davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
ELEVEN SOLONS
SEATS VACANT
Five Senators Are Defeated
While Six Decline To
Make Race


WASHINGTON. Sept. 1l-F-
designations or defeats In the pri-
maries already have eliminated
e.sven or the thirty-five members
OF the senate who were up for re-
election this year. assuring one OF
the greatest changes In the senate
makeup or recent years.
1t has been a hard season on
the incumbents. regardless of party
affiliations. Southern democrats al
ready have rejected three senators
for denomination and forced a
fourth-Thomas J. Helm. of Ala
bama-to run as an independent.
Those senator's who have weather.
ed the primary battles In most in
stances are fighting for their poll
tical lives In the Forthcoming elec-
ton The assault on the Office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

w. ". McDavitt; III. ID. seaso "
Charles Pickett: Robin Pate v. Joe
r Puteenat: Major smalley ". Be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

nItr L0ne0ria. Jr.: Mckay W. Travis
Jennings: Y. Christian W. y. Rock
wen: r.. u. Tucker ". WV. E. Heanur.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

house. Einstein has his study one story higher, just underneath the roof; in this single attic room. containing a table with apparatus, a diminItive sofa, few book shelves, well stocked, and a window through which sun pours into the room,-here in this barren setting, where there is scarcely place for a visitors chair, Einstein pursues the studies that have revolutionized modern science.
 His only luxury is the little bungalow in Caputh near Potsdam, which was to have been presented to him by the city of Berlin; but a comedy of errors frustrated this scheme, and he purchased the villa himself. In reality, it looks like d dolls house; but it affords the in dulgence of sunshine and fresh air and enables him to go sailing. the only sport in which he is interested. The bungalow IS situated on a small lake, surrounded by pine forest, difficult of access unless one happens to have an automobile. But Einstein owns no automobile and is obliged to take the suburban Berlin train to wayside station, from which he travels to his coun- try home on rickety bus along bunny country road.
 Rubber-neck Wagons
 The silence of Einstein's se- cluson in Caputh is occasionally broken by "rubber-neck wagon,' usually damned with American tourists; rattling from the ornate Potsdam palaces of the deceased or dcthroncd German monarchs, the rubber necX" bus heads along a country highway and pausos a moment in front of Fin stein's bungalow while the guide,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

world manifests it's admiration. All the tokens of distinction showered upon him and all the ''lionizing" leave no dent upon his consciousness and fail to lessen his amazement at being made the ob ject of an unsolicited popularity. Providence indulged in one of its most grotesqLe pranks in selecting this simple, retiring man for the anyone. He is devoid of vanity. Nature endowed him with the soul Of a child and the heart of a bene- factor. No man or woman in dis tress has ever knocked at his door in vain, no hand is stretched out 10 him unavailingly. His kindness has often been abused and his readiness to help, basely exploited; but whenever friends reproach him for his credulity and even smile at his willingness to assist unworthy folk, he waves away such re- breaches by retorting Nonsense. If a fellow isn't really in need, he won't beg; he must be badly
 Ready with Aid
 He react" to issues involving justice as quickly as to human dis tTess. He is known as man who IS always ready to place himself at the disposal of those who arc treated unfairly or perseCuted. Any man who is the victim of "a raw deal" in Einstein's own view, is entitled to his counsel and aid. Violence argers him: the friendly glow in his eyes turns into a cold flame; the smile fades, from his lips; a frowning, vertical furrow ap- pears on his brow; and he is capable Of acting ruthlessly, hard and brutally, regardless of consc-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
226-NDRC, Hartford-1330

5.00-Light Opera Gems
 5:3Q-To be announced
 5:45-The Ebony Twins, piano duo F 6.00-Paul Tremaine's orchestra 6:15-Stock quotations
 6:25-World Bookman
 6:30--Paul Tremaine's orchestra 6.45-Tony's Scrap Book
 7:00-Howard Lanin's St. MorltL
 orchestra.
 7:30-Evangeline Adams, astroL
 oger
 T:45-The Nagabonds ensemble S.o0-Grand Opera Miniatures s S.15-FlaH boys
 S.3o-ttustcal program
 2:oo-Storv hour ao:00-To be announced 4N:3n-Eh>thm Chor,sters 11:0o-Nusical Aviators' orchestra and his hnE Id
 ward orchestra from Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
1S6MESzAE!ypIQ2 } Q2pR@&R4me

