davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-Rtchm0nd-
6:30-Marshall Orchestra.
7:oo-Talk: Club Southern Or
S:00-WJZ program.
10 10:00--Feature.
11:00-Old Timers
WCAO-BaltimOre-
6:30-Ntt Wit Hour.
T:00-Bernhard Levitow and
Commodore Ensemble.
7:30-Launderland Lyrics.
s:O0-Guy Lombardo's Royal Ca
nadiaDs,
S:16-Babson Finance Period.
S:S0-Dixie Echoes.
% s:0O-Graybar program - ice"
''Vi"
s:30-Gulbranson program.
10:90--Paramount Publix Radio
Hour.
11:OO-Guy LombsrdO aud his
Royal Canadians.
11:30-HOtel Paramount Orches~
ira.
WFBR-BaItim0Fe-127O-2S6
S:OO--Songs OF yesteryear.
S:15-Celestial Orchestra.
7:1S-"Know Baltimore"
7:SO--InternationaI Uniform Sun.
day School lesson.
S:00-Dixon's orchestra.
S:3o-Musieal Arts Trio.
s:Oo-Alcazar Orchestra. Bob
lula, director.
9:3o-Tan. Cedar's Frolic under
the direction of Archie New.
10:15-Paul Trs nain's Orchestra.
11:I5-Saturday Night function.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7;OeA-Cameo Concert.
7:3e-The MelodeOn.
s:O0-String quartet, baritone.
S:2O-WJZ program.
s:90-WBAL Ensemble.
s3O-WJz program.
1l:00-The MarylanderS.
WPG-AtIantIe City-IIOO-s72
S:O0--News; Concert Orchestra.
s45-Baritone, pianist.
9:15-Announced.
1O:O0-FeIton's Orchestra.
10:30-TraymoFe Orchestra
11:O0-FeltOn's Orchestra.
1l;3e-Silver slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
7:10-Picadilly Orchestra.
7:45-HRR Seas Over.
S:30-Recital
S:OO-PIay. Comedy of Errors"
S:30-Midshipmen.
10:30-Dance music.
1I:30-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-348
7:30--Levitow's Orchestra.
S:00--Lombardo and Canadians.
S:15-Finance period Dixie
Echoes.
S:00-Mr. and Mrs.
9:S0-Henry Aadley ana SYM
phony Orchestra.
10:O0-PaFamount publix hour.
11:O0--Lernbardo's Orchestra.
11:30-Paramount Orchestra.
12:00-Pancho's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-6B0-454
S:Se-Lady Next Door.
s.O0--Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
T:00-The New Business World.
S:O0-Lyric ChallengerS.
s:20-Launderland Lyrics
S:0N-General Electric Concert
Orchestra.
lO:00-LUCky strike Dance Or
rh0stra.
~ 80 .. Hr,u,s'r.l
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Football Results
Yesterday

Eastern High, 48; Business, o.
Dewitt Prep, 2s; Mt. st. Mary's
Prep, 9.
q. w. Freshmen, IS: Emerson, 0.
GOnzaga, Q; Georgetown Prep 4.
Charlotte Hall, I; Woodward, 6.
FindIay, Is; Adrian. 2.
Kansas Wesleyan, IL; Bethany, Q.
GFinnell, 2l; iowa Teacners, ..
Presbyterian, Al; Erskine, q.
Potomac state, !; BrOadlus, 9.
State Teachers, "a; Little Rock, I.
Hendrix Henderson, !; OEarks, o.
Midland, 8; Wayne, 6.
Hastings College, 12: Kearney, 2.
South Dakota State, 72; Western
Union College, O.
GeOrgetown tKy.). 81; Eastern Ken
tuclEy Teachers, o.
Louisiana Tech. 8; Millsaps. 6.
Lane High, IL; Randolph Macon
staunton High, .; BarriSonburg, 0.
Washington-Lee High. 6; Swavely
MOodberry Forest. 81; Tome. Q.
WarrentOn High. 10; Leesburg, ..
Alumni, IS; Alexandria High, 9.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

