davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
JACKSON
Republicans DenounceLee
In. County Meetings

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. 16.-Bit-
terly denounced from two plat
Takoma Park, E. Brooke Lee,
Democratic boss" Of Montgomery
county. was characterized by Re
publican speakers as "one who
rides roughshod over the rights
Of the people," as being "arro-
CANT, selfish, ruthless" and as
one who "calls on his followers
to- go forward while he himself
is saved"
Yesterday was field day for
State and county Republicans,
who began the opening of the
political struggle with luncheon
at Indian Springs Coli Club, on
Colesville pike, near Silver Spring.
Guests included their guberna-
torial candidate, William F.
Broening, mayor Of Baltimore;
David A. Robb, candidate for
attorney general; w. Newton
Jackson. candidate for comptrol-
forms last night at Bethesda and
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Times staff Photo

October IL, near Beltsville, Nd.
Middleton was severely injured.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Lane Believed Sure
To Be Named Today

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-The
Democratic State Central Com
mittee has been called to meet
today at its headquarters in the
Royal Arcanum to fill the vacancy
for attorney general on the Demo
cratic Statewide ticket, caused by
the death Of Thomas H. Robinson.
AL elements of the party, it is
understood, substantially have
agreed on William Preston Lane,
1r., OF Hagerstown, as the party
nominee. This selection was
reached through a caucus party
leaders from the city and the
county held this week.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
What are your love
problems?

Currosu you fen IN love Waeh .
y man and Iarer found Oar he
was married-whar would you dol
Suppose your sweetheart left ycu
how could you win him backl
These are the kind Of prOblemS
eharL LarnaAlsscn Brown ansSers
e~4yveek in her helpfulti-part-
nnear ''The FEAsnd In Need. Do
Won wuarG 10 be pcpular-mors
srnuzive1 whaDeVer prohlems
sre worrying yO0-MfA brO~A
b seady 10 uad yca q al timeS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ROBB

Ter: Charles 5. warner, can0ldaCe
for clerk of the court of appeals.
and Representative Frederick N.
Zihlman, standing for reelection.
Mayor Broening, first on the
program, inveighed against the
idea of a fourth term for Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie, declaring that
to be the chief issue Of the State
campaign.
1t was to an audience Of 900
at Bethesda and another Of 800
at Takoma Park that zihlman
vigorously declared:
mo more salutary blow for
good government and the fu-
ture development of this
county along right lines can
be struck than by voting out
of office the political ring
which is riding rOugh-shOd
without regard to the rights
or the wishes of those who do
not belong to the sO-caIIed
inner circlee."
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

$500 block Of Ontario Rd. N. W.
was fined $50 on similar charges
by Judge Sheriff. Hollis cal
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

thrilling new novel
'Her Midnight Wis
ioor'' which begins
in the October 18th
issue of Love Story
Magazine. Don't
miss this story of a
girl who m ade a
startling decision in
love and risked
everything to help a
fascinating stranger.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
SOUTH SEAS ROVER SAFE

SUVA, Oct. Is GN.S0-Fears
for the safety Of w. A. Robinson,
who left New York on a cruise two
years ago, were dispelled today
when DR.. Lambert. of the Rocke-
feller Foundation. announcing he
had received a letter from Rob-
inson who has been cruising about
Papau. Robinson said he expect
ed to return home in about a year
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Old Sol to Shine Only
$1,000 Billion
More Years

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 QNSO.
The man on the street may not
have observed it, but the sun
gradually is wasting away.
At the rate II Is going, 1t
probably will not last more
than $4,000 billion years longer,
DR.. w. D. Macmillan, pro-
fessor Of astronomy at Uni
versity Of Chicago, announced.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

mo- F4n To Nan" b. hene TsylOr-Every BIT OF hap
ptness that Laurel ever knew had come from bafTaraS
her dearet friend Then, when they both tell IN love
with the same man, she planned strange saeF'nce'
"Fate Steps In" by Adelaide Humphres-Cheased Dy
life and love she felt that there only one way on
for her-suicide But fate stepped in and made her
partner in a strange romance.
bride OF Fate'' by Maria Lerneda Vernwood =
+br;Jl;Dg ro.,.lte. Yea eniov '1n Case OF Accident
"Iaymase" 'TIsa,t. And HOy,s Love Can Move Noun
tnas". and Yea Franklin's serial novd The SHeH
ofFale Nets". ioet yow copy Of Love Story AagA'
zhn today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

figured In a collision with one
driven by Beverley M. Middleton,
Of Baltimore, on the night OF
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Past Votes for Governor

