davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

Gay Bromberg, formerly of this city and regular guard on the Dart mouth football team, will probably be out of the Harvard game Satur- day. Yesterday he was taken to the college intirmary suffering with a severe cold. His condition is not serious and Dartmouth coaches state that he is in the infirmary for a rest. Bill Phinney has been moved into his place in the varsity line.
 "Pce Wee" Werwas of New Haven who disported for a number of sea- sons for New Britain on the foot ball field as a member of local pro- fessional teams. seems to be pretty confident that the New Haven Tri- angles will defeat New Britain here Sunday afternoon. Werwas plays tackle on the New Haven team.
 To those fans who saw the battle between New Britain and the Tri- angles two weeks ago in New Haven. the claim of the Elm City crew that
 
 lucky break", is one cause for a broad smile.
 Although the score of the game was only to o, these same fans say that the New Britain team was by far superior to the New Haven crew.
 Joe Lawson. son of Jack Lawson, former Connecticut baseball league Star, and triple threat man, for rner playing mate of Albie Booth, Yale star, has finally agreed to join the New Haven Williams team. Joe has been holdout but his services were missed greatly. He will be stationed at quarterback.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

Tomorrow, it is expected that group of candidates for the football team who are out for practice every night but who do not break into the scrimmage lineups very often will be left at home and a group of boys who do not care to undergo the inconvenience of daily football grinds will be comfortably seated in the bus. Regulars will arrive and will have to sit on the floor or stand up.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

According to an estimate of one of the players there are approxi- mately two teams and three or four extra players who are on hand every night at the practice session. If these 25 players were accommo- dated along with managers and coach the New Britain High players would feel like playing football after their trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

year elected. A committee consist
 ing of Messrs. Gilligan, Eyers and Harrington has proposed the fol- lowing slate for next year: Presi- dent. Alden Wells of the Hartford department of engineering; vice presidents, Henry $. Fischbcck. metallurgist for the Pratt and Whit ney co. and Walter $. Paine of the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,: secretary the present secretary, George E. Thompson Of the Colt Co.,; treasur- CT, George II. Prall, editor of the Locomotive. house organ of the Hartford Steam Boiler Co; council
 lors for two years. William H. liar rington of the Arrow Electric Co., and Robert E. Ransom, local repre- sentative of the General Electric CO. The retiring officers are President Waldon C. Becklcy, vice president Of the Whitlock Coil Pipe Co.,; and vice presidents. Chauncey H. Man ming of Plainvillc and Austin L.. StoWcn of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, New Britain.
 There will be an entertainment. George B. Gilbert Of MiddletoWn will speak on The New New Eng land"
 The principal address of the eve
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
ENGINEERS CLUB ANNUAL MEETING
Dinner, Entertainment and
 Speeches on Thursday Program

The annual meeting Of the Hart ford Engineers club will be held Thursday evening at the City club on AIlyn street, Hartford. The meet ing will close the seventh season of the club. q season which has been marked by q wide variety of inter- Ics,ing meetings and inspection trips.
 The first item on the program for . Thursday evening will be dinner lat G:3o. Women will be admitted 10 the dinner and to the entertain mcnt and addresses afterwards. An orchestra has been engaged.
 After dinner there will be brief annual business meeting, reports will be made and officers for next
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
TWO SUBWAY FOREMEN
 LEAVE CITY PAYROLL
James Moore and William Walsh Are Dropped Were Hired
 several Months Ago.

The personnel of the subway de- partmcnt in the department of pub lie works was reduced Saturday when two forcmen, James Moore and William Walsh, went off the payroll.
 Work which had been supervised by these forcmcn was completed during the week and since there were no new jobs 10 be opened or ders were given 10 retire both. They entered the city's employ several months ago when an extensive pro- gram of subway construction was in- augurated to afford work for JobleSs mon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Train ncrallCh

Now Orleans. May la tJP)-Thc engineer and fireman o' the Illinois caurrars fast thtra=o-New Orleans Panama limited express were killed and inc driver oC an automobile was fatally injured ta a grade crossing collision at Tan@.paao#. Lar yester- day.
 The cn@.ua anG fo.r coaches of tha traIn overturned a'ts~ crashing mic tE. c.~. drir,u by j. T.. Wall, Jr.. oE mangpahos. ~Ho other yic- -ir- wa~a Bad Ford Of Hammond Ia. engineer on 'he line for @o y.u4. and Harry Watts. negro firc- uam.
 ~,terH paz--n=ers in tae oEor- turned ro4caeS suffered rWnor Ln.ar- I.-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Piano Co. President Held
 On Charge of Arson