Dragonette, soprano, the Cava- Hers; Leo O'Rourke. tenor; or Chestra direction Rosario Bour- don
 a:po-Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Reser 9:30-Del Lampe's orchestra 1o:Q0-Baltalino- Chocolate fight 1o.45-RKO Theater Of the Air 11:00-Nincent Lopez and his or Chestra I2:00-Jimmie Garrlgan and his or Chestra .I2:So-Joe Morgan and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

quences, in dealing with opponents of violence. Although without a trace of the professional uplifter" in his character. he is constantly prepared to march at the head of any crusade for justice. He hates oppression. This is the only sense in which Einstein is partisan; or regimentation and unfettered by all traditions. His kindiness is not an undiscriminating outflow Of sentimental weakness, but is born Of a fighting disposition, eager to combat hypocrisy, /confusion and superficiality. Above all. he is "unbribable"; there is nothing vcnal in his entire personality.
 His humdrum life is evidence of this absense of venality. He knows no idol to which he ever bent his knee. He needs money to live, of course: but he requires just enough for modest existence. A benevo- lent fate gave him companion, his wife. who is free from vanity, but practical. His wife, Else Einstein, too, leads an emotional life, remote from the hurried, everyday tension familiar to most of us. But the Frau Professor" has a clearer idea of practical affairs than her inno cent husband. Offer Einstein money for an article and he will refuse it. Repeat the offer to his wife and she may protest. No. that's too much; half the amount will do." But Frau Einstein is at least aware that money has it's little advantages. The amount of money she needs 10 perform her task as an unpretenti- ous hausflau is small. however.
 Quiet Existence
 They live in a middle-clas flat in hunidrum Berlin apartment
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
3g5-NJZ, New AOrk-160

'bbo- NJL' Mt" 1pi N 'pV 5.60-MuslCal hour 5.&5-Stock reports G.00-Raising Junior 6.I5-Columbia Santa Claus, Bob SherRood
 6.45-Topic in Brief. Lowell Thomas
 7.oo-Amos n Andy ,.f5-"FootbaH Forecasts: Football Nictors" Parhe H. Davis 7.30-Phl Cook 7:45-Footlitcs Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal trio >.o"-Muslcal program. Belle Baker. guest artist; orchestra s.&o-Le Trio Morgan .45-Reyue; male trio, orchestra direction Lewis Graeme a.oo-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare; orchestra direction Will .. Perry 2.%o-Musjcal program: mixed chorus 70 voices: orchestra dIrec- ion Josef koestner fo.oo-Quakcrs fo.3o-Un ndcr the Jolly Roger 1t:oo-Strihling- Griffith fight Ic:oo-Florence Richardsons or chestra Heidt and his or chcstra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
42S-M IN. Cincinnati-1O0

I.h1-Tea Hour
 a.3f-Salt and Peanuts 5 45-Nothing But the Truth i.oo-NuslCaI program 6.3o-Football forecast 7.on-Amos II Andy
 7.15-Muslcsl nrogram 7.30-PhIl Cook
 .45-Footlites
 Soo-Musical program
 S.30-Hoosier Editor
 S:45-Musical program
 3:no-HeatrolatoDn
 9.30-NuslCal program tu;n0-kingtaste Sonnetecrs lg.&0-NoX Humana 1o:57-Weather ll:o0-Narlety 11.t5-Hotel Gibson orchestra lt:5o-Castle Farm orchestra l-;0o-Musical Novelesque 1;00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
;W0RLD WIDE FAME PUZZLES E|NSTEIN
Scientist Finds Himself Popular Despite UDpopularity Of Work