In 1928, Trumbull (R) had 296,- 216; Morris (D), 252, 209; Trumbulls plurality. 44.0O7.
 In 1926, Trumbull (R) had 192,- 425; Morris (D). 107045; Trumbull's plurality. S5.3SO.
 In 1924. Bingham (R) had 246,- 336; Morris D), 11S,676; Binghams plurality, 127.660.
 In 1922. Templeton (R) had 17O,- 231; FitzGerald (D), 14S,641; Tenn pleton's plurality, 21,59O.
 In 1920. Lake tR) had 930,792: Tyler tD), 119,912; Lakes plurality. 1I0S6o.
 In 1918. Holcomb CR) had S4. S9i; Spellacy (D). 76,773; HoI- combs plurality, SIS.
 In 1916, Holcomb (R) had 109,- 293; Beardsley (D), 96.7S7; Hol- combs plurality. 12,50G.
 In 1914, Holcomb CR) had 91,- 2G2; Tingier (D), 73.SS5: Holcombs S plurality, 17.374.
 In 1912, studley (R). had 67581: Baldwin, G), 7S.264; Baldwins plurality. 1O,733
 In 1910 Goodwin (R) had 73.5oS; Baldwin (D). 7T243 Baldwins plurality 3,715.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

New Hartford. XC. +. Jones tR); c. W. Lewis CR). New Milford. H. B. Bradbury (R) :; J. H. Adams tD).
 Norfolk, H F.. Blanchard (D); John Barry OD).
 North Canaan, Ella Considine (R).
 Plymouth, W. \. Austin GD); Ralph Seymour tD).
 RoXbury, XVI B. Hodge (R).
 Salisbury, XIV. B. Rand R); xThomas Martin G}).
 sharon, XF. M. Wilcox (R). xA. O. Bicrco CR).
 Thomaston, August Wehrle (R1, Torrington. r. W. Hogan (D); An thonE Telesco tD).
 Warren, Ludlow Melius tR).
 Washington. NS. r. Seclcy (R); XE'. 0. Wheaton tR).
 Watertown. NV (. Hungerford lR): NJ. l.. Scott (R).
 Winchester, XMiss Alice L. Coe CR); NG. NJ. Crossman (R).
 Woodbury, w. J, Burton (R); IA. w Mitchell tRl.
 N-Rcelected.
 Republicans S4: democrats 2. In 1929, republicans fl; demo- rratr .
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

yius.
 Newtown, A, T, Joy CR); AG, U, Burr (E).
 NorwoIls. C. c. svartz D); Samuel Allcr (D).
 Bedding, XII. S. Osborne CR); W, r. Hagen CRJ.
 Ridgefield. XRev. Hugh Shields CE); Mrs. Alice Y. Rowland (R). Shelton. G. $. Willis CRD; NMrs. Alice W. Russ CR).
 Sherman. r.. A. Platt CE)-
 Stamford, NMrs. Julia Emery (R): C. \. Lund (R).
 Scratford. xMrs. H F, Lewis R); R. E. Baldwin Rp.
 Trumbun. xEGward Nothnagle cR).
 Weston. Samuel shcather (R). Westport XE. W. Hubboll (R); Mrs Sara Crawford (R),
 Wilton. L. +. Amber tR).
 N-Rcclccted,
 In 1929, republicans $2; demo- crats 8
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Brooklyn. William House,
 Canterbury, NC. l.. Frink (EJ; H. A. RiN U).
 Chaplin. B. N. Welch U)-
 Eastford, A. $. Walker Qtl. Hampton, w. II. Jcwett (D). Killingly, J. NJ. Dove (D); Fran Cis Gagnon (D).
 Plainficld, W. D. Clcland (El; r. !. Chabot GD.
 Pomfrc,. W. r. Johnson tR); John Weathor5ee CED.
 Putnam. XLnon Talbot (D): NJohn 0. FoN, Jr CDl.
 Scotland, XE. L. Dennis (Iil. Sterling, James II. Marriott fE). Thompson, Oscar Munyan tD); XIISdras Blanchctto CD).
 Windham. C, B. Pomcroy CE). C. A. LamourcauX (R).
 Woodstock. AC. c. Lyon tR); Nl. A. Paine (R).
 N-RcclcCtcd.
 In 1929, republicans 15; demo- Crats 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
STATE REFRESHMENTS
HARTFORD COUNTY