F.jgin, H.. May l9 CP}-Thomas Farrell. 65 year old president of the piano company bearing his name, is held on charge of arson following the destruction by fire yesterday of his factory here.
 Tho fire was preceded by an explosion which tore 6 hole in tho rear wall and caused the side walls 10 buckle. Fire Marshal Honryson said he found in the building n i've gallon water jars ~hirh he he]icycd had contained gasoline, Paper and excelsior. he ~aid had been strcvn in tho fac gory aISioS.
 Farrell denied having set fire. h. said :he plant was insured for s>o.oon, half of which was taken ou, six weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
CANTON BUS CRASH
 IS FATAL ID TWO
Score Injured in Trailer Co., IiSi0l-EypreSS Train OyeTturDS

Canton. 0.. May -o CJT1-T"o persons e.r- dead today and ." others urrg suffering from injuries received when a Do'rot-FitcsburSh ha- crashed into a trailer parked on tho m2h.ay -5 miles north of here for repairs.
 Three Of tho iuurrd probably will die. it nas sad. On, victim vas Jacob Hubbard, &". of Alliance. O.. Tno other E'as woman whose Iden- tI'v was not learned.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
GAS EXPLOSION WRECKS
 FRANKLIN ST. TENEMENT
Vincent Tells Police He Was blo"h From One Room to Another
 By Impact.

Joseph Vincent of 15 Franklin street told Lieut.. Matthias Rival that the explosion from q gas stove aI his home Saturday afternoon thre" him from one room to another He was not hurt, he said. The wlndo"S in the kitchen were blown out by the force of the explosion, according 10 Nincent's report to the police
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Io:oQ-Saleguarding Food and Drug
 Supply r0:l5-Through tho Looking Glass,
 Frances Ingram fu fu:Gn-Ivantoe Melodies Talk, Josephine E. Glb-
 son rl.o0-School Of Cookery ! 1:3n-TerCentenarians ] L-55--Sarety studio
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
FIND THEY ARE BROTHERS

Middlebury, Vt, May 19 tLP)- After being introduced by a mutual friend, June Severance Of Denver. Colo. and Charles Severance ot Middlebury discovered that the" were brothers who had not seen each other for A years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

c Mormon Tah,rnacla ChQr . ..-I..r. z-o.s ~"uo~s . Musical. 7 ..-t me.r solomon ~. r-N1caI Solos -.a.-nnma~ concert .#-WaatMar fOr0, 7et . ....L u.yar~rfr Of t'tu-inralE
 .sE.-
 -..- Hotel ,i.n-oa or.Hr+tra . ...-A.ronu'r.s ..-Eaal Folks .......-- Irr4u Shop ...-EmnHo ba,l5ars .. ..- Nsatn.r Man ' .... -~Lr-a1.-
 ...--C1-.as ~tar.- Lawn Party
 .-AHo- -- Andy Brooks and Ross - ..--t 'a-t|a Farm orchestra . -Ha-maala Trio with Ne.- H.f. Ea*
 ..-- Ho-@t GHa~ou or.nas.ra ....--~ Sweet and low Dow.
 -~rl--.-r-r Hour 55u.h0-..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Through the Static

rrm.n--- speakers will discuss literary censorship daring 'The ".~sorsh.n 'orum." under rna aus a5..e of th" American Booksellers .-soe.@-5on in corr4nc.io0 with their .wl annual convention broadcast rom tho roos garden o@ ta- Hotel Pennsylvania. Naw York. a, l.@4 D. ra. tomorrow over NAHC and 'hc TBS.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAM
.sa-MrIC. Hartford-loG0

-...-lfu~raI Time Table ..@u-"Chonrfo
 .Snonalu- E1rn Sussa' -....-Womcus Radio Ins'l'uro 'a-
 May Pfae~ Spear. style eznn~' Market Gardners ta.t--Lfou-sNeaoor-' Chat .r.u#-.Your Garden" Hart H
 Kennedy r,.r5-~H Housanod Commodt.cs' ..u-Farn Flashes II 4--W5n.frad MIs1asd. '-ahA"
 Took
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
5oa-WCAC. ~tor1-Coo

