davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Baltimore Markets
special pIspatch to rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, october 14.-Po-
tatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.5oa2 90
barrel, 2.25a3.00: sweet potatoes, barrel
2.o0a2. rs; yams, barrel, 2.75a3.00: beans
hamper, 75a1.25; beets, 100, 2.00a4.oo;
cabbage, ton, 15.ooa20.00; carrots, 100
2.00a4o0; cauliflower, crate, 1.O0a2.0o;
celery, crate, 1.OOa15 so; corn, dozen
20a35; eggplant, hamper, 40a50; lettuce
crate, 0a3.50; lima beans, hamper
6oa70; peppers, hamper, 35a60; spinach,
bushel, 25aeO; tomatoes, hamper, 25a75;
packing stock, bushel, 3oa4o; apples,
bushel, 65a175; cantaloupes, crate,
LOCAL. rs; damsons, bushel, 1.75a2 90;
grapes, basket, 45a60; peaches, bushel,
l.00a3.o0; pears, bushel, 90a2.5o.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, Chickens, Springers,
pound, 20a27 Leghorns, 18a23; poor
and thin, 15a17; old hens. LEAFS; Log
horns, 1Sal5; roosters, 13a15; ducks,
13a20.
gs-Receipts, 314 cases; nearby
firsts, 3oa32; hennery whites, firsts, 40;
80; current receipts. 28a30.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 36a42; ladies, 28a30; rolls, 27a
SO; process, 32a34; packed, 22a2212.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter, export,
81; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spot,
80; October, 80; November 81A.
Corn-No. 2, dom 1Stic, yellow, new,
1.00a1.o1. Cob corn, 5.00a5.25.
Rye-Nearby, 60a65.
As.
Hay-Receipts 20 tons. General hay
market strengthening. Drought has
seriously curtailed nearby crops, chang
ing the entire situation. Sections here
tofore shipping are now asking for
offers of hay Good clover mixed and
timothy new hay will bring from 24.00
to $500 per ton.
Wheat straw, No. /, per ton, 900a
1000; oats straw, No. l, per ton, 9.00a
1000.
Live Stock Market.
Receipts, $50 head; light
supply; market steady.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, $50 to SIS; medium to good,
$50 to 500; fair to medium, $50 to
plain to fair, 500 to $50; common
to plain, 450 to 500.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, $50 to SIS; mediu INTO good,
SIS to $50; fair to medium, Ats to
5.25; plain to fair, AIS to ATS; COM
mon to plain, 3.75 to 4.25.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, ATS to 525; medium to good,
AIS to ATS; fair to medium. 1925 to
AIS; plain to fair, 2.25 to 3.25; COM
mon to plain, 200 to 225.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 6.25 to 725; medium to good,
5.25 to 6.25; fair to medium. Ats to
5.25; plain TO fair, 4.25 to ATS; COM
mon to plain, 375 to 425.
Fresh cows and springers, 5000 to
5000.
Sheep and lambS-ReceiptS, 500 head;
light supply. market lower; sheep, 100
TO $50; lambs, $50 to 800.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; light sup
ply, market steady; light, 1000 to 1880;
heavies, 975 to 1880; medium, 1000 to
1860; coughs. 700 to 900; light pigs,
300 to 1000; pigs, 9.75 to 1890.
Calves, Receipts, 100 head; light sup
ply; market lower; calves, 500 to 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
FIX CAB FOR EACH A4
AS RATIO IN BERLIN
Police Rule 5000 Taxis Are Not
Too Many for City
of 4,3OO,OOO.

