davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Covorner to Bunk
With Arch Enemy

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Pl-
Two mortal political enemies. Gov
ernor Huey p. Long and Lieut..
Governor Paul N. Cyr, will make a
trip out of the state together and
will sleep together TO make sure
that one does not put anything
over on the other.
Governor Long had promised his
followers that Lieut. Governor Cyr
would never become governor for a
minute while he was in office. But
Long was anxious to attend the
flood control meeting at st. Louis
and If he went out OF the state.
Lieut.. Governor Cyr automatically
would become governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Circulo Violeta
No. 1888 of the Woodmen Lodge,
also the Tennessee Insurance Co,
for the help rendered during our
recent grief. following the death OF
III beloved daughter. Josefa.
Amado Martinez and family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

POSTAL hAIkS
The United States sir mail postage
rate IS S cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce OF
fraction thereof. Letters mailed In
the United States for the points IN
Naxsco caka this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
HAIRPIN KILLS WOMAN

MELLEN, Wis. Nov. 7-tP)-Mrs.
John Kunz. as, fell from a chair.
while hanging curtains. Yesterday
she died. Physicians said a hair
pin pUinctured her skull.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
City Briefs

Wanted: All ound beauty shop
operator. Call at Nebraska Apis,
Phone 1894. Adv. 8
Beautiful hats TO suit your indi-
viduality for $500 and $500. AM
aya's Millinery. 1885 Adams. Adv. 9
Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley adv. II
New Screen.-A new screen.
specially constructed for talking
pictures. has been installed in the
Dittmann theater. according TO
manager Edgar McDavitt. Added
equipment Is expected daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED: High school boys to
work after school hours. Call at
Cisneros Drug Store No. 2. Call for
ID. G. Barr. I-62
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
BISHOPS ID NAME
 AMERICAN PRIVATE
Ballot on AnderS0D'S Successor
 to Be Taken in Chicago

Chicago, March 26 P)-Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States gathered today to elect a primate to succeed the late Charles F. Anderson, bishop of Chicago.
 Before the balloting, the house of bishops met in St. James cathedral for holy communion with Rt. Rev. William A. Teonard, of Cleveland, senior bishop. at cclebrant.
 Meeting in Chicago as an honor to Bishop Anderson, who died last January, the bishops held a memo rial service last night at which Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Stires. bishop of Long Island, eulogized Bishop An- derson as "the greatest Episcopal church leader since Philip Brooks"
 Noticeable at today's gathering was the loss by death of eight of the outstanding bishops of the church in this country since Bishop Anderson's election as primate last November.
 Fifteen or more have been men, toned as possible primates. Two whose names were heard frequently
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

before the balloting began were Bishop James D. Perry, of Rhode Island, and Bishop Hugh L. Burle- son, of South Dakota, assessor to the primacy of Bishop Anderson.
 Since the primate elected today only serves, until the Denver meet ing in 1881. it was also frequently predicted that an older bishop - possibly Thomas F. Gailor, of Ten nessee-might be chosen.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

seven of twelve. In the American league only the Chicago White Sox and Detroit Tigers can boast better than an even break with the~Na- tional league. Tho White Sox have won four ont of six and Detroit four of seven in ten contests.
 In the compilation of all spring training games, regardless of the character of the opposition, the Washington Senators head the list with four victories and no defeats. All of the Senators triumphs have been scored over minor league clubs. The Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians also have perfect records, each with two wins against minor league opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
What Congress Is
 Doing
Wednesday