.-.--.-a. -.a-on.s Gaming Mss Marie Landasr-. professor 0. -...-Tas -oru,c,nl- All Club ..w.-. music. All 701.trT 'tH9 lro~r.." l.. 2 Waltord. assistant .z..n5fon po1UrE"aH -...-Far- Nau.-am~nt I.em'"3- .... \ W. Manaa. ~ter. 1ro.o7-9r ,- .a~rr -..-a-.r-.rr. Crop and Market tor3#.orS. -"- F.. A. r.-n.-. extension e3noI1.s
 t--t1us5e
 -.-.--"C mp#r@I,' o@' .u8 Mor1anjna, E"-r'Gara' 70. TOT roor,n~ Nt-a." r. lt Anderson. @#- -o.-to professor os aarN a.@-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
3-g-WaY. ~,lirncccaIv-7q0

LaGE \.Nt Door -...--Taa TLm.r- 5 +.--\ News tam- mr0..an marae
 s..o". t@ru forum. a1a >'oeA re
 uo~--
 . .t-b Dinner r..... . -N-afn.- -l'...-- -...-- Ha--5..# -.e-.a -..n-Son- ~.or. Z 35-Nus.ea. r~0-ls ,.".--ECrea o- Er".s.Q"" -:".--liEus.es '."-I+Hm.'E Fart. ... yEa-ti". P. -NH~.eal ur1c.a.. -... -- Earao- I-SH'- .... -H-~n+. Ia~w-- C-...r..@
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
46t-WHAN. Eochcstcr-ll50

Sa~Hor~ and nta~o recital Y. ..-.-eaal stocks and ncarac'
 :. ro~.- Sco.. .-o.-..ons ara police
 ..H= . +-- -9-.s- Poll z ...-AHlo4 u' And. ..- Ng-InaL u"0-TarH -.. .--Ec&s and His G4r- . ---,-na.no~ or ro1aarea talk -S.rHa-. |#i--. arana'.-.-
 r.u-
 r....-- fjr.h.-Era 2 ..-Era- Folks .....--t '.trr cr."..t"a . .."H=Emufr. BuNJ. .- ....-- Arr--C.rt'-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
YOUNG ~lNn~ OUT RECORD

Nov York. May 5a lP-A taking lrtr.~ from Oven p. Noung. is on ..- nav to avery a.umnGs Of St. Law r-uaa university. In NounG.s alma ..at.r.
 wno '..r tv an u0lroa EaHln -.oao=rarH r..orl. containing Mir. -o.a3.- arro.no~mrnt or " plan 10 --.. a asa sena.aa1 dormtory af .a- rla.on. %. r. school
 wEa chairman Of the General Eior- -r.o ,omranE who is president Of tae -.. Iaarrrno toaJd of trustees, .orEad his way through rho uDivcr- sly anI graduated in 1874.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
395-MJI. New Nork-76O

7:5a-Eise and shine, dance or rncSrr8 7.45-AIornins Showers. Landt rio
 and Whit.
 >.aa-phil Cook . <.r5-"Mouth Health" Marley R. Sherri~
 s@a-The HeadHnors, novelty or troSfra <45-ponuIar Bis, dance laul . a.r5-StrjnG Trio SafeEuard'nG Your Food and Drug Supply" W. F. N.
 Wharton 'a.l5-Throuzh tho Looking Glass
 with Frances Ingram ,5.&~-Th, NIanhatters. novelty or
 lr1strH r.-4z-Josophl0e R. Gibson. food
 'afE
 ,r..a-Setool of CooEcr>: Mrs A.
 ha~ta N. GoudiSS .r."H-Tha EcCjr1listS luncheon Five, dance hand
 with Pauline Hagc8rd. conHai.c
 u~oQl.r
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
l22-WOE. NeWarA-7I0