BERLIN (H).-One taxicab for every
444 inhabitants of metropolis is not
too many. the traffic division of the
Berlin Police Department has ruled.
The question came up when an asso-
citation of taxi operators asked the po-
lice to order $500 taxicabs off the
streets on the ground they we're clut-
tering up traff1c-and incidentally keep
ing down the average income per cab.
That would have left another $500 cabs
for the whole city.
The department ruled that 5000 cabs
for a metropolis of 100000 inhabitants
is not too many, and that If fares are
few just now, business will pick up
when the general situation improves.
A feature of the London automobile
show this year was a section devoted
to cars of the early '90s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, October II C0.-CUnited
States Department Of Agriculture -
Potatoes-Receipts SO cars; ON track,
Sol; total U. S. shipments, $50; weak,
trading slow. Wisconsin, sacked Cob
blers. Amigo section, 1.80a1 90; cen
trail section, 1.60a1.70; poor, lower.
North Dakota, Minnesota, sacked Red
River Ohio's, 1.60a1.75; Minnesota,
sacked round white and Cobblers, 1.40a
1.60; idaho, sacked Russets, Local 80;
q. s., No. 2, 1.60a1. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
TRADE PRACTICE FARLEY
FOR LUGGAGE INDUSTRY
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The trunk, luggage and brief case in
dustry, representing an annual business
of SIS. GOO, 900, will hold trade practice
conference with the Federal Trade
Commission November IL in Chicago,
Chairman Garland S. Ferguson, jr., will
preside at the meeting. which will take
place in the Palmer House at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Among trade practice subjects to be
considered at the conference are secret
payment of rebates, interference with
contracts, commercial bribery. defama-
ton of competitors, interference with
competitors business through entice-
ment Of empolyes and substitution of
inferior metals for those named In con-
tracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
KNIFE WOUNDS CRITICAL
Alleged Assailant Being Held
Pending Injured Mans Condition.

Critical knife wounds inflicted on
Edgar Brown, IS, colored, 2137
Stephens court, sent him to Emergency
Hospital early today, while police ar
rested and are holding for the outcome
of Browns injury a colored man who
said he was John Brooks, ~. 915
Hughes court. Brown was slashed
about the abdomen in an alteration
in the 1000 block of L street, shortly
after last midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
PLAN ssToCK INCREASE.

CHICAGO, october ID P.-PeopIes'
Gas. Light g. Coke Co. announced today
1t would seek authority to issue an adj
ditional $6,254 900 of capital stock. It
will be offered at par to stockholders Of
record December is on the basis Of 1
for 10. At the current market price of
$3.50 a share the rights are worth ap-
proximatelg SLID a share, or q total
Of IS 0o8 226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
COAL OUTPUT GAINS.
~ the Associated Press

zA5sUCIdVsu kIEbb
Production of bituminous coal increased
2.3 per cent during the week ended Oc-
tober as compared with the previous
period. The output for comparable
weeks is given by the United States
Bureau of Mines as follows:
Week ended Oct. A.. 9,308, 900 net tons
Same week last year. IL ,258, 900 net tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, October IL C0-Butter,
tubs, 20,590, steady; creamery, extras,
81; standards, 341z; extra firsts, 35a36;
flrsts, 31a33; seconds, 29a30. Eggs,
cases, 12.785, steady; extra firsts, %;
fresh graded f1rsts, 81; fresh current re-
ceipts, 22a24; ordinary current re-
ceipts, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BoERsE PRICES HIGHER

BERLIN, october II (P.-The boerse
apparently had been expecting much
worse than what happened at yester-
days Reichstag' opening, for its initial
prices today were firm and the close
was strong, with gains ranging from l
to points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
ANTITRUST LAW REVISION
SOUGHT AS AID TO MINING

antitrust laws, and these laws should
be revised, not only to make collective
curtailment permissible, but to encour-
age it," he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Capada's wheat crop this year Is ex-
pected to total 384,769 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, october IA (P).-Over-
counter market
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE
 OFFERS TWO C0NTEST5
Methodist a-I south Cou~, ie""37 to Met ill Hard t.amr-lft!'-
cr&a. to Play Is2rii~,-.

The wrn4-H Ml.a9iat aa- ~ea' a ronare-uloau t.7M~ "ul Has- ta ii Junior church basketball -s@ same at lar Y. N. =. <. tl.- .re@.a- "r1 .na former ,aam o@r Go raa- g-saaga -or rfr os o.2@aS- ill., Hcced OH t a= 'A4 Co4-r. -arl7t..a.- t-s last season. Ta4 Matn4-rs.s forced .aa #ro4- F.r.f -"#'r-l.@ 10 tho inau IF saa oH@r.u- -a".@ Q. taa saaol".s and t-eu NO" H"a-#- from the E-rs. BaA1s.- .a ta"Jr ia#- ....rt -0 trar .a.v arg a9@-.3ar-1 aa ou. o. tna rg@.oo8.rs for his t~a"- -nia. The south @aage4 won t.@ eHampousn last s~a" aud aa= a#'- other strong rQu#.u.aa t#I~ ~-- 4on. as t suo...l H> .H@.-r.ir '."' s.,nt.r church. aeH.#- -... a~~ q Nt ar.ila8ta .ua-tH9:.~, *A '5 o".E h..sl.- =tat- ID dara I.. gum" .7 .hgluad t9r B oe.oca. and .#r4 battle Is a>u'.s-3.
 In raa aaol5 ann. rAa Ff' fHtaoraaz. #sh t~n r.@ors* 'o their cel45-. ~M @e..a ..r~ Etr-t t;a1t.~,-. #u0 t=." lost aI. '-roe games thus .-r. -2m a-s" r"tae .lror~ .s c<a-c.-l. but the Ta1-ats ar. d4,~ra.@:a co eh@a.. t"~5r >lHr-o and will u- oil ID spring " ="nr7e ou the raa@ns tonight
 x @t @-z Will >t. '.. .o...: rooz%-a1oaaf and St. Nar.' I.a-- "opaI cau~.l.s ou#o--d ia t+ other. ~Ha c.a. ~g.r# and lr-t I4hnrau teams taa o0ulrs.aa+@ III ta4 fl&-a-f.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