 Senate:
 In recess,
 Hohse:
 Considers bills on calendar. Judiciary committee resumes pro- hibition hearings.
 Banking committee continues it's study of group, chain and branch banking.
 Military affairs committee re- sumes hearings on Muscle Shoals.
 Tuesday
 Passed agricultural appropriation bill
 Passed public buildings bill. Recessed until next Friday. House:
 Received formal notice of passage of tariff bill by senate. Considera- ton of it's more important sections on the floor before it is sent to con- ference demanded by Sproul, repub- lican, Kansas, who also urged re- tention of tho debenture plan. Gar ner, of Texas, the democratic leader predicted that with 90 republican votes the dcbenture could be ap- proved.
 Military affairs committee began hearings on publication of war rec ords.
 Immigration committee began hearings on bill to liberalize depor- tation laws. Ways and means committee ap-{ proved HaWlcy bill to provide for settlement of the German war debt over a period of 50 years.
 Senate amendments to the $S00,- 000,000 federal highway aid bill, raising maximum amount the gov ernment may provide from S1 5000 to s25,ooo q mile,, accepted in the house,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
LEAGUES APPEAR TO BE
 VERY EVENLY MATCHED
Teams in Each Circuit Have Won 19 Games Each While One Con-
 test Ended in a Tie

New York, March 26 lP-At this stage of the proceedings, inter league conflict in spring baseball exhibitions has proved" that the National and American leagues are of exactly equal playing strength.
 Of the 39 games involving teams from each league, the National has won 19, the American 19 and one, between the New York Giants and Chicago White. Sox, ended in a tie.
 From a National league stand point the Brooklyn Robins and Bos- ton Braves have been most effective against clubs from the rival circuit. The Robins have won three of their four games with American league rivals while the Braves have won
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 T:0o-Highlander 7.S0-NeWs
 T:35-Highlights in Sport T:40-"Forgotten Melodies 7:45-Wilbur-C Players S:00-'sThe Changed Conception of the Constitution" James M. Beck S:50-Concert 9:00-Musical half hour 9:S0--Musical hour 10:S0-Top Notchers 11:0O-News; weather 11:05-Collin Driggs, organist 11:3o-Ahepa Society program from Palais Royal; Pickwick Arms or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
New York Univ. Dry, Poll
 Shows Big Wet Majority

New York, March 26 UP)-Re- suits of the prohibition poll made at New York university by the Daily News. student paper, indicated to- day that a large percentage of the students were in favor of modified ton or repeal of the dry laws.
 Of 1850 ballots returned, of which 100 were from women, 10 per cent Of the men and 15 per cent of the women favored en- forcement, B per cent of the men and 32 per cent of the women fav- ored modification, and 57 per cent of the men and 53 per cent of the women favored repeal.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Woman Aiding Warden
 Whacks Him Over Head

Pennington March 26-Constable Raymond Case, Oakland Gardens, recently appointed dog warden, was attacked by a police dog which he was taking to the dog pound Mon- day. Case succeeded ill snatching the animal from his throat and pinned him to the ground. A woman, wish ing to aid the warden, raised her broom and-hit the warden. The dog escaped.
 Yesterday the children to whom the dog belongs brought 1t to the pound where it was found to have rabies. It was near death last night
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

10:15-"Forgotten Melodies 10:30-"Housekee eepers' Chat 10:45-National Home Hour II: :00-Sketch 11:15-"Household Commodities" :3o-"Farm Flashes" of Canned Foods" 12:o0-'Drinking Safely" Warren
 J. Scott
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
3O3-WBZ. Springtield-99O

 5.0o-Stock and curb closlnGs 5:30-Organ 5:45-Safety Crusaders 5:55-kyanize Scout 6:00-Weatherma 6:e2-Agricultaral market report 6:20-Sport Digest 6:30-Singing the Blues 6:45-Prohibition poll, Floyd Gib- bons g:o1-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Wolverine Serenaders T.30-Home Towners S:00-Foamers S:30-Sylvania Foresters 9:00-Ranny Weeks Red Cross Aristocrats a:3e-The Pioneers 1n:ao-Concert 1o.31-Vincent Lopez orchestra l1:o1-Weatherm 11:03-Sport Digest Arthur Clifton
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
iy remains until the program is

The still vibrant Hayne- Webster debate of 100 years ago will be re- viewed in thes light of prohibition and other current problems by James M. Beck. representative ill Congress from Pennsylvania, in an address to be broadcast by the NBC from the American Philoso- phical society hall in Philadelphia. MT. Beck will talk at s o'clock to- night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
261-WHAM, Rochester-1t5O