a.a0-An-ho0. Er--. ard -.- o. caest~a , en-Jamos Du.ar.r. 'annr 5.4n-ProErom ro@au'e end a|-1- ron v-a-rc~ forecast z.5o-Nl5ea and ol. .2-r-. '~a- .aa-C1-.o Lo-. ea.Ilra- pro- ..aa-Soorrs 'aIs 45-Ho'a. A@'or eoro... orc1e5- ira
 -.5s-palr@rr Bosz. sea~s.sr and Tucker --38-EunEa.ow EoE= s.1o-Foo-lEn Eelo.=. directed n= George Soa.El7- s.aa-Fra.er1.E Eo0. co..1sa gun
 and rus.t 4.2a-ArEant5ra. 5pangsn aud
 South Amarlo4n mH-rc - -a.oo-H-nrara~ Musicale. Horo~-
 5nE Ard~aas A6s orchestra and
 eoIo}Srs ; -.-0-NaatHa- ~-gc-. -.15-1aass,r.= Msl.osr Eo.-ra .
 orchestra -l:Sa-NoorHea"s. 4.rsr'st 'H
 George Shaue..E
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
2t4-W\At. Bo-tnn-f2&u

..--Ta3 arl H.- Create" Gau- a +.-The Legal ~'alnpers '. ..."-ir0od News E-arrr~ ..'--purula N"rolizar= .."#-Tna Tro.nadou~- . +r-"he G~,ua3..r= Baseball scores WaafEarH.
 -.ra-wha Lad. Of rl- l"Qr.1# -.--"<ovzp1pa~ Slaau=h-~' -.@"-ga.aaas Eauard and his or- .t--Tarlsr..nar. r.allo N>@'ary
 Messages
 ....- Harrt -G.o~-e program ..-C0a~rer-. Hau.r H.-ol-. m H...--n,a24H.He "oa~
 ..".-"An rnt.n1.n Paris" ,... Mu-.laI rro-"ar" 2 ..a.-.I---.. Crawford. ro7- Q. 'a" -....- -H.-.a..l' -.o-.- ..---H..aooa f.9aa.z Ead.o ...a.-5.asa.s E.aara and his or- ...m-Hrn Pollock and his Royal
 va-0.-4u o~"".. -.. .-...-H-dr.Ga- Nl.'ga.1=- Ann -.4
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
3q5-WJI. Nr,, Noi.k-1G0

sbB,)- N 'lS.. -Nf,N ! ilh h--- bt' 5.00-TaIE, Dr. Frank Fl. Nlza.'a.y 5.15-Brean and da Rose. vocal psno and UEutclo duo
 5-35-Ropor-s sock market clos ing prices and Gao'a#oas. @aaH- cia1 summary of ta. day. cotton exchange closing prices and gao- tatIons. state and federal agrieIl- turai reports
 5.50-"Short S,or.os on Wealth." Irving Fisher
 Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ. Tracy r. Cannon. or ganist; direction Anthony J. Tuud 6:30-The Lonesome Cowboy. John White, tenor with guitar accom- panimeut
 6:45-ProhIn5tion poll and lataz world news flashes interpreted h. Floyd Gibbons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters. male trio 7:3o-Associatcd Press baseball scores
 7:35-Roxy and His Gang featur- ing Josef Stopak. yiolinlst S:3o-Family Goes Abroad, com edy sketch Of American family life: incidental music 9.oO-Orchestra Frank Salerno, tenor: Retting and Plat. piano duo; Tom. Dick and Harry, male trio; orchestra direction Victor Young
 :so-Real Folks. sketch Of small town life George Frame Brown. c. Underhill Macy. Virginia Farm CT. Tommy Brown. Edwin Whit nev. Elsie Mae Gordon, Phoebe Mackay. novelty band n .,f,-Musical program. Rochester Civic orchestra direction Guy Fra ser Harrison ,... a 3o-F,mpire Builders: dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner and Harvey Hays: orchestra direction Andy Sannella o,.-,.. o. .oo-Hotel Governor Clinton or
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
303-WB/. standardization

z.aa-SroeE and eur. ..os.G-- -5n-AVIaUo0 League a.55-Eosl Man 6.H--WsafhsrmaH 6.a3-AEr.eaI-gra. mark. r-n'~l 5.2n-Spor- IE-a@- e 45- Oracle. hm'rao' "o.ne" -2t"
 tat and orchestra
 --o1-Auos n Andy
 - 5-Tsurue"
 --3a-Ro>E $ Gan-
 s.#o-FawouS -C. H0-
 s-%0-NuS..laU~ J-.0.
 4.a0-orc-.-t"
 a.Gn-"HoaL EotEr #-00-Nus..aL nrc- ar' H.&N--FmU'~. 6.ta&n"- f-a1-W aerw@n -7 -a2-Snorr lIIEa-. . .s."9-E0,al #r--s2..s u.. ..-"+
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
ao3-uBI. ~princGcld-s9o