The only expense sponsors of the New Britain High Vermont AcaI- cmy benefit football game expect to have will be $50. inc price paId for ink and paper for posters, @c- cordng Q an estimate of Dr. .Io- sorh Potts. who with Dr. Prank Iwick are in charge of arranS'- mcnts for the game which will he played at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park Thankseiving morning at 10.&0 o'clock.
 TWo-thirds of the proceeds will be given to Mayor George 4. QulsleE $ Christmas fund for the needy and the remaining one-third will be used to pay Vermont Acadcmy'S expenses and 0 aid New Britain boys eligible for scholarships al the academy next year.
 The police service will he gratis. The park department has agreed to allow the use of the field without rental costs. The officials will not aC- ccpt pay A local printing cstab!ish- mcnt has printed inc tickets witt out cost and it is expected that by game time one of the New Britain sporting goods stores will provide ! football. James J. Daley of the ! Commercial Trust Go. and a corps of assistants will be in charge of the ticket sales, Their services will also ! be gratis.
 l It is agreed that not q single gate. A dead hcad' is a person
 who has inc price but gets into games and other entertainments on q pass or slips through without pay i ing the admission costs Mayor CugIey. himself will have ticket which he purchased when he ap- . proach"3 Ticket Takcr Bill BOllman.
 Coach Cassidy issued q statement today in which he said he would in- sist on the game's starting at J6:3D o'clock. He feels that people who 20 Q the contest want to return in time
 for tho turkey dinner Thanksgiyin@ noon and if the game were started late they would not be able to get home on time, It is underst ood that Coach John Burke of the Vermont
 team will do his part in getting the
 game under way per schedule.
 A practice session was held last
 week and another was held last
 night, Captain Joe LudwnoWicz has
 not reported for practice as yet. In
 q recent visit 10 this city one Of tho
 former Hartford Public High school
 players expressed desire 10 play
 opposite "penolo' again so that he
 could sqlar" accounts for being
 oulpla%cd by Ludwinowicz in P
 Hartford New Britain game. Ho said
 some Of New Britain's big men will
 not be so brave when they face q
 team as heavy as their own
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
CHAMPION QUAIL HEE
rnbalc I'Iu plantattoo ae tao2a-- vile, Ga Claims io Have b@et Egg Laying i}li~!.

ThonaagilIc. l,a. Nov. -s 'E'- Pebble Hill Plantation. owned h% F. W. Harg~e. CGavalan1 o. capitalist. claims the champion egg-tatln@, quail len
 The nameI~ss bird has a record oi 135 eggs ill tEU days. Saa weighs half pound and ii takes tour o. he. eggs 10 weigh an ounce. Th4 average quail es2 production for tha year from all th" plantation hens WAS 72 eggs.
 The tiny hen "aa raisa1 ii a hatchery. where under hundreds Of feet of wire netting these fowls at. bred and released before huntsmau come down annually from the north.
 Quail raising js aH important business at Pebble Hill Two eXpert caretakers are employed. There also are extensive hatcheries on the plan tations of l.. s Thompson, Red Bank, N. J., and H. NJ. Hanna. brother of the late Mark Hanna.
 This year, it is estimated the three hatcheries released 2,500 quail
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
FOOTBALL SLATE
 ON THANKSGIVING
Four Eastern RiValTieS Will Be
 Renewed on Thursday