261-NHAM, Rochester-115O 5:00-Children' Hour, Boy Scout night
 5:30-Detail announcements 6:00-News 6:10-Helen Ankner. pianist 6:15-Frank Skultety and his
 Odenbach orchestra 6:45-Woodlawn Landscape talk 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:30-Musical Memories, string en- semble S:00-Foamcrs orchestra S:50-Sylvania Foresters 9:00-Music program 9:30--kUKU 1O:0O-Same as WIZ 10:30--St. Regis Hotel dance orches- tra, 1;00-Slumber Music m Il: Reinforcement weather fore- cast
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

39-WGN, Schencctady-190 5:00-Eocal recital 5:30-News items. produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 6:00-Dnncr music 6:30-American Home Banquet 7:00-Highlanders 7;31-Weather forecast 7:32-Music 7:45-Wilbur Coon Players, Tine Eternal Question S:00-Muscal program S:30-Concert 9:00-Musical program 9:30-Musical hour 10:30-Sport casts 1:00-Musical program program
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
454-NEAF. New Yofk-660

454-WEAF. New Yofk--660 5:0o-The Lady Next Door, chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:Se-Tea Timers. dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:0e-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier 6.3o-American Home Banquet, re- incarnation of Sir Benjamin Thompson and Mathilde de Cas- trone -Marchesi; Estelle Liebling, guest speaker; Beatrice Belkin, so- prano. guest artist 7:00-Highlander Milton J. Cross, tenor: orchestra direction Paul van Loan
 7:3o-Hindermye and Tuckerman, comedy team
 7;45-Wilbur Coon Players pre- senting humor and drama in TO- nance
 s:OO-"The Changed Conception of the Constitution" James M. Beck, member of congress from Penn sylvania
 S:3o-Concert; Lois Bennett, so- pl ClIoy LpH iS JdIlltC- tSliOi ol chestra direction Nathaniel Shil- kret 3:0o-Musical program; Trow- bridge CallaWay, president h. vestment Bankers Assn of Amer ica, guest speaker; orchestra di- rection George Dasch 9:3o-Musical hour; Olive Palmer, soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, con- tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor; tale Revelers: Lewis James and James Melton, tenors; Elliott Shaw, bari tone; Wilfred Glenn, bass or chestra direction Gustave Haen- schen
 10: lo:30-Topnotchers; sports inter- view by Grantland Rice: male chorus; string orchestra direction Len Joy
 i1:00-Mystery House; melodrama with musical background :30-Central Park Casino orches- tra; direction Leo Reisman l2:00-Palais dor orchestra, dircc- tion B. A. Rolfe
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
5O0-WCAC, Storrs-600

1:l5-MusiC Spending Wisely" Dr. r.. A. PerregauX, extension economist 7.45-MusiC Biology in Everyday Life, Bees" L. B. Crandall, professor of apiculture
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Flyod Gibbons, NEG "Headlne Hunter and prohibition poll broadcaster, jerks his hat we'll for ward on his head when the an nouncer calls standby Told he's "on the air" Gibbons pushes the hat to the back of his head, where
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
422-WOR, Ncwark-710

5.o0-Harlemites orchestra :3o-"Showing the Child this World We Live In,'' John J.. O'keill
 5:4o-Program resume and avla- tion weather forecast s:5O-Sports 5: talk s:oo-Uncle Don, children's pro- gram
 e:3o-Hotel Astor concert orches- tra
 T:15-"Timely Investment Topics" Jay T. Mccoy T.3O-Lucerne in Quebec, male quartet, woodwind ensemble and soloist
 s:oo-Shades of Don Juan, poetry with musical background e:0o-Four Dusty Travellers, col
 ored male quartet 9:S0-Tuneful Tales, radio comedy with music 10:Oo-Emil Telazco, organ recital 1o.3o-Hotel Astor dance orchestra ] 11:oo-News; weather report 11:05-Palais Royal orchestra e-Moonbeams, music and
 prQSe- -pQems
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
CONSIDERS NEW HOSPITAL