Morning Salute -.5--E0ad Man . uu-Fhi Cook E.'--Mouth Health e.sn-Shoppin@ aboo. with Dor
 0shT Randall 2.t5-Breakfast Four a.oa-BeaGtv and Health June
 Ioe a.f5-Trio 0.&n-NcIody Nuskctecrs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

ming will be by Prof. Comfort A. Adams, dean of the Harvard school of engineering.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
2.e-WDRr. New Ha,en-l35o

..t- News and vuaru-r report ..-.-~r- World Hooaaaa -...-IHanar ls..a nrH=Er ....-u46.. l#-t. --- ua..0t- -..--G.larar.a Stretch tenor. r..ear p-a't. a..owra1E5 ....-F-.za~a r.rr.r Clark. boo" <.4--Haro-d <. ArG-~son tenor. Mrs Na-moul %."el- accom- ts.L-r
 r...= F.z-E I..a.r- e-a.-<area. Id Cummings aa--.
 hand -....-Wra.ncr ~sror-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

When rros.jarr Hoover r.*t1"s .ne aoe. of tua United States of
 Hampton Roads. Virginia. tomor- row afternoon If i o'clock, radio Will bring word picture Of fho sn,c-aclr 10 a-. America. auoordnE to frrancemar,s completed tv inc Nnr- saouaI short ~a.o aaulp-
 mant installed aboard cha president rial reviewing era=f, tha NOW ta.dan ion light rr":s.r. Salt L#&. City. will carry t#. uroa5ras- ashore. The .rafssr a.- ar 4neaoret m 'ho A'- .as-to cesau. -.Eer1l H..as of '1n . E#~z.n.a roast. #mor6in- those aboard uI ~'oa oe .rary zassoj
 .0 rna nao-. a~ well as the Do1eE Of aaanLau.s winch vii. hoEar above ir.
 Freddie U..n. -Ea only American ] ore@as.ra .aaasr 'o play a r0mmaud 1 ns~.ormaa.n for -na King ari . queen Of England. nsIL .oudyat his q musicians la his own special ar
 .n2rmart- during trp presentation os tho saro-d Nara. Gras from ! WAHc o.s~ Tho IFS tomorrow ar i p I'll Selections from "Show-- . uoat~ and a madloy O tunes by 1 Rodgers and liar. vii. ho 'aa'urel.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

When in Hartford ~ hy not stop al HouIss's Oyster House for one or our famous FINE Course Lobster shore DInner" that is served each evening from 1 10 s o'clock each day for 1nly Sl.50,
 Also 'n our retail department VIC have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabm.at. soft Shell Crabs. steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Imc
ess-MTIC. Hartford-loan

aSG-NIII- HarlTOrI-TN TNN0 < E.n0-"Ihe Voice Of Elr,sf0n H.G0-Tha Gypsies
 a:So-Family Party u:06-Base ball scores -Websrer's old Trm@r= r. j.
 Webster. director l9-3n-" Sign of the Hnell l 1-.ao-Tne Merry Nat.ans. Nar- man C1outisr, director . .2o-NsnS- Wrath0r
 -.c5-Na.tor ~r.tarr, or--r'='
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

~g-Env is conducting a campaign against juvenile gambling
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

7Tow tno f.mo4s ear'oss man hard musical sounds. how Babe lu-h knocked f-1 home rlcs .a ono day. how my Coha h~os. baseball records ar.ry day for moro tnan 9 ! year. and other odd 1ut interesting facts drawn from tho Holas Of sports md r--lc 0#.I he tolI ay Robert L.
 "rmsE d"ra1 eha urocra'u 10 hc uroatea-- ov-r an <Hc network to-
 .fc.- ar -.". o.s[o.h. Ea'orr Rip .sy H..amr mols a. nHrEoyor of -.. .ur-ca. ra was # sports car
 .oorfs- and Eu- many years stored a~av Handraae o+ almost wholroE- ahI- ha0uan.n-~ o@ The unsahetl a'a-
 aorf. golf links and o-a. running tracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