Berlin, Dec. r UP)-On the oc- casion of q lecture by H. G. Wells, delivered in the German Relchstag, Professor Albert EInstein found himself seated next to the British ambassador. As soon as Wells had spoken and sat down. the ambassa- dor leaned over to Einstein and told the German scientist how proud ho felt to be sitting next to him; he added that his son, too, would be greatly pleased that his father had enjoyed the honor Of being Fin stein's neighbor. Einstein gave the British ambassador bewildercd look and shook his tousled head.
 Isn't it peculiar, MT. Ambassa- dor" Einstein replied, as though talking to himself. that I, who have written only unpopular books. should have become such a popular fellow ."
 Innermost Being
 This remark reveals Elnstein's iLncrmost being and reflects his i chronic aatorishnent st the fame which has been meted out to him.
 This fame is an alien intrusion into his sheltered life, and Elm
 stein has vainly rebelled against the pomp and noise with which the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
37a-WGY. Schenectady-79O

5.ao-Musical program 5:l5-Warren MunsOn, guitar .3n-Highway report 5:45-Jncle Jim 6;o1-Live stock, stock reports and
 news items 6:I5-BIach and Gold Room or
 Chestra
 45-Uncle Abe and David 7:oo-Weathe forecast 7:o1-Address. Engineers in Pub
 lie Service" Prof. Hugh Miller 7:15-Musical program 7.45-"Chansonettes' 8 04-Latln-American program 9.oQ-Eskimos
 2 20-Del Lampes orchestra fight Iu.45-RkO program ! ! 1:uh-krooners Pevton anr Hotel Ken
 more orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
a4a-MARC. New Nork-seO

s:60-Light Opera Gems
 5:30-Mv Bookhouse Story Time
 5.45-Ebony Twins, piano Duo
 6,OO-Paul Tremaine and orches-
 S:45-Heywood Broun sT.00-Howard Lanin's orchestra @7:1s-The Town Crier, Alexander . Woollcott E7:SO-Eyangeline Adams, astrol- 2 oger ~7:45-The Vagabonds @7:55-Emergency Employment ? committee speaker s8:O :OO-Grand Opera Miniatures @8.30-Nusical program 9:00-Story Hour 1o:00-The Radio Follies 1Q:3o Rhythm Chorlsters; Freddie Rich and his orchestra f0:45-Musical program :o0-Entertai 1t:30-Romanell and his King Ed
 ward orchestra .2:oo-Bert Lown and his BItmore s orchestra :30-Nocturne Ann Leaf al the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
4oo-WOR, Newark-i10

422-WOR, Newark-110 s:00--Tea Time s:15-Mammv Goose
 :30-Journal Home Period 5:45-Mystery Girl ~6:00-CncIe Don
 6.30-Sports Final Edition Of
 Journal Of the Air
 6:45-Hotel Manger dance orche5- - tra
 7:01-Dance orchestra T:l5-Muslcal Doctors sT:30-The Skylarkers .T:45-Nike and Al Brothers S:01-Music TalEies
 3:30-Entertainers
 a:00-Fraternit Row
 o:3o-Nusocal Watch Makers 9:45-Dinah and Dorah -o:00-Los Charros lO:15-Present 10:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weather report 1f:03-Hotel Astor dance orchestra 1I;30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

cupping his hands. calls out to the tourist audience, That's the house of the famous Professor Einstein." Sometimes, Einstein, barefooted , and bareheaded, witnesses this pern formance from his little veranda& the wind tossing his long, poet-lik@ hair around his face, as he smile4 quietly St the unknowing tourists before the bus chugs away.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
a03-MB1. snrtngfeld-9sO

5:oo-Musical hour :50-Srock exchange quotations 5:45-Agricultural markets 5.55-Rosd man 6:00-Weather nan s.04-Dinner muslc s 6:15-Taganonds : f:5O-Nusical Doctors et45-Topics in Brlet. LoNel mas
 Amos n Andy
 Night club
 Phil Cook
 Footlltes
 Musical program
 Sketch book
 Review 4.G1-Jones and Hare ;30-Musical program 1Q:0o-Quakers ip:31-Organ Louis Weir 11:00-Strlbling-Gritflth fight 41.30-Dazed Studio Days
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