Hartford, March 26-Possibility of a new centrally located charity and part-payment hospital for Hartford is being considered in connection with survey being made here by Dr. William H. Walsh of Chicago, H., into local welfare conditions. The plan calls for continuing the pres ent Municipal hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

3O3-WBZ, Springfield-990 7:45-Morning Showers 7:55-kyanize Scout S:0o-Aunt Jemima Man S:15-The Headliners S:30-Shopping About with Dor ~ othy Randall
 S:45-Breakfast Four 9:o0-Reautv and health. June Lee 9:15-U. s. Marine band 10:00-Talk, Dr. Royal s. Copeland tG:3o-Melodies Gould's beauty talk of Cookery Menus and Melodies Manuel DeHaan
 395-NJZ, New York-760 s7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or
 chestra
 J:45-Morning Showers, Landt Trio and White
 S:00-The Aunt Jemina Man; Phil
 Cook in characteristic song num-
 bers and dialogue
 S:t5-The Headliners; novelty or
 chestra
 S:45-oopular Bits, dance band 9:0O-U. S. Marine band, direction
 Capt. Taylor Branson 10:O0-Talk, Dr. Royal s. Copeland Cont Charmers," Mary
 Hope Norris: musical program by
 Breen and de Rose 1O:45-Barbara Gould, beauty talk 1:QO-School Of Cookery Menus," Grace Viall
 Gray; Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal trio Recitalists 12:0O-The Luncheon Five. dance
 orchestra, Pauline Haggard
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Through he Static

Grantland Rice will offer timely commentary on present as poets of sports during the Sports casts to be presented over an NEG network at 10:S0 o'clock. Leonard Joy and his string orchestra will play.
 With the veTnal equinox already past and the season of romance and loveliness well under way as far as the calendar is concerned, the Soldering Singers tomorrow evening will celebrate the arrival of sprngtime by broadcasting q gala program of the outstanding hits" of 1880. It will be a real "all- star" program, including seven of the most "askedfor" selections known to radiodom.
 Major c. F. Russell, former army intelligence officer, will be on the program to be broadcast at 9:30 o'clock tonight over WABC and the CBS, Carrying the audi ence back to the Chemin des Danes salient in France during the World War, an actual experience ot Major Russelrs will be present. cd by a selected company ot artists, dramatized as "Thc Sunken Road.'
 Military songs and music popular with the A. F. r. will be intro duced during the dialogue of the men in the trenches, while Major Russell, as garrator, tells of track ing down enemy spy systems. The William Artzt orchestra and the Eollickers quartet will have a pro- gram of wartime music.
 The picturesque lighthouses, fog guns, bells and sirens which have aided navigators for several ce1- turies are being put out of date by the radio direction finder. The di- rection finder, in conjunction with radio beacons along seashores ana waterways gives exact bearings up to 200 miles under ordinary con- ditions, It has figured in several seaa rescues.
 F'lyod Gibbons, NEG 'Headline Hunter and prohibition poll broadcaster, jerks his hat we'll for ward on his head when the an po1lc let or NY 't Told he'..
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
k6DKSkND Dl'0tRR0G GRA4S

9:00-Salon Group
 9:30-Peanut Revue 10:00-Night Club 10:30-Weather man 10:30-Old Time Fiddlers 11:0o-Farm orchestra :S0-Behind the Footlights 12:30-Nansfield and Lee
 t:00-Hilly and Billy
 1:30-Dream Weavers
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
39S-WJ/. New Nork--6O

