilian four is scheduled to
oppose the Third Cavalry team.
This game will begin at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

FoiEt. Herman J. Relbtanz. Louis
zulauf. Herbert Fy, Edmund MCGEE.
Herbert Kelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

For directory TO many furnisIIed
rooms. houses and apartments consul1
tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
InternationalLeagu que

Scores Of Yesterday
Baltimore, s.; Toronto 5.
Montreal, 4; Newark. j
Reading, 1873: Rochester. as.
Jersey City, Sd; Buffalo. IA.
where They Play Today
Montreal at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo, at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
BOWLING TOURNEY
TO END TOMORROW
To Finish Regular List, but
Some Postponements May
Be Rolled Later.

TOMORROW night will bring to
close the regular schedule of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
L cations nineteenth annual tour
nament at the Coliseum. Post
poned team sets will be rolled Thursday
and Friday nights.
Those with postponed doubles and
singles may shoot them at any time
during the next several nights, Secre-
tary Ebersole said today.
The new doubles leaders emerged
from last nights play. Johnny Beall
and Mickey johnson totaled 692 to
wrest first place in class @ from the
WurtZ-Preusser and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
combinations, which were tied with 681
A new class E record was made by
T. F. Mcmahon and George H. Baker
smith of Mount Rainier with SIS. This
displaced Camp and Pillsburg who had
642.
George Bromley got hot in class B
singles and made bid to overtake
Harry Dixon. Bromley rolled 394. It
appears now that DiXon's AIT is good
for the title.
Charley Lyons fell to mediocrity and
fell short by % pins of equaling Paul
Harrison's leading all-events total of
/ ,119 in class A.
III. r. Baughman of Potomac Savings
Bank made a triple header strike and
won five bucks.
John Harville, the veteran, rolled 352
to take seventh place in class B singles
Then he knocked off 1854 set, with
three pins handicap, at the King Pin
No to lead the singles of the Odd
Fellows tournament, which opened last
night.
The Golden Rule team, with handi-
cap of Ga pins, crossed 1861 to lead the
Odd Fellows teams. Play will be con-
tinued tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Totals. .4Sl $40 sos

feet 10 inches in the running broad
jump.
The records:
s5-PoUND CLASS.
5O-yard dash-0:0sB, Robert Smith (Ross),
S60-yard reIay-o:45, Fcrce-Adams School
melville Church, Montague Meade, Peter
Dabney, Dick Ely), 1876.
,, Running Iy. hish b. Jump #. in.' Calvin
RunninE broad jump--le feet inch, Lewis
sS-yard hHr hurdles; Baker CMonroe),
1927.
Ioo-PoUND CLASS.
6O-yard dash-o:07, D. Garnnkle (Henry).
4lo-yard relay--o:522s.- Ross School, 1925.
Running high Jumps #. u in, Calvin
Mllans (Ross). 1925.
Goldsmith (Ross), 1925
s0-yard hurdles-0:l2 Ito. Payne cd
mcnds), 1928.
ll5-PouND CLASS.
5o-ysrd odssh-o;os, Dick Jones (Force-
IlO-ysrd reiay-o:s2,s, Park View tdorin,
RunninE high Jumps IT. 2 In. Dick Gar
Running S Sroad jumps It. 8 in, william
Hughes (Thompson), 1925.
IO0-yard hurdles-0 1895, Bernard White
(Force AdamS), 1927; Fleharty &c. V. Brown,
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1OO-yard dash--0:1l. Earl Clark (Monroe),
1928; Taylor adams, 1871:
Running high Jumps It. 8 in, Adolph
Running broad jumD-ls #. 10 in, Earl
Clark (Monroe), 1923.
ii0-yard hurdies-O;1s 1-1o, Talbot Gen-
Belt, FORD (BarberJ, iSas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Q 1929, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Csupssys Winssea'SAlsn MG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
CHICAGO OUTDOOR ARENA
WILL SEAT 5000 FANS

CHICAGO, May (P).-Construction
of an outdoor boxing arena at the
White City Amusement Park, with a
seating capacity of $4,000, has been
announced by Promoter Mique Malloy.
The bowl is to be ready in six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Znvg70und Feat Is Not Included Among List of Official Records

M. A.. Leese Business Mens) .............C
Brodts. CUISINES Mems! :;:;.............S
Piggy Wiggly Business Mems. ..........C
Linotype +nnnsTs t e. p 1ncxi.............ss
Remington Rand No. 2 (Om. E) ..........D
Southern Diaries (Merchants). ..........B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

GELES. May z R-Seal Harris,
Chicago Negro heavyweight, will hoist
his ponderous form into the olympic
Auditorium ring here tonight in a 10
round bout with Neil Clisgy, Negro
puncher from Riverside, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