11:ae-Strickland's Orchestra.
12:00-Va1lee's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-56O-3el
6:ae=-Gold Spot Orchestra.
7:0O-St. Regis Orchestra
S:00-ChicagO Celebrities.
S;3O--MarVin musicians
9:OO-Comic Ukft; vocal trio.
9:So-Giiletta progr q m ; male
1o:oe-Chieago Civic Opera, IN
Trovatore."
11:oo-Anos N Andy; slumbSR
music.
WFI-Philadelphla- -S3E
6:30-N, B. &, system,
9:00-N. b. c. system.
WCAU-~Philadelph
7:00-CourteSy program.
S:00-Columbia network.
10:30-Columbia network.
1l:00--LombaFdo's Orchestra.
11:30-Pancho's Orchestra.
WIP--PhIladelphla-
6:S0-Adeiphia Orchestral mar
kets.
T:O0--Unele Wip.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
400 SchOOlbOys Take
Part in Columbia Run

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-More
than 400 runners from 90 schools
will compete in Columbia's annual
interscholaStic croSs-country meet
over the course of 2k miles at
Van Cortlandt Park this morning.
Two hours later the field for
the annual quadrangle meet
among Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Cornell and Dartmouth will get
underway over the Smile course.
Cornell, winner last year, Is IA
vored to repeat.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Baseball Men Find
New 'BOdy Builder

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. TO- Big
league baseball players are turn
ing to Q newly discovered wizard
In the art Of repairing their physi-
cal deficiencies and putting them
in first-claSS shape for the seasonal
grind.
He is DR.. Bert Kahn, who has
Frank Barner, Detroit Southpaw
pitcher, now under a body build.
ing" course and expects eight or
ten more big leaguers here for the
treatment during the winter.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
|
IAROUNDTHE|
RADIO 1E
nTALS
BEN WAOE NSArMY