"oS, ->N" pI tDV 5:00-National Woman's Party = Women in the Development of the Vest Patrick J. Hurley, sec retary of war
 5:15-Melody Musketccrs 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; fnan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agrlcl- tural reports
 6:0o-Bernie Cummin5 and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra; Walter Cummins, soloist
 T:e0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Rise of the Goldbergs: l1u- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue
 7:30-The Choristers; Gitla Er- stinn, soprano: Henry Shope. Steel .Jamison, Harold Branch and Mau- rice Tyler. tenors; Earl Waldo Darl Behmann, baritones: Edward WoIter. Leon Salathiel basso; Hart Giddings. organist; direction George DilWorth
 S:oo-Foamers; Chauncey R. Par sons, tenor: Retting and Platt, piano duo: orchestra direction Harry kogen
 :3o-Sylvania Foresters; male quartet and orchestra, direction Bernard Altschuler 9:oo-Romany Road; Devora Mad worney, contralto: orchestra di- rection Harry Horlick :s0-Cuckoo; burlesque sllit on radio programs from station Kt- KU featuring Eustace Wyatt, Gladys Shaw Erskine. Virginia Gardiner, Raymond Knight; dance band
 White Organ Recital; Genia Fonariova. soprano 10: :3o-Vincent Lopez and his St, Regis hotel orchestra 1:0o-Slumber Music: string en- semb1e direction Ludwig LauriGr L2:0o-Phil Spitalny's Music
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
42s-WIW, Cincinnati--oo

5:0n-Eational Woman's program 5:15-Charles Dameron. tenor s:30--Live stock reports
 5:4n-Musicale
 f:no-Harry $ Willsey's orchestra 6:Sn--Dinner concert
 :45-Digest program 6:59-Weather forecast T. Tn0-Hotef Gibson orchestra 7:1h-Historica Cameos T:15--I diversity of Cincinnati talk ' 5o--Hotel Gibson orchestra T:45-Tonr's Scrap Rock { h0--Nort hwestnrn Yeast $ :30-Sylyania Foresters
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
a41-MNAC. Boston-123O

e4f-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang s 5;45-Budgeteers 6:00-The Champions 6:15-Radio Tones 6:S0-Dnner orchestra, with the Oracle
 6:45-Jesters 7:01-News 7:09-Weathcrman 7:l0-Fashion Plates 7:20-Song Man 7:@0-Seth Thomas Historical
 Cameos 7;4O-"Newspaper Sidelights" 7:45-The hoe-Flyer S:00-Fast Freight S;30-F'orty Fathom TraWlers 9:oo-Musical program 9:30-Smoker 10:00-Musical hour 10.30-Grand Opera concert 10:46-News 11:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat 12:00-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
 o26-WDRC. New Haven-133O .30-Adeline Bcebe 6:50-News and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7;25-The Word Boolman 7:30-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Tat Grille orchestra Merry Makers &:30-The Yvctte ensemble Q:00-The Three ITS 9t5-Nenetan Trio q:30-Ncws: Rudy Schmidt and
 his Moonlight Shippers, Eddie
 Lush assisting -Questionnaire William
 Hook
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
MORNINGS PRO-
 sGRAMS

2S3-WTIC! Hartford-1060 1:GQ-Musical Time Table S:S0-"Cheerio' Shopping with Susan 10:00-"Intcrior Decorating, Will liam Pitt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
344-WENR, Chicago-S1O

a;3U-Alr Juniors program G:00-Dinner concert
 S;30-Farm program :0Q-Minstrel Show
 1 0:00-Mike and Herman, comedy sketch l0:15-Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
3i9-WABC, New York-S6O

349-NABC, New 1Ork-S6O 5:00-Grenadier Male Quartet 5:15-Littmann orchestra: Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Richards, contralto
 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time 6:00-Closing market prices 6:15-Going to Press, Martin Co., del. speaker
 6:30-Roy Ingraham's orchestra 6:45-Organ Melodies, Ann Leaf 7:00-Bernhard Levitow's Commo- dore ensemble
 7:30--Colonel E. Alexander Powell. Fringe of the Fantastic 7:45-Shoe Flyer: male quartet S:00-Fast Freight quartet and or ganist
 S:30--Forty Fathom TraWlers; from trawler Spray at sea ?:0o-Nan Heusen orchestra; Sun shine boys, male quartet, Nec Lawnhurst, soprano
 9;30-Entertainme Freddie Rich orchestra, Zinaida Nocolina and Alan Ray. sooists 10:00-Muscal hour: Major Charles F.. Russell. narrator in dramatiza- tion of "The Sunkcn Road" 10:30-Grand Opera concert; or chestra and soloists 10:45-The News Observer 11:00-Hanll Simmons Show Boat. More to be Pitied Than Scorned" 2;00-Bert Lown's orchestra 12:So-Midnight Melodies; Ann Leaf at organ, Stanley MaXted, tenor
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
WEST END PIONEER
 RESIDENT IS DEAD
William Nichols Settled in That
 Section 40 Years Ago