Hartford. xJ. A. Markham CD) ; Miss Agnes Burnes (D).
 Avon, XCorinne R. Alsop (R).
 Berlin, P. C. Hickey. (R).
 Bloomfield, G. H. Humphrey (R & ID.
 Bristol, xEpaphroditus Peck (R) XA. J. Rich, (R).
 Burlington, E. R. Hinman D). Canton, F. G. Humphrey (R). East Granby, L. H. Viets (D),
 East Hartford, A. C. Burnham D) F. G. Holland (R).
 East Windsor, xG. L. Goettler (R); George Mohn (R).
 Enfield, xJ F. Browne D); Julia H. Doyle CD).
 Pennington. xA. R. Wadsworth (R); xC. A. Hackney (R).
 Glastonbury, XII. s. Bidwell Q2) |; xE. N. Mackey, R).
 Granby, c. H. Clark, (R); Mrs. Annie F. Grouse (R).
 Hartland, xMrs. Edith Miller, (R) i; Constant Gower (R).
 Manchester, xR. A. Johnson (R) i; xMiss Marjorie Cheney (R).
 Marlborough, ]. A. Fuller, (R). New Britain, Samuel Googel (D); Lucian Maciora (D).
 Newington, xG. w. Hanbury R & D).
 Plainville, Ole W Robertson R) i; Robert B. White (R).
 Rocky Hill xL. W. Button (R). Simsbury, g. F. Hall (R); A. J. Holcomb (R).
 Southington, F. M. Ellis D); A.. M Smith (D).
 South Windsor, XII. F. Church. Suffield. XIV. s. Fuller (R); XII. w. Alcorn (R).
 West Hartford r. J. Sparks R) {: C. B. Beach (R).
 Wcthersfield, xk. F. Cramer, R): D. R. Woodhouse, (R)
 Windsor, xC. P. Chamberlain, R) i; II. c. Griswold, (R).
 Windsor Locks, c. NJ Wallace (D).
 N-Reelected.
 In 1929, republicans 39; demo- crats '.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
IITCHtI!lID COUNTY

Barkhamsted. XIV. J. Day lRl :. Laurence Roberts (R).
 Bethlehem. l.. r. Osborne (R). Bridgevater, XIV. NJ. Curtis tRD. Canaan, XG. M. Hanchett tR). Colebrook. A. B. Johnson (R) 3 F. J. Merritt (R).
 Cornwall, xC S Gold tR); H. B. Chamberlain (R).
 Goshen. H. H. North CD, r. H. Jackson (R).
 Harwinton, E. c. Bentley (R); C, l. Hutchins tR)-
 Kent, ". F. Tompleton tR).
 Litchfield, G. H. Hunt tD); xJ. l. Bucl R).
 Morris, A. A. Anderson (R).
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
HOLLAND COUNTY