medium proved itself Q bond be-
tween man and his brother or be-
tween the world and sentiment,
to say nothing Of its influence in
arousing the spirit Of patriotism.
than has radio during this past
week.
In the advent Of Armistice Day
q universal appeal was sent out
over the air, that we would not
lose sight Of that days signifi-
canoe. Most Of the big-time
broadcasts were dedicated to the
glory of war, the musical pro-
grams being converted to themes
that brought back memories Of
those days, when the doughboys
went marching down the great
avenues Of the world to join the
conflict In the trenches.
Tonight, an original play based
on 'sThe Unknown Soldier" theme
will be presented during the Lyric
Challenges at 8 o'clock over the
local N. B. C.. station.
The subject win be treated in an
entirely inpersQnal manner. 1t
will represent d different chal-
lenge to every listener and win
not treat on who he Is or who he
might be. but for what he stands.
Football Broadcasts
The football games today include
the Army-Illinois meet to be re-
layed over the ". b. C. network at
2.45 o'clock: the Yale Ohio State
event, a c. B. s. feature at 8 o'clock
and the Navy Georgetown conflict
to be reported over VOL at 2.45
O'Clock.
Over both the local chain sta
tions the regular Saturday night
attractions win be offered with
dance music by the best Syncopat-
ing organizations, bringing the
broadcasts to most satisfactory
close.
John A. Eckert, chairman Of the
committee on Manufacturing,
Washington Chamber Of Com
merce, viii talk on The Future
Commerce Of the National Capt.
tai" at 8.45 o'clock over WNEAL.
At $40 o'clock Harold A. La
fount, member Of the United States
Radio Commission, will deliver q
twenty-minute talk over the same
station.
The Silver String Revelers are
the musical highlght at VOL this
evening.
The Waikiki Harmony Boys will
be heard over WJSV at 8.45 o'clock.
Other features include Percy Sill
verberg. tenor; Elsie JorSS, So
prano, and the CatSkill Trio.
The presentation Of Reinald
I Werrenrath, famous American
baritone and Arthur BodanSEy,
orchestral director Of the Metro
politan Opera Company. will be
the highlight Of the air preSenta-
tions tomorrow night. This I'm.
usual treat to a countrywide
audience will be offered at 9:15
o'clock over an N. B. C.. network,
under Atwater Kent auspices.
The Chase and Sanborn pro-
gram has variety as its keynote.
Welcome Lewis, contralto crooner;
Gilman and Arden. the two
piano duo; Mary Mccoy, soprano
and the muted singers will con.
tribute to the $50 o'clock N. B. c.
broadcast.
A radio drama based on Wen.
dell Halls experiences as q First
Glass Private" in the World War
will be presented, when the Ma
jestic Theater Of the Air is
broadcast over c. B. S. stations at
8 o'clock.
Jesse Crawford, the noted
organist, will be featured in a
new program at 10:30 O'Clock
over the local C.. B. S. station. He
will share honors on this initial
event, with Mrs. Crawford who is
also an organist and pianist of
| great repute.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
RADIO PRO ANS
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--WaAhingtan gtan--AJe-s1
12:oo--Twelvs o'clock Trio.
i:oo--NatiOnal farm and home
1.4s-HiSh stsppsra
2:00-The Melody Three.
2:tS-AFmy University Of Illinois
football game,
b:30-The lady next door.
S;eO-Bihls talk, ''woTld Peace
Through Mutual Under
standing
s:1S-BIaOk ana Cola Room Or
eheatra.
e:SS-Football scores.
7:00-~"The New Business WOrid,"
conducted BY Merle ThOTp.
7:3o-CorFect time.
7:aI--Mayfiowar Orchestra.
s:00-The Lyric Challsngsrs.
s:30--Iaunderland Lyrics.
s:eO-General Electric Hour.
io;oo-Lucky Strike dance err
chestra.
1l:00--AmOs and Andy.
11:IS-Weather forecast.
1I:ls-Club Chanteeler Orchestra.
aahAngtoD-630-458
l2:se-Yoeng's Restaurant cr-
i:sO--Barelay Orchestra.
2:00-Patterns in Prints.
2:30--Studio program.
3:00-ROrthweateFn Ohio Stats
football game at Columbus.
6:o0-Correct time.
s:00--News flashes.
s;lS-Les colvin. syncopating
artist.
.e:30--"ThIrty Club"
s:AS--"The Future Of Commerce
in the National Capital"
by john A. Eckert. chair
man, Committee on Manu-
featuring. washin gtOn
Chamber of Commerce.
T:OO--sOr hocles T. Rapaa In
solos for fretted instru-
ments THE 1889 Red Cross
Roll Cali" by the Rt. Rev.
James e. Freeman, Episco-
pal Bishop OF, Washington.
7:30-Bernhard Levitow and
Commodore Ensemble.
s:0e-Guy LombardO and bis
Royal CanadiaHa
9:fS--BabsoH Finance Period.
s;30--Musical program.
S:40-Twenty Minutes with Harold
A. Lafount. member Of ".
3. Radio Commission.
9:0e--Graybar's ''Mr. and Mrs"
Henry HadIey and his
Symphony Orchestra
10:0o-Paramount Publix Hour
Hour.
11:ee-swanee syneopators.
WOI-WaShlnRtoD
2:tS-Navy -GeoTgetOwn game.
5:4s-Ths Town Crier.
6;oO-What's On the Air Tonight,
6:10-Walter t. Holts program
of Mandolin guitar and
banio music
e:lh-Joan and PHYLLIS.
T:15-Danee music.
7:3O--I.ate news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
T:te-SilveF String Revelers.
1o:0o-nRnee program.
12:o0-TapE.
WJsV-Mt. vernon HIIIs-l4s0-2eS
12:tS-The Daily Market Rcrorts.
12:39-Daily Farm Chat. by David
Martin,
3:00-Aftern6on musical.
3:3O--An hourr of "Whoopie"
with Art Stone. popular
pianist of popular songs.
4:30-Mid- afternoon musical.
s:3o-Dinner Music,
7;O0-Address by Col. Chaa. |.
stengle. editor Of the Ma
tional Farm News.
s.2O-Studio presentation.
7:ao-Ray Fughes '.
7:4s The Dolly Brothers. Aila-
gretto and FalsettC.
s:O0-The Virginia Serenadera
S;30-Elsie Jorss, soprano.
.S:45-The waikiki Harmony Boys.
s:sO-Ciark and GOurley. Gospel
Singers
1O:00-Big Ed. Novelty Harmonica.
10:15-Percy Silvsrberg, tenor.
10:S0-Alexander Humming Birds.
l0:45-Thom pson and Zigler, Har-
monica ana Guitar.
11:0o-Pa Brown and the Little
Browns.
11:30-Catsxill Trio: Old Time F,d-
dlers.
12:O8-Good Morning.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
|NTERC|TY F|VES
ROLL TONIGHT
BY GNo SINH