After an illness of five weeks Will liam Nichols, 70, of 62 Black Rock avenue, was considered so well on the road to recovery that his physi- clan was to have taken him off the calling list and in view of these circumstances his son. Oliver H and family took a motor trip to Phila- delphia Saturday morning On Sat. urday afternoon, however, the elder Mir. Nichols had a serious reIarsc when his heart began to give way and although two physicians were brought to the bedside in consultd- tion, they agreed the end was near and at 10 o'clock this widely known resident of the West End dieJ. while the son, Oliver H. and family, notified by telephone, had immediately started motoring back from Philadelphia and arrived at the home early Sunday morning.
 Born in Cornwall, England, at what is known as Lands End, he came to this country when a young man and settled in Pennsylvania. Forty eight years ago he came 10 New Britain, and lived in the west end of the city for 4O years, being identified with that section at a time when a large part of it was open fields. He was employed by the Malleable Iron Works for 45 years. He married after coming to New Britain. his wife having come here from Canada.
 Mir. Nichols was d member of Trinity NJ. E. church and of Every. mans Bible class, Mems club ana the Brotherhood of that church; Harmony lodge, A. F. and A, M; Court Pride. Foresters of America; ; Star of Good Will lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem, and the New Eng land Order of Protection.
 He leaves his wife, a son, Oliver H. Nichols. and three grandChil- dren, William, Raymond and Ken meth Nichols.
 Funeral services will take place at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Charles W. Barrett of Chadwick, N, Y, who was known to Mir. Nichols when he was a boy attending Trinity church, will conduct the services
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

Drawings for the tourney have been
 made by George Lee Wey. former
 Bristol High school and University of Illinois athlete. under the direc- tion of MT. Geiger. who is chair man of the committee in charge. Seeded players in the singles events will be: Ray Rendering, Springfield college tennis teams captain elect; Roy Barker. captain of Bristol High schools netmen this year: Dick Jenkins, rrnner-up in a city title tournament last year, and Ralph R. Strong, principal of the South Side school, whose court exhibitions have been of the highest caliber.
 Drawings made as follows: First round. singles-Curtiss vs. Barrett, Critchley vs. Calder, Lou Meyer vs. Smith. Harris rs. Cosgrove, NJ. Ersaftzof vs. J. Murphy and Lln- berg vs. Gordon. Second round, .ingles-Barker vs. Ersaftzof, Cor rigan vs. Spadjinski, Jenkins vs. win ner of Curtius-Barrett match, Ralph Strong vs. winner of Linberg -Gordon match, M. Meyer vs. Parks. Becker vs. Rendering.
 First round. doubles: Corrjnsan Jaeger vs. Becker-Calder; Spad- | jinskl- Meyer vs. Critchley-Copeland. Second round, doubles: Jenkins
 Rendering vs. Ersaftzof brothers; Cook -Hamel vs. winner of Corrigan-
 Jaeger vs. Becker-Calder match;
 Strong Holley vs. winner Spadjinski-
 Meyer vs Critchley- Copeland
 match; L. Meyer-Lesard vs. Becker
 Barrett
 All matches till the semi-tinals
 will be two out of-three basis. The
 semi finals and finals will be decid-
 ed in three out five games. Con-
 ,estants, is is explained by Director . c eiger, must furnish their own
 equipmcnt. All first round games
 must be run off by Saturday, when
 the second round will be officially
 opened. Twenty-fou hours notice
 must be given MT. Geiger for the
 high school courts engagement and
 like notice for the Copper Ledges
 courts through Mir. Rendering.