A LIST OF playground RECORDS Is
~ sued by Mrs Susie Root Rhodes,
IA SUPERINTENDENT, doesn't INCLUDE
one that perhaps is the most
unusual of all. But it wasn't
official. Far from it. 1t is doubtful that
Mrs. Rhodes has heard Of 1t.
Richard S. TennySon, who since mas
won national fame as a playground d.
rector, recalled today that the unlisted
performance nearly cost him his f1rst
Job in the department three weeks
after he landed it.
Dick was an. assistant director on the
GARFIELD playground IL years ago when
a skinny little kid named Beany Nor
gel created material for those cartoon
SITS who specialize in things that chal-
lenge credulity.
For permitting him to do it the
rookie director was roundly reprl-
manded.
Beany swung himself from one ira
peze ring to another 315 times.
The playground rings are laid out in
sets of six, with approximately eight
feet between them. To negotiate the
course eight times is quite a test for
a sturdy boy. Beany made SO trips. He
swung himself about half mile.
Takes Lot of Stamina.
It was not only a case of the little
fellow sustaining his weight with first
one arm and then the other. Consid-
cradle exertion Is required to keep UP
the swinging movement. Motion is
maintained by q jerking Of the body
that puts a severe strain on the mana
and arm.
''Beany had made nearly so trips"
said Tennyson, when my attention
was called to him. Half a dozen boys
were keeping count. When he got to
IS the GARFIELD director showed up.
That was Miss Maude Parker, VINO Is
now general director of girls activities.
She was hopping mad with me for
letting Beany take the risk OF perma-
net injury from overexertion. was
SO interested, or wonder struck, IN Iact,
that I didn't think about that phase
of it.
in hurry. If she had reported the in
cident to headquarters, I guess
wouldn't be in this job now"
"Beany looked to be in pretty good
shape when he quit"
Years later Tennyson instituted rules
aimed ut overexertion. For instance,
the number of track and field events
in which q boy may compete during
the RIaQ60 SCQOO1 1uCCto 10 4AAAAVSNs
Meet Date Announced.
Two thousand youngsters viii take
part in eight such meets this month.
Each Of seven playground divisions
viii hold q meet to qualify representa-
tives in the city championship tourna-
ment to be held May IS. There will
be senior and junior titles at stake. E.
v. Brown School won both last
Spring.
Dates for the meets follow:
May IL, Columbia Heights.
May Is, Rosedale.
May 16, Virginia Avenue.
May IL, Plaza.
May 20, Georgetown.
May FL, Bloomingdale.
May 20. Garfield.
Mrs. Rhodes list includes 90 track
and field records. Perhaps the two
most noteworthy were made the same
day by Earl Clark. now an outf1elder
with the Boston Braves, who ran the
century in II seconds and leaped 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
TEAMS, 8 PM.

ingram Cast washington church, ... ID
Douglass No. Cast Washington church, B
Purchasing No. 2 tSouthern Railway -. D
american Business Club .....
Original Cost Val Exam.Ji
EsDSsi, n, r. Y.,PP yo p tji 2
cSief Clerk M 1District GoSernmentj C
Arlington NJ. E. ARLINGTON church,. c
Delaware (Ind. Trib. Claims) .............D
Bureau No. (Trans. Ath )...............D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
BOYS GREAT STUNT
BRINGS REPR|MAND
rennyson Nearly Lost Job
for Allowing Performance
on Rings.

LIST of playground records is
n sued by Mrs Susie Root Rhodes.
Ia superintendent, doesn't include
\ one that perhaps is the most
- Ill 0,,k
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
PLAN NEW TROOP FOR ST.. JOSEPH'S
Boy Scouts Of Parish Show Strong Interest in Expansion

A year of intense activity for Troop 19. Boy Scouts of America, connected with St. Joseph's church, was outlined at a meeting of the troop committee. Every member present expressed himself as being 1 highly pleased with the success Of the past two year of scouting under the direction of Lionel NJ. Depot Of the high school faculty. II was the sentiment Of the committee that even greater efforts should be put forth 10 make Troop 19 the leading troop of tho city. The resignation of ,outmaster Francis Skelly was re- ccivod with regret, as he had been
 faithful and ardent in the discharge
 of his duties since the troop was founded. Mir. Skelly plans to leave
 the city to continue his education.
 His post as sCOutmastcr will be filled
 by Harry W. Linnchan, who is quail flied for the post.
 Plans were made for the organ ization of a second troop in the parish, and already sufficient appli- cations have been received to war
 rant this step. The leaders for the new troop have not been chosen.
 The bugIe and drum corps, organ
 ized last spring, will continue under the direction of Emil Blume. Tn" number O. players will be augment ed, ana it is planned to enter the
 corps in some Of the meets held in the state during the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
BRIDGE TEACHERS ATTENDING SCHOOL.
Only 39,000,O90,OO0 Possible
 Combinations in Deal