Anover, F. A. Standish (R).
 Bolton, D. C. Toomey (R) and Mrs. E. Selma Haley (D) tied. Columbia, C. L. Robinson (R).
 Coventry, XF. R. Orcutt (R); L. A. Kingsbury (R).
 Ellington, NJ. l.. Thompson tR). Hebron, l.. c. Rathbone (R); C. W, Jones tD).
 Mansfield, Mrs. Annie E. Ninton ! (R); D. C. Flaherty (R).
 Somers. L. A. Gowdy R); E. C.. kibbe tD).
 Stafford, xR. B. Kelsey (R); NJ. o. Bradway (R). Holland, A. F. Ludwig CD; J. w. Gallavan (D).
 Union, N. E. Horton CR); Z. J, Eaton (R). Vernon, xGeorge Arnold, Jr tR); Sherwood Cummings (R).
 Willington, xF. B. Converse (R); xJ A. Dimock (R). X-Reelected.
 In 1929, republicans 22; demo- crats 0,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
NEW LONDON COUNTY

Bozrah. J K. Proctor D). Colchester, William Gerhardt (R) Edward Peek tR). East Lyme. XF A. Beckwith tR). Franklin. r. H. Race (R). Groton, Louis Beitzel CR); B. L. Null (D).
 Griswold. Thomas McBroom (R) |; F. G. Lague,
 Lebanon. XD W. Pitcher (R) W. F. Clark R).
 Ledyard, ". R. Snyder tR), Lisbon, A. A. Rist GD.
 Lyme, Ray Harding R); L. L. Broadway (R).
 Montville, C. |. Ramage tD). New London. G. F. Mahan (D); J. T. Keefe D).
 Norwich, l. J. Eisenstein CD) Raymond Girard (D).
 No. Stonington, L. C. Gray (D) ; Roy kimmel (D).
 Old Lyme, AT. R. Ball (R). Preston, xArthur C. Smith, CR) XAlbert Benjamin tR).
 Salem, James Lane tD).
 Spraguc, XE. J. Caron (D). Stonington, XII. A. Stahle (R); E. P. Hyde (R).
 Voluntown. w. C. Tanner (R). Waterford, Stanley Morgan (RD. X-Reelected.
 In 1929, republicans 2l; demo- crats Q
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
NEW HAVEN COUNTY

New Haven. Annie Maher CD) Pietro Diana (D).
 Ansonia, J. G. Prendergast D) ; J. G. Fitzgerald, D).
 Beacon Falls, XIV. B. Bradley, (R).
 Bethany, T. B. Davidson, D). Branford, Mrs. r. P. Goldsmith (R); l. w. Morton R).
 Cheshire, C. A. Goddard, (R); K. B. Boynton. (R).
 Derby. A. F. Anderson, (R) ; George MacNish CR).
 East Haven, H. H. Bradley CR ; k. H. Gerrish (R).
 Guilford, xJ. H. Monroe (D) : Francis Rossiter (R).
 Hamden, xB. B. Broadbent (R) ; C. w. Brock (R).
 Madison, F. l.. Coe (Rl. Meriden, xA. B. Aubrey (R); xV l.. Lucchini (R).
 Middlebury, xA. S. Judd (R). Milford, xMrs. C. T. Platt (R); L. A. Guyott (R).
  H. w. Burns (D).
 North Branford C. H. Ives R). North Haven, l.. w. Mansfield (RD.
 Orange, XIV. L. Larash R); C. H. Hobro (R).
 Oxford, R. l. Sanford, (R & D). Prospect, xMerritt Walters (R), Seymour. s. N. Beecher (R); xB H. Matthies (R).
 Southbury, F. W. Mitchell CR). Wallingford, E. H. Backes (D); E. c. Cox (D).
 Waterbury, J. D. Thoms CD); D. J. Mahaney (D).
 Wolcott, xR. A. Wakelee (R). Woodbridge, G. H. Bishop (R X D. ....
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Gustafson (R).
 Killingworth, xIrying Harris (R); John Saglio (R).
 Middlefield, D. Howard Birdseye (R).
 Middletown, G. H. Lowenthal (R); W. M. Citron (D).
 Old Saybrook, xG. E. kirtland (R).
 Portland, C. J. Johnson D). Saybrook, xA. F. Jones (R); E. J. Burke (R).
 Westbrook, xJ. A. Holbrook (R). X-Reelected.
 Republicans r; democrats 5. In 1929, republicans 19; demo- CratS g.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
FAIRFIELD COUNTY