In the District League, King
Pin is on top Of the heap with
q nice lead. while Temple, the
all-star aggregation Of the league,
is fighting to retain a middle
position. Petworth. the team
which in the past usually played
mice doggie" to the leaders. is
miSbehaving terribly, upsetting
the dope with uncomfortable fire.
quency.
Only last night, up at Arcadia,
loWly Progressive Printing acted
shamefully, setting their genial
hosts, the Arcadians down two
games.
Its just these kind of cOndi.
tiOnS that make things In
teresting for the spectators
and bring popularity to the
game.
In the National Capital League,
the Grand Palace Valet Shop
added three more in one of the
closest fought matches of the
season. The Valetmen won the
first by a scant four pins, the
second by six pins, but slid in
with a wide margin In the last
game, when the WeStenders lag
ged. The games were 603, 596
and STA against 500, 500 and SAG.
Rosenberg barely missed q 400
set by three pins.
In the Ladies District League,
Lucky Strike took the odd game
from Myer Davis. The second
and last games were close. The
Luckles winning the former hy
Two pins and losing the latter by
z. -
Things are humming in the
Casey League, despite current low
scores. The leading Balboas were
taken in by the Genoas, two-one.
Ovando dropped a game to the
Pintas, despite high evening game
and set, $50 and 1882.
Howard of OvandO is keen.
ing up hot scoring pace with
354. Santa Maria trimmed
Nina despite Stelski's 342.
Marquette finally manased to
win a set, taking the De Sotos
down the chute one-up. Mar.
quette's Mccarthy $50 set and 152
game was high for the evening.
Utterly uncalled for and unera.
clous was the Silver Spring All.
Stars defeat of the WASHINGTON
An-stars, but it was a glorious.
game, uphill fight that bronrht
tnem the much coveted victory,
Tneir fine $40 game, to close
the evening, turned q crushinr
loss to triumph when the Waxb,
could only muster a
paIlld $40. The final counts werH |
1Sd1 1odv tor the Marylanders against |
28Ol Tor the D. c. men.
AS If this isn't enough the
Mystery Doubles l,O4I over.
Whelmed the WASHINGTON girls,
971. Neither Pauline Ford or
Marjorie Bradt could get going
~NCN~HAAOS OAAS V4SO4OuS UDDOSIGl0n |
accorded by the mysterious ones
TOnight'S big feature match
viii be the second leg Of the
c1ty'tO'city affair between our
N. E. Temple crews and BaItf.
mOre'S Recreation Happy Five.
1t promises to be worth watch
ing. The Temple crews effort
last Saturday broke q record and
spotted them to a nifty lead, |
which Is by no means safe.
Over in Baltimore three local
Howard Campbell. |
Jack WolStenholm and Bernie !
Frye, will try their luck against
Baltimore's, George Lang, Wesley
and Andy Zeiler in an |
assortment Of singles and doubles.
The last matches between these
two sets Of pinSterS were magnifi-
cent displays Of rolling. checked
tull Of thrills,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
WOULD DIVORCE MEARS

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. o.
Marian Mears, actress and wife
of John Henry Mears, one-tiIne
holder of the record for circling
the world, today had filed suit
for divorce. She charges Ter
husband with trying to get rid
of her by artifice, strategy anil
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
NEVER PINNED

Gus Some n berg, wrestling
champion, claims that his Shoul-
ders have never been pinned to a
mat, his only defeat being the re-
suit Of a dive out Of the ring. his
head colliding with cement floor
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
SELECT QUARTET

Four pitchers nanaA~A to win
twenty or more games b the ma
jor leagues last season. They were
Pat Malone Of the Cubs, Bob Grove
and George Earnshaw OF the Ath-
letics and Wesley FerreI Of the
T~dians, -.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
COMMERCE PIN
MARKS CRACK

Record breaking is becoming a
commonplace pastime. Hardly q
week goes by but some record is
broken in every league, and there
is nothing puny about the rec
ords toppled either. The bowling
is just getting faster, that's all.
In the Department Of Com
merce League every record was
boken last week, and this Is q
particularly fast loop.
Patents No. increased
their league leading to four
games, while Bureau of Mines
moved I'm to q second place
tie with Bureau of Census,
Here are the statistics:
nnno pfyrnamk ~ Cn,,nrrnaHnA z an O1ao
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
here are the StaLlSClcS:
Department of Commerce League
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