C--.n Gaar.oalrs.M. wor.t-frmoa- pianist end ooo4ae-or of 'ao po.ro.t -EmpnouE orchestra. mah,- his first ..dro annsar.nea ez.l.s-".H @2 -ofo.-t Hrs. nrasaa'et oN.r an %R'' .e-~orA a- -ar-- o1 r.. 'EamiE aerty' .or.-r. at +... o'-.ccE Ga r-.ovrtsoa a1 rIa. -Ea selections arranged .u t"o -roar- The first aslston is oa4a ap 0. tno oe tho most representative pieces by tho- pin. ta. Polish plsnofor-r master Tneso a~a "Noe-=r=1 la D flat and "War.z !. A aa.." According 10 .r.t.c5 o#.rsch 'rcvaaIs tho piano compositions of tho great Pole with superb undorstandIng and with 2..r os illumination which -ran4ceuas mar. interpretation
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
24a-NAHC. New N-orh-a60

-.En-Tr4 Trw.- ~CG.ato.r@. . i- -- d;a Rich and his or-ra-r~s 5.1H-t losing market rr.-a , 45-Au0- Za.a-a e.o0-Harry Tucker and his Ho.ol Barclay orchestra a-t5-Tro Crockett Moanta.oeers . 6.3o-Mou--a.rvsl.a Tru1 Life sketches
 -.do-c4-re-t eee2-=- + Y. kal- .arhorn
 7.s6-Evs11e..a7 Adams. a=.olo- -..5-SaEz or R~oaG2a.. >aa.a-- ln- Walter Wtrelel Broad"aE coluu0Is+
 G.1a-Hen~E-GaorE0 Z.5o-COurlarz
 a-ao-MaEazlrc Hour g.30-A0 Evening n Pans rr.1o-Guv Lomba-5o.- oroa--'~a n 30-Jcsse Cra7 lord. Poet o1 -1a organ
 7r:no-Ohsarror. news oF-H'7 1t.-5-Ieyao0t Broun.= Lad.o -1:ao-WHi Osborne and his or-a1s- 14.oo-Bcn ro.lsoE and his Cas- tHian Rova. orchestra -.:ao-Nidnizht Melodies. Ann -eal
 454-WEAF. New Nork-66o 5-10-Tna Lady Next HQDr 'H.t- drer's program direction Na&@a Tucker
 a.so-Taa Tm~~s. da~.. hand z.AT-nr5 King Io'a - G.o~-. Mitchell .n @or.-z and -on-= f.a5-Rlacs and Gold Eoo# or ehestra direction Ludw- .aa~-ar i. .gh-WrE-a'= orecas'ra. direction smith Pauo0
 55-Un,-ed Pres ha-eaa'E -eo~oz --n0-Fo~alfa N0.fa soprano. with i1st~umcu-aL auar.e- -t5-Tha World Toaa1. nt1==a Wars" James z. EaaDora3 -.3o-ColontaI T}aaeon.Gl-a. Rob- ar- [. Ripley. "Ba.av- Y or Not ra-oou5a-. cu'ertalra~. male ogar- let and orchestra
 S.nn-Eolca of I-5rest o~r- Eaa~.u dA Teatr. con-~a-r0. Olive" smith. tenor. concert orchestra direction Hugo NarlauE
 2:so-Cypsles. Prank Parker and Carlton RoTf renors. Stanla" McClclard. baritone. am1 'o'a. bass. I~v.uz Wei. era0up paH.s- string s1E-e.- o-nars'~a direction Harr- Ho~IrE
 G.3o-F8mtIy Parry Css0 Guur.|- ovitscn. pianist and conductor. guest artist orchestra direction Don Noornaas 1r.00-1Iare Of INr.a.n- Mary HoruIo .on'|ato. Prank L--Enr. tenor. Artr.r Snyder. oarrator .3n-N'u-r-a. lr0-~sr. 5'rrd Waldrcr. -ar0r. San kaur~. na~- rato-. oreuastra direction AdoH Dumo0'. aa.ala#Ea orohostra Harno~ Lights. tales Of an old sea captain "ua LdNm M. Whitney
 4t:30-Be~r.a |auu.r- and his FO- rel New Worker or.aesrrs. Walter CuuuI1s. fanor 11:o0-Dan Russo and His Edge water Beach H0fa. orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
h0DKXSl!!ADlo PROGRAMS
I29-NIN- Cmcinnali-700