11:O0-James F. Butler. mandolin
 ist; Charlotte Fandiller, accom-
 panlst l1:I5-Radio Household Institute 11:5O-"Behind the Scenes" Paul
 l.. Lucas 11:45-Forenoon Five, Len German,
 director 12:OO-Farm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
BLAMES LLOYD GEORGE

Buckingham. Eng, Dec. F F,- Mrs. Stanley Baldwin. wife of the conservative leader, today joined the critics of David Lloyd George, the liberal head, charging him with putting his party before England."
 ''The villain of the great war" said she in opening a conservative fair here, was the German em- peror. The villain of today is David Lloyd George. He is wrecking the country"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

2S2-WTIC, Hartford-10G0 7:00-Musical Time Table S:3O-"Cheerio'
 o:00-"Shopping with Susan 10:0O-The Mixing Bowl-wIth
 F'lorrie B. Towering 10:30-Ilima Islanders 10:45-Housekeeper's Chat
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2s3-NTIC. Hartford-106O

s T:0O-Dinner dance orchestra - 1:5O-Songalogue
 S:90-Concert
 9:00--The LshlmCs 2 9:30-Orchestra d0:00-Battalino--Chocolata fight -u:45-Concert orchestra Hollywood orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
454-WEAF, New 1ork-660

%5: :00-The Lady Next Door ss :3O-Tea Timers. dance orchestra @5:45-Mountaineers, vocal and ln- . strumental
 ~6 0O-"The World in Music" |" < Pierre Key
 s6 20-Black and Gold Room or 2 chestra direction Ludwig Laurler :45-Uncle Abe and David; rural : sketch with Philips Lord and Ar { thur Allen
 E:0o-Spotlight in Drama and Lit
 erature; Montrose J. Moses z7:15-College Memories; male , quartet
 37:30-Male quartet
 S:00-Concert orchestra; Jesslca
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
TROOPS EVACUATE SAAR

Saarbruecken, Germany, Dec. 12 LP-F'rench and Belgian troops de- tailed for railway protection evacu- ated the Saar valley this afternoon in accordance with the League of Nations decision of last September 12.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

selections from Victor Herbert s op.retta. Naughty Marietta," aud bits from outstanding musical come dies are heard on the program 10 he broadcast by the Armstrong Quahers oyer an NBC-WJZ network tonight at 70 orlock.
 Lois Bennett soprano; Mary Hop pie conrralro; a male uuart"r and au orchestra directed by Don Noorhe.s present the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Christian CEedD Cagle captain Of last years Army football team, will predict the result Of the Army-Nayy football game during the radio pro- gram on WABC and the Columbia network at S.&o o'clock tonight.
 Football songs and cheers Of the service academies will add color to the presentation.
 Other features include selections by Freddie Eirh's band; songs by William Hain, tenor. Marie Gerard, soprano and the Weed life savers male quartet
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Through fife Static

This evening at 6:15 o'clock Santa Claus will talk directly to the chill dren from station WIZ, New Yorl., tcllins them all about his home at he North Pole, his toy factories, his reindeer and all of tho wonderful things which are so intensely inter- cstlng to the little ones. An unusu- ally interesting program has been provided. The program includes the little Gnomles, known to children all o>er the land. and special Chil- drens music IS provided by the "Gnomle Band" which IS q distinct llc feature ot the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

The novelty selection, Its an Old spanish Custom' Will be pre- sented by Tom. Dick and Harry. vocaI trio, and an orchestra directed ny Jules Herburo2uN as Il hlghli.ht O. the l'oothte~ program to hc heard from the NEG Chicago studios, oni5ht at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
a6f-WHANf. RoChcster-f150

 5.uo-Muslcal program J:$o-NeWs service 5.25-Three Instructors :45-Stocks. etc 6:f5-Frank Skultet>'s orchestra 45-Digest, LowellI Thomas { T.0p-Amos 'n' Andy T:G5-Hughie Barretts orchestra 2 ,3u---NInstrels
 S.uo-Nusical program 5:&o-Even as You and l, shlt : 45-ReNiew
 a:oo-Jones and Hare A:3o-Muslca1 program l0:Go-Quaker 10;3U-Jnder the Jolly Roger
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
244--MNAC. BOston-1230