High team game--Patents No. ],
G02; Bureau of Mines, $50. High team
set-Bureau of Mines. l,6s6; Patents
No. /. 1867. High individual game
Jermane. Patents No. /, 1853; Pierce.
Ptents No. 3. $50. High individual
set-Jermane. Patents No. l. 391; Hav-
erty. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. and Hargett, Bureau of
Mines. $50. High individual average
Harsett, Bureau of Mines, 114-7: Jer-
name, Patents No. /. 111-13; Haverty,
Bureau of Foreign d Domestic Com
merce. 110-S
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
LADS
MAY PLAY
TECH

That Tech High Schools cham
pionship eleven may meet Baylor
Of Chattanooga, Tenn. in a post
season game to be played at the
Clark Griffith Stadium in early
December is a possibility.
The Southerners, who have con-
Sented to Q game here on a home
and home basis, today agreed to
play Mckinley on either Thanks
giving Day or a December date.
Coach Elmer HardeH admitted
that he was anxious to meet
Baylor but intimated that Nov. %
would suit him best as a playing
date-that Is. If he could obtain
the necessary permission.
Since Baylor has a hard game
prior to Thanksgiving, however, it
Is doubtful II such an arrange
ment can be made.
The Mckinley eleven has q
tough mixrup with Staunton Mill
tary Academy due on ThankSgiv-
ing Day, It is nevertheless thought
that the intersectional meeting
may be lined up after the regular
season by the interested parties.
Prominent Washington bus
mess men win be sought to
back such an attraction which
should attract much interest
locally,
Baylor has one Of the outStand-
ing scholastic elevenS Of Dixie
land and has never visited the
District.
Action to have Tech High
Schools athletic field in readiness
for 1880 is being taken by the
Tech "T" Club, graduate alumni
body Of that school. The sod
ding Of the field is the main task
left undone,. it is understood.
Since this job will involve COM
parattVely small expense, it is
thought that IL viii be nut
through with iEtle difficulty.
A thin but select scholastic
football schedule will greet local
adherentS during the impending
week. Central anu Western viii
get together in an interesting
public high school series match
Tuesday, while Tech will un-
doubtedly clinch 1929 honors in
its game with Business Friday.
Having cleaned up In It's
three previous starts, McKin-
ley will be q big favOrite to
whip the StenosrapherS de-
cisively.
Outside showings will find st.
Johns and Gonzaga mixing in q
game having bearing on the
preparatory school championship
Friday, while Georgetown Prep
entertains Swavely'S sturdy repre-
sentatives at Garrett Park Satur.
day.
Coach Paul1y Byrne today will
request that the st. John'S-Gon
zaga game, scheduled for next
Friday, be shifted to either the
Eastern High School Stadium or
American League Park.
Although the attraction was
originally routed for the Benning
Road gridiron, Athletic Director
Byrne, Of the Cadets, believes
that q change Of scenery will I'M
prove the pulling power.
With both Gonzaga and st.
Johns, old-time rivals, in line for
the District title, this meeting |
should attract widespread interest,"
among local rooters.
Linwood Jones, star Business
end, has complied with the elisi.
bility rules of his school for the
second advisory and will repre-
sent the Stenographers in next
Fridays meeting with Tech.
Jones was tentatively counteo
out as an ineligible several days
ago but passed special examina-
ton to qualify.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The WashngtOn Times Series
"HGppy Because I'm iI Lore"

From Vincent Youmans' Musical Pay--GREAT DAY.
Head in the air, walk
Happy because I'm love.
Feeling like this In kiss
Happy because I'm In IOve.
How could gI0omy4
That In world large and you'd important
Though have
feel
Happy because I'm In love.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

Having cleaned up In It's
three previous starts, McKin-
ley will be q big favorlte to
whip the StenosrapherS de-
CiSiVely.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

Baylor has one Of the outStand-
ing scholastic elevens Of Dixie
land and has never visited the
District. ~
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

Prominent Washington bus
mess men will be sought to
back such an attraction which
should attract much interest
locally,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
DISTANT STATIONS

T:0o--Unele wip.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

Its just these kind of condi.
tiOnS that make things In
tereSting for the spectators
and bring popularity to the
game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