.au-aa dr.r.0n Ray o.Hara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
BOYS OF SOUTHWEST
TAKE BOXING MATCH

Boxers representing the Southwest
branch OF the Boys Club have evened
seasons scores with leather pushers
of the main or Northwest club. The
Southwest boys last night won seven
matches against two for the Northwest
battlers in encounters in the latter's
gym. Northwest won previous tour
ney.
The summaries:
:, S.! ss;pcund Glass sIsss1pay!s Is. W. won de-
vy, So-pounY6s, class-FsaIy e. W. defeated
7o-pound elass-Coakley g. WI won de-
cision over Gordon IN. W..
S0-pound class-Thompson q. W. won
decision over Hayman IN. W..
cision over Grasso IS. wy.
llO.pound claSs-GevinSon Is. W. K. o.
over Balmer N. W. Second rou j. -
l05-pound claSs-Gieri IN. W. won de-
cision over .Redding q. W..
l4opound class Davis e. W. defeated
Grasso az. WI Technical knockout in
i55-pound class-Mccracken Is. wy X. O.
over DeLorenzo CN.'W) in frst round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
MURPHY FURNISHES.
INTEREST IN GAME.
Fans Wonder Just How Many
Points Purdue Man Will
Score on Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, February Stopped
by Purdue'S invasion of Chi
~ cagc, in which the big interest
lies in how many points
stretch" Murphy will score, three
games tonight will close the Western
Conference basket ball championship
schedule for the week.
Last year when Murphy and Purdue
met Chicago in Patton gymnasium, the
Big Stretch set q new individual scor-
ing mark of 26 points. Last Monday
night Murphy broke his own mark
scoring % points to lead his mates to
a 60-to-14 triumph over Ohio State
The MaroonS have lost five straight
Conference engagements, and only in
the last one, when they lost to Illinois
by % to Is, were they close.
Illinois plays at Minnesota tonight
and on form should Just about be able
to defeat the Gophers. A victory would
put Illinois in tie with Wisconsin for
second place, at four victories and one
defeat Minnesota defeated Ohio State
a week ago for its only league victory
in five starts.
Ohio will attempt to soothe to some
extent the Smarting caused by its drub-
bling at Purdue Monday night at the
expense Of Indiana. The game will be
played at Columbus, giving Ohio State
the advantage of its own court to offset
Indiana's apparently superior power.
Northwestern went back into action
last night and scored a 40.to-l9 VIC
tory over Marquette University's five.
Capt. Rut Walter was back at center
for Northwestern, but Rus Bergherm,
John Whelan and Bert Riel did the
heavy scoring for the Purple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
4 NATIONS SEEKING
M|LLROSE HONORS
Canada, Poland, Switzerland
Send Men Against U. S.
Athletes Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 8.-Canada,
Poland and Switzerland all will
send athletes into action against
United States rivals at the an
nual Millrose A. A. games in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
In the spirits Canada sends Johnny
Fitzpatrick and Leigh Miller to compete
with Jack Elder Of Notre Dame and Cy
Leland, Texas Christian, foot ball stars,
and Chef Bowman, Newark A. c.;
Jimmy Daley, Holy Cross, and Howard
Kriss, Cleveland A. C..
Stanislaus Petkiewicz Of Poland will
be seen in the Emile miss -and-out race
/ and DR.. Paul Martin of Switzerland in
half-mile run.
Four great runners will match strides
In the "Millrose 600": Pete Bowen of
Pittsburgh, national quarter Emile cham
pion; Bernie McCafferty, Holy Cross
star; Phil Edwards Of New York Uni
versity and Eddie Roll, former Colgate
runner, now competing for the Newark
A. G.
Ray Conger, Illinois A. C. middle
distance fash, will run against Joe
Martin Of Purdue and j. L. Montgomery
of Penn in the Rodman Wanamaker
mile. The high jump has drawn a
crack field, and in the pole vault Fred
Sturdy, former Yale vaulter, now with
the Los Angeles A. c., will attempt to
set a new world record. He already has
done II feet.
About SO college teams are entered
in mile relay races.