Bethel, William Hanna G). Bridgeport. XO. A. H. Danenbers (D); J. C. Mcancy CD).
 Brookfield NJ. S. Thornhlll (R). Danbury, Frederick Fuhrmann, (D): D. F. Hunt (D).
 Darien. (. P. Rumpf (R); Mar jorie D. Farmer (R).
 Easton. Sylvia G. Hull G). Fairfield Miss r. B. Nichols (E); J. w. Perry (R).
 Greenwich, F. F. Barber tR); Mrs. Ii. R. Kitchcl (R).
 Monroe, C. W. Tyrrcll (R). New Canaan J. l.. Stevens (D) ; Nellie D. Stewart (R).
 New Fairfield, XMrs. Clarissa Ne
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
NiIDDLESEX COUNTY

Chester, NJ. G. Brooks (R). Clinton, AD. A. FOX (D).
 Cromwell. F. $. Coe (R).
 Durham, w. A. Gastlcr tD); H, L. Johnson CD).
 East Haddam. Charles Rogers CR): Charles Wolfe CR).
 East Hampton, A. NJ. Starr (R): Carl Terp tR).
 Essex. xN F. Gladding (R). Haddam, D. l.. karlson (R); Eric
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
State Senators Elected

1-sMichael A. Connor, Hartford,
 democrat. 2-Joseph E. Cooney. Hartford, democrat.
 3-*Thomas J. Conroy Hartford, democrat. 4-*Robert J. Smith, Manchester, republican.
 5-Fuller F. Barnes, Bristol, re- publican
 Civilian E. Hagearty. New Britain. democrat.
 William H. Leete, Enfield, re- publican.
 S-4William E. Hackett, New Haven, democrat.
 9-Jacob Caplan, New Haven, re publican.
 1O-*Frank s. Bergin, New Ha- ven, democrat.
 11-*Raymond J. Devlin, New Haven, democrat.
 12-Waldo S. Blakesleen North Haven. republican.
 1S-Wayne Robson, Meriden, re- publican.
 14-John F. Lynch, West Haven, republican.
 l5-Ltwis s. Reed, Waterbury, re- publican.
 16-"Joseph Lawlor Waterbury, democrat.
 17-John T. Walsh, Ansonia, dem- ocrat.
 1S-w. T filling, New London, republican.
 19-W. J. Fitzgerald, Norwich, democrat.
 2O-Curtis P. Brown, Colchester, republican.
 21-Fred Atvater, Bridgeport, democrat.
 22-Dayid Goldsteln, Bridgeport, democrat.
 23-E. L. Sullivan, Bridgeport, democrat.
 24-Harold B. Senior, Bethel, re- publican.
 25-*Albert E. Lavery, Fairfield. republican.
 2G-Anson r. Keeler Norwalk. republican.
 27-H. Allen Barton, Greenwich, democrat
 2S-@Walter C. Brown, Ashford, republican.
 PA. T. J. Clark, no address, re- publican.
 30-Edwin o. Wright, Goshen, democrat.
 31-'Joseph L. Parsons, Canaan, republican.
 S2-J NJ Whittlesey, Morris, re- publican.
 3G-Don Cambria. Middletown. republican.
 34-Elmer N. Peck, East Haddam. republican.
 S5-"Robert E. Hyde, Ellington, republican.
 Missing districts 3. republicans reelected 6; democrats reelected 6. Republican membership, 1929, %; democratic membership, 1929, 1$; republican membership, 1881. IS; democratic membership, 1881, fl.
 Reelected.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

N-ReeleCted,
 In 1929, republicans 3l; demo Crats 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
SUMMARY BY COUNTIES