3t4-N N at, Boston, l2oh 5.oo-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:15-Stcamboat Bill 5:3o-MY Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-The Troubad dours 6:15-Melodist 6:3o-Musical Sports Review 6.A5-Melody Mirror 7:0o-"Garden of Melody" 7.3o-Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger
 7:45-Books and Authors, Edwin Francis Edgett S:OO-JOysters S;15-Birthday Readings, Ldna
 Blake Hald
 8:&0-MusIcal program 9:O0-Story Hour 1N:00-Radio Follies 10:30-Rhythm Choristers :45-Musical program 11:01-NeUs 11:14-Weather report 11:15-Musical Aviators' orchestra 11:30-Jacques Renard and his May
 fair orchestra 12:00-Bert Lown and the Hotel
 Biltmore orchestra 12:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
3O3-NBZ. Springfeld-99O

7:G0-Early Bird 7;45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Morning Stars S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance and Marriage" S:G0-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Food News 9:0Q-Club News q:l5-All-S Star Trio 9:30-Homc Forum Cooking school 10.o0-Manhatters 1o:30-Stock Exchange quotations 10:35-Manhatters 1t:o0-John Marion, pianist I1:15-Organ
 39o-WJZ, New Aork-760 7:3o-Charles Hamp Early Bird 7:45-Jollv Bill and Jane; chill
 dren's program S:o@-On the 8:15; Landt Trio
 and White
 S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:3n-Ncrmont Lumber Jacks S:45-Musical program 9:oo-Popular Bits 9:3o-String Trio with Singing
 CanarIes Iu:no-Tho Manhattors, dance band I1.o0-The RccraliSts 1l:3o-Organ Melodies, Al Carney
 orGanist 12.0g-LunCheon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

When Eld Chocolate Cub"u fcathorneIGut boxer, meets Elt BattIliuo Of Connecticut present 'I- rIutbeut ot the foatherWelGht tllo n the rIag at Madison Square Gar- den tonight NEG transmitters. in rIuding station WTIC Of Hartforl the champiou's home town, will r"- lay an eyewitness account Of the proceedings. Mlrhrophoncs will !c opened at 10 o'clock and will cor tinuc or the air until the close o1 the main contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

The Army-Na.y football gane to- morrow a'r the Yankee stadium New York. will be sent over the air hy the entire ,oast to coast netN orks Of the NRC and CBS Ted Husirg sill aurounc. TOT the Columbia sy~- tenn and rIll be assisted hy krute Eockne. Graham McNamee will do the honors for the NEG.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

In that bare wall space in the living room, the guest room, or dining room-put up a Curtis hanging bookcase. Keep your best books there -eye.high, easy to get at, and where their colorfu bindings appear at their best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

wrestled 80 minutes to draw, while
Leonard Wagner and Bobby Litchfield
battled to q deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
NORTHERN PREPs DRILL,

Northern Props will hold foot ball
drill Sunday on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir grounds at o'clock. All cam
didates are asked to be on the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
EQUALS RIDING RECORD

Adams, on Six Marlboro Winners
and Eigth in Row.
MARLBORO, Md, September IL up.
six races here yesterday on
a seven-event program, Albert Adams,
who celebrated his seventeenth birth
day anniversary just a month ago,
equaled two world jockey records. He
had no mount in the fourth race.
He became the third rider to win
eight consecutive purses and has an OPP
portunity today to break the record.
Adams started on his riding spree in
the last two races Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Charley Corbett, manager Of the St.
Mary's Celtics foot ball team, has called
a practice of his gridmen for IL o'clock
Sunday morning, in Baggett's Park, in
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Crane Eliminated BY Youngster Amazng Horseshoe Upset
SANDLOT ELEVENS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Several Squads Now Ready
for Practice Contests.
Loop Berths Open.