New York, Sept. r UP) - Seventy teachers of bridge learned at their annual convention here to, day that contract bridge is very, very simple, There ar" two ways to play it-a right way and a wrong Way.
 They hope to learn the right ,lr hy taking three lessons day anI then passing a final examination Saturday,
 They were told by Wilbur C. Whitehead, bridge expert cXtraordj nary yesterday;
 That there arc only 39,00O, O,000.- GOO possible ways in which four auirs of l3 cards each may be dis trihutod
 That more than half the hands dealt in bridge are made up Of three combinaticns-fo of each of two suits. three of third and two of the fourth; five of one suit, three each Of two and two of the fourth; and, respectively. five, four, three and enc card of the suits.
 That it won't be long before everybody applies to minor as wei as major suits the policy of bid ding the shorter of two good runs first, and then switching to the longer if desirable,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Bath House Manager
 Held in Stock Deals

New York, Sept, r CUP) - Frederick w. Bcn. for 15 years bathhousc manager at Narragan- sett Pier, R. l.. was rcmanded 10 the tombs without bail here for sentence September 27, after plcai- ing guilty to grand larceny.
 Bell was arrested in Louisiana and brought back here last month to face a 1 year old indictment charging that he dcfraudcd q mum Der of small wage earnors, mostly house servants, of about S150,00o.
 Bell turned from bathhouse man aGer 10 stockbroller and allcgedIy persuaded his alleged victims, with whom he became acquainted aj Narragansett Pier, 10 cntruat their savings to him for investment. He admitted yesterday he obtained $&,60o from a woman a few days before he disappeared,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
.BALLO0N|ST MAKES
 LONG AERIAL TRIP
South American to Enter Gordon Bennett Trophy Race

Miami, Fla. Sept. Y (P)-Aftcr his flight of $500 miles in eight days said to be the record for the dis tanCe, Duardo Bradley, secretary of the civil aeronautics department of the Argentine. and South Americas s
 solo entrant in the Gordon Bennett Balloon races, was cn route 10 Wash ington by rail today to complete ar engagements for the event.
 Bradley arrived here al 4:24 yes
 tcrday from Buenos Aires. He was the first passenger on the air mail lines linking Buen 7 Aires with the 1 United States. He said he was dis appointed that he must continue north by rail,
 ! The Argentine balloonist, who has had 20 years experience in flying big bags, may have to ask for a spe- i cial dispensation in order 10 enter
 the races at St. Louis, September 2S. i because of his late arrival and the possibility that his balloon sent by boat. may not get 10 St. Louis in time. He said he probably would arrange to borrow a bag.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
ST. J0SEPH'S DRAMATISTS
 TO APPEAR NOV, 21 AND 22
Annual Fall Play to Be Presented in "Tabs" Hall-Work Not
 Yet Chosen.

The dramatic committee of St Joseph's parish society is making arrangements for the presentation of the annual fall play under the auspices of the organization. The coming production will be the fourth annual play, and every cf- fort is to be made 10 surpass the work Of previous years, The play which will be presented has not yet been chosen, but it will be a come dy farce and will be offered in the Tabs" auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings, Nov. 2l and 2@. John r. Callahan, to who ability Gs director, much of the success Of the St. Joseph's productions of the past is attributable. will duC uCCt the coming show.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Senior High School
 To War on TardinesS

m m effort 10 cut down Inc high number of tardiness cases at the local senior high school the of fee of Principal Louis r. Slade is- sued a notice today to students that after today if they are tardy without sufficient reason they would be required to spend the afternoon special period in detention room. If a student has a special period appointment with a subject teacher ho or she will be excused from the detention room, but will be re- Quired to spend some other period in that room.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
COMMITTEES NAMED
 FOR BIBLE CLASS
Fall Season to Open With Forum
 on October s

Everyman's Bible class will open its fall season with an open forum, October 6, according to action taken al a meeting Of the executive com mittee of the class last evening. Wal ter W Gould, tho newly elected president, has announced the ap- pointmont of tho following commit tees for the year,
 Religious-John Sloan Jr, chair man; F. J. Porter. r.. \. Nrausn. C, H. Mason, George H. Dyson, A. A, Mills
 Reception - George H. Dyson. chairman; George sherman, F. Goodwin.
 Entertainment Richard Hubert Jr~ chairman; Martin Johnson, Ar thur E. Berg.
 Transportation - charles F. Rob- ertson, chairman; Prank (. Walker Lester Nibbcrts
 Athletics -- James H0vlick, chair man: Joseph Jackson, George HaIlin
 Industrial -- Baker Mann, chair man; Benton x. Parker Walter Fletcher.
 Extension WorI,-E. r.. Acard chairman; Charles A Humphrey James H. Dyer,
 Publicity-E, F. Armatrong chair man.
 Music-P. Philip Hermann, chair man.
 Sick Visifine-W. A. MrDanicls, Chairman; l.. l. Siegrl F. E. Ripple man