Totals .... 2075o9 2127S7 16S out of 169 towns.
 In 1928, Trumbull (R) had 29C, = PIG; Morris (D), o52,oU9.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
WINDHANf COUNTY

Ashford, Thomas Beddlngton (R) Henry Amidon (R).
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
WINDHAM COUNTY

In 1928, Trumbull (R) had 2l,- 493; Morris (D), 16,1S0.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
HARTFORD COUHTY

Totals ,.....I 50275 5209J In 1928, Trumbull (R) had 75.- 330; Morris (D), 66,326.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
POLAND COUNTY

In 1928, Trumbull (R) had 6,4GO; 1orris CD, 4,311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Fruit Handled Carefully as Eggs.

The greater part of the orange crop
of California is controlled by an or
ganization of the growers and the mat
ter of gathering and shipping the crop
is given great deal of care. The fruit
is gathered by trained pickers, who
move from grove to grove. The oranges
are not pulled; they are cut of, one
by one, the pickers wearing gloves and
using every precaution not to injure
the fruits skin in any way, lest decay
set in. The clipped stem must not be
left long, because it might puncture
the skins of other oranges touched
during picking and boxing. Similarly.
care must be exercised to prevent the
tree branches from scratching the fruit
during removal. The pickers place the
oranges in special sacks that unbutton
at the bottom and thus permit the con-
tents to roll gently into field boxes par
ticularly designed for the purpose.
These boxes are now and then dipped
in an antisepics solution to kill the
germs of decay that may be clinging
to them. Because oranges and lemons
are handled as carefully as eggs, mil
lions of dollars worth of the fruit are
saved yearly that might otherwise be
lost through decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Secret Signal.

Peggy was very little girl-just s.
Her family was one of tho-e rich in
relatives and poor in children. So
everybody took an interest in Peggy.
Sometimes this interest was hard to
bear, and Peggy was known to break
into tears. Sometimes they were tears
of rage, and then she stamped her foot
and screamed. Sometimes they were
tears of fatigue, and then she lay down
on the floor and wept copiously and
with waiting variations.
Father was her great friend, next to
mother. Mother tried to keep the Wis
itors' attention centered on other thin s.,
but they always turned to Peggy. Then
father had bright idea. He and Peggy
made up a secret. They would have
some secret signs and talk to each other
right when the other folks were in the
room, and they would never know.
If father coughed behind his hand
and lifted his right eyebrow he meant
"How,s tricks?" and if tricks we're all
right Peggy was to brush her hair back
with her right hand and wink with the
left eye.
II father should say suddenly, "Well,
there's that dog" Peggy was to run
right out of the room and take drink
of water or have a little 1eg-stretching
race about the yard. That was to hap
pen If tricks we're not so good and there
was danger OF tears.
You have no idea what joy that Sc
cret charm held for a bothered little
girl. If she was too tired to sit still
any longer and she either had to sit
still or get out of the place, she was to
scratch the end of her nose with her
right forefinger. Father was to rub his
left ear when Peggy was to slip away
You see, it was the comfort of know
ing that If things were too much there
was a friend at hand and a way out
There was, too, the happy relationship
between child and her parent, bond
that was precious beyond words, one
that would hold In times of stress--one
that would hold in years to come.
Some grown people fear to have such
understandings with child, some old
i.nn of the nlaca Of q child and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
WELL TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF. UNCLE HENRY"
BY ANGELO PATRI.

dignity of the elders. Well, truth is
stronger than dignity every time.
When grandmother is having a tan
trum, and there are those who do
when uncle is being crabby and auntie
edgy, it Is far better to rub the end of
the nose thoughtfully, sneeze once into
the handkerchief and look expresSively
at Peggy which signals Isn't it awful?"
than to pretend that things are all
right-that whatever a grown-up does
is right. Peggy will stand the row bet
ter and will have truer understand
ing of life and of people, and the fam
lily tie will not be strained.
I think code of secret signals is just
the thing. Try a set of your own and
see. They work in many dif1icult
situation.
Copyright. 1e30D
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
SCKNEL!NG READY
 10 FIGHT ANYONE
Expresses Willingness to Meet
 Foremost Contender