q ANDLOT pigskinners are training
in earnest nowadays and are rap
y idly rounding into playing form
Several teams who have as many
as two weeks of drilling are ready for
practice games.
Northerns and Petworth remnants are
to scrimmage Sunday at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir at 10 o'clock This
will be the first for both teams.
Jim Mahoney. president of the Sport
Mart League, still has few open berthS,
and teams desiring to enter can reach
Mahoney at the Sport Mart, 921
street. The league is for 135-pound
class clubs.
Mercury A. c., entrants in the Capt.
tai City League unlimited class, will
hold its first workout of the season to-
night at 1880 o'clock on the Sixth
Street Field southwest.
The following players are requested
to report: Wiltshire, Creel, Limerick,
tt, Cox, Barry, Ball, Clagett, Kilroy,
Dechard, Spalding, Self, Turner, Healy,
Barry, Appich, Oden, Goodenough,
Brew, Faint and Lewis.
st. Stephen gridders also will practice
tonight at the Monument Grounds at
8 o'clock.
Coach Crouch requests all players to
report promptly.
Knickerbockers, who figure to cut
some ice in the unlimited field this
year, will meet tonight at Z O'Clock at
1869 Wisconsin avenue,
Seat Pleasant Firemen will hold a
drill Sunday at IL o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant field. All of last years play
ers are asked to report.
The Northeast Temple eleven, 1856
Founders, will meet at 1925 Queen
street northeast tonight at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
ROEBUCK OVERCOMES
"HUG" OF STEINBORN
Breaks Hold Of German Giant and
Wins Wrestling Match With
Body Slam.

This business Of breaking away from
the impossible" holds at Joe Turner's
mat shows at the Auditorium is get
ting to be habit. First, Jim Londos
snatched victory from defeat after
Chief White Feather had his bar chin
lock applied and last night Tiny Roe
buck broke away-not once, but twice
from Milo Steinborn's bear hug.
Roebuck, former Haskell Indian foot
ball star, finally tossed Steinborn, giant
German, to the mat with a body slam
after 81 minutes.
DOC" Wilson, popular Indiana prod
uct, slammed Mario CYCLIC to the can
vas after 16 minutes with a split cradle.
Ghafoor Khan, the Afghanistan
champ, made quite a hit with fans
when he tossed Cyclone Reese in 16%
minutes.
Mike Romano and Pete Laddine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
C0CHRAN'S LEAD is SLIM
Has Only Two Points on Hall in
Three-Cushion Match.

CHICAGO. September IL (P.-With
two blocks of a 30O-point three-cushion
match still to be played, Welker Coch-
ran today led Allen Hall of Chicago by
2 points. 200 to 1913.
Hall won yesterday afternoons block,
go to 40, In 50 innings, but the Holly
wood, Calf, star came back in the
night block to win by So to 48 in So
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
TWO CRAFT IN A DUEL
Gossoon and Atalanta Race Today
for Great Lakes Title.

CHICAGO, September IL (P).--The
struggle for the international Great
Lakes yachting championship today
was between GoSsoon, Detroit and Lake
Erie entrant, and Atalanta of Chicago
and Lake Michigan.
Gossoon, the defending title holder,
yesterday squared up the battle by win
ming the second race of the series of
three. with Atalanta, which won We'd
nesday's leg, second. Spry, the Ca
madam and Lake Ontario craft, was
third in both races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
FOUR CUNTS IN LOOP.

Mono, Limo, Job and Federal are
teams which have entered the newly
organized Government Printing once
Basket Ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
INDIANS RECALL FOUR
before, Lind, Powers and Barnhart
Go From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, September IL iP-
The Cleveland Indians have recalled
George before, third baseman; Carl
Lind, shortstop; Henry Bonura, first
baseman; Mike Powers, outfielder, and
Leslie Barnhart, pitcher, from New Or
leans.
Barnhart will leave today to join the
Tribe, while the others will go to Cleve-
land Immediately after the close of the
Southern Association season Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Northerns and Petworth remnants are
to scrimmage Sunday at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir at 10 o'clock. This
will be the first for both teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

(Continued On Page H0)