5, 5rea". 'Hte Sc"na that N"g n &ut N4t', "j.p.aI to tH, E,0. ..ain" "-uas Iltt Talo .u i1. < Yrn Corrorls O. Vegetation" an "A.Uf of the North Star"
 Le,.i5 EroNr". famous al.,or or
 -nts Erla,in& world" lives n, ne b1lb CT rarta Mu1Iga, ard
 IS found los Argclrs fruitful -i.'l Tor his si,.ls Of re an. iI2
 -'urtns t5at so.theTn Cali. -aia ras H2d over 40O Cuits in the Ia lew yr9r:', with hundreds of thoG <Irds of members. Most of thesr le adds. were purely religious ana perfectly sincere, and these, oi curse, have not been bothered by lnc police.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

ce'Io",. # ever, has any 7na co17~any pro- :llcsd, prior 10 this t.n:e, two or!csa7din- "a d 0 s-oc-c-es within he cpace of a few slsort .no 9F1'ha,
 ct, i, s7i.e of the fec} flat he enart rnode| ASA Go2c,s Screen G.;d con3olc se.i'ng rt s1s8.5o has completely dominated nc popular ,oriocd field for sor1e ';ry7e, 'he cx-nAisito rev Ecie| 16 Bosch Screen Grid Console, at t1oo.To has hecone ovar-
 night just es popular as its ru-n;ag mote.
 Altho both are maryq,3us values and both are equipped win the same specially engineered chassis, designed to use 3 powerful screen grid tubes, plus push9ull ampli- fication and the grea- p2%lred de- tector circuit. Model IS differs from Model 43-A In cabinet design only. Strikiagly beautiful, the craftsmanship of master wood workers is apparent at a glance.
 Richly grained woods, harmonized in a console of delightful sirnDllc- !ty lend to this newest model an individuality adaptable to the most luxurious surroundings. Pay as much as you will compare 1t With
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
City Items

The Thompsonville police tele- phoned to the local police today that Richard Miller. l2, of l73 Park street, has been picked up in that place. Officer George Moftitt was de- tailed to notify the boys parents.
 The police received a complaint today that boys were tampcrinE with an automobile on Columbia street, near Linwood street, but when Officer T. C. Dolan arrived in the scene, there was no trace of the boys.
 Co. No. of the fire department was called at 9:17 o'clock this fore noon to the rear Of 473 Arch street and found that the chimney in a house owned by Israel Wexler had become clogged and considera ble smoke poured out the wrong way, causing q scare. There was no dam age.
 Misses Helen and Anna Cunning have returned after spending a va. cation at Portland, Maine. The for mer is employed at the law office Of Attorney D. l.. Dunn and dhe lat ter is with the Travellers Assurance Co.,. of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Mother Denies Child
 Was Taken to Brooklyn

Mrs. II. J. Wilcox of 31 Woodruff Court, whose husband reported to the police a few days ago that their 13 years old daughter was in Brook lyn, N. Y, at the home of the par cnts of q man named Galloway de- nied to Detective Sergeant w. r. McCue last night that the girl had ever been there. Tho girl was with her mother during the interview with Sergeant McCue.
 According to Wilsox's complaint, his wife and Galloway left New Brit ain together about a month ago, but to Sergeant MCCuo she said she has been in New Britain 2. number Of times since leaving her husband. She is living in Hartford, she said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
IRENE BORDONI 10
 SEEK ANNULN
Claims Husband Divorced Less
 Than Year When Wed

Chicago, Oct. 29 lF0 The Irene Bordoni-Ray Goetz domestic drama has moved for the moment from New York to Chicago, with tn" French actress seeking in Illinois courts an annulment of her mar riage to the Broadway producer. Goetz has filed suit for divorce in New York.
 Miss Bordoni, appearing here in . musical comedy, filed the annul- ment yesterday, alleging that at the time of her marriage to Goetz, Oct. IS. 1918. in Jersey City Goetz had been divorced less than a year from his former wife, Mrs. Ethel John son Goetz.
 The first Mrs Goctz was granted A divorce here in April, 1918. She named Miss Bordoni correspondent. At the time of the divorce Miss Bordoni's bill sets forth an Illinois law prohibited marriage within a year following divorce. This law stood until 1928. It is Miss Bordo- nfs contention that earlier law makes the second marriage an i'm peratite case for annumcnt.
 Hearing Of the petition has been Set before Superior Court Judge Williams next week.
 The Bordoni-Goctz troubles be- came known late last year when Miss Bordoni announced she had left her husband, charging another woman was the reason.
 Miss Bordoni and her first hus- band, Edgar Becman. an actor. were divorced on June 13, 1918, in New York. t'p 10 the time Of her separation from her second hurband. Goctz for six years had acted as Miss Bordonis manager.