Berlin. uoc. I2 lP Max Scmmcl- m@. German boxer. said today that nr had been trayelinC and had just roeoIycd lue UnImalum of the N'" York boxing commission fhar he ac- rept the challenge Of Jack SharEcy, of Boston, for q match ill which his utIe Of heavyweight champion will bc gt stake.
 SrHuelng said he immediately csblad reply 10 the commission saytu. he had instructed his man ager. Joe Jacobs, to take up tAe matter with them in Ne" York.
 "Naturally I'll take on any con- tender regarded by the commission and inc public as the likeliest man." he said "ln last analysis il is hard Iy the champions place 10 pick out tho contender himself"
 "G also think jt is idle 10 attempt 10 determine definitely no" just who l.. 10 tight mr next June, for many things ran happen before then. Jn any case | shall gladly meet any man available then vh~ther lis name is Sharkcy. SIribling, Car uera or what have you"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
SCHAAF AND BAER
 ID FIGHT TONIGHT
Younger Set HeavyWei8htS
 Hope to Gain Prominence

New York. uec. n ,Pr-TWo members of rhr '.ogn@er Set.' Ernie < haaf ot Boston and Max Baer ot San Francisco. cIa.h in the feature bout in Madison Sqlara Garden tonight each with high hopes O. landing I~ tho forcsrouud U. he heayyN.i@0t picture.
 S.haat. aI'hoa-h he hos caM- pa .zaed sugoos-.4u. tu 'h, ,a-j for several days. r -r Ueror. has had a chance to r rs In the Garden. Baer will be g..u- hls debut not ouly in th4 Garden nut n the .aat as H.ll.
 Tho Pacific coas. lad hos ho.u s.. I-ady.rtJ=, T. remaIHs 10 b. -,.u nhafHsr He raH ltE- up hi. Id- vance nonre~, Ill., has won 4 o' his .7 matches by hHoukouts aud ue.n b-at.u oIE ooc.. Schaat is one O. re, 6.-r Of the younger rcayyu ctgh's II. holds two d'cl- -rons over Tommy LouguratI clever PhuadalnnIan. and also has beaten old Johnny RisEo.
 Joe Bauoyjr, BugHamtou. x. Y, heavyweight meets Bob ClM. Nc" York. in the ton round semi-unaI
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Inter-Class Standing

Intar-Class basketball games at the Senior high school continued yesterday afternoon with a scram- bling of the standing as d result of the games played Through it's de feat by the Eleven-onc team. the Ten-one freshmen dropped 10 third place from first and the EIeveu-one team moved up from q tie for last place into a three cornered tie for second place. Twelvc-one, by de- featiug Teu-two. advanced into first place and sent their opponents into the cellar with two defeats.
 Eleven-One Wins
 In one of the best Inter-Class league games seen yet this season, the team Of Eleven-one defeated the freshmen Of Ten-one by the count of 3Q-23. For the most part of the game, the advantage see sawed back and forth, but as the second half progressed the Juniors asserted their superiority 10 win by d good margin at the end.
 The game was featured by the fast and accurate passing of both teams. but the Eleven-onc boys kept up their good passing through out the game while the Freshmen took too many wild long shots. The work of the Juniors was scintillating at times, and they still look good enough to win the league if they play as they did today,
 Iujho and Wojack, the Eleven one forwards. scored IS points be tween them and they played flashy floor games. O'Brien continued his good game at guard and in addl- ton scored seven points. SaNlock played well at center as did Mar gentino at guard. However, it was the team play that won for the Junior aggregation yesterday and not the work of any individual.
 Mautner and WIlks played the best games for the Freshmen, gar nering seven points each and were instrumental in many of the other scores of their team. The remainder Of the team persisted in shooting from the vicinity Of the center of the floor, so running their teams chances. Curylo was prominent offender Of the long shooting
 The sim m art.