New York, Nov. 25 CP-Thanks- giving days football slate brings re- ncwal of four eastern traditional riyalries of long standing and that between Penn and Cornell needs yield to none of the others in point of age and glamor.
 In the last six years the best Cor nell has been able to achieve in it's historic turkey day game has been a t0-l0 tic in 1926. The other five have gone 10 Penn by scores vary ing from 70 in 1925 to 4a-n in 1928. Cornell. however. is conceded al least an outside chance 10 stop the rueh Of the Red and Blue this time, Gil Dobic has developed q good eleven at Ithaca this year with q strong line and two good backs in Handlemau and Niviano. Of the SC games played since 1893, Penn has won 27: and Cornell ' with two ties.
 Pitt and Penn State meet i'll an other traditional game which closes the season for both. Pitt, holding a wide edge in the series since it was started in 1904, again will be heavily favored The Panthors have won 17 of the 26 games played, and Penn State seyen There have been two ties. The Nittany Lions have not beaten Pitt since 1919 although they gained scorclcss ties in 1920 and 1921. All eight games since then have gone to Pitt, usually by decisive margins.
 Syracuse and Columbia have play cd nine games since 1901 and Columbia's best has been one victory and one tic. The Lions probably will be short-cnders again, although they may spring q surprise if both Ralpf Hewitt and Manuel Rivcro. back field stars, arc available Tor full time duty.
 One Of the most gruollir 2 Of al riyalries has been that between Brown and Colgate. Four time. these rivals have batlIed to ties while Brown has won seven games and Colgate three SlnCc l@tH. col gate, with great pun and tho country's leading scorer in Len Ma. caluso, will bc picked to win.
 The only o1.'er outstanding gam' or Thursday involving an casterI team will pit West Virginia agains ] the Oregon Aggios at Chicago.
 Saturdays slate is headed by thu Army-Notre Dame struggle at Chi cago; Stanford and Dartmouth d Palo Alto; Detroit and Georgeto~I at Detroit; Washington &- Jefferson and Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Nillanovu and Washington State q NillanoHa: Boston College and Hjol Cross at Boston, and Temple an Drake at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
WILL TEACH TENNIS
Mir. May sutton Bundy. Intcrna- fioual Nct >,.Gr, Deserts Ranks uf .Imataur IiGycr-.

Los An2.las. No> -5 lP-Hr@, s,... sutton I~#Iy. tcrm-r "Ouan. s . .ora tennis champion and twice ..H.r Of tra Hrsr-h tlcla has dc ..4-.G tn. amateurs 10 r"aoh t"An.s .t a school ssr girls in Santa Bar s..r#.
 Mrs. uu#1y revealed last HzH' .n. aarl earr#.ea har alHat"uf =.and.na to alL -ar s5@t~r Florence -aron. lou- u tennis teaoHar at the ~au-a HarE#ra school who's" healt" af.4I a month a@o.
 -In TO s-asa did | turn prole9- ~.onu for tho monetary returns ill., .g!-,d" Mrs. Euuav s@ld.
 Violet Su,tom HON Mrs, Hop" roeg, mother Of JoHnny I}o@g pres .nt holder Of thn national champion -nr and her sisters. Florence and Nav. comprised a famous court trio - quarter Of century ago.
 Mrs. Bun4y who is inc wife ot t4e former doatsos champion, as Nav sutton. >gon the national title in faa5 and won the British title Ia rgeG and 1907.
 She is thc motha~ Of four prom .ein.r tennis pl9y,rs-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
JONES PLAYS GOLF
 EVERY SATURDAY
Becomes Member Of FOurS0nlo 0l
 Atlanta Business Men

Atlanta, Nov. 25 LPD-Thcre's | standing golf date for four Atlanta business men early every Saturday afternoon at East Lake Country club here.
 One of the quartet is a short chunky 2S year old player, some times called the greatest golfer the world ever has known. The others ar" his father and two close friends,
 Business worries end at Saturday noon for the junior and senior mem hers Of the law firm of Jones, Evins, Powers. and Jones, and l;30 gen orally finds the foursOme ready 10 drive off the first tee.
 Occasionally Bobby Jones finds time for d round during the week, but every Saturday he plays with his father Robert r. Jones, Chick Ridley and "Tess" Bradshaw, Rid ley sells automobiles and Bradshaw insurance, Both have known Bobby since childhood.
 Bob generally pairs with his dad and gives his opponents six strokes tor each nine holes,
 This round with his buddics is about all the time the young lawyer, Robert Tyre Jones. Jr, now can give to the game that brought him fame wherever golf is known Bobby gets real kick out Of this play. His friends see an almost careless, jubiIant younestcr enjoying his occasional poor shot or short putt.
 Let Bobby play on any other course and youll find d gallery fol- towing him. but at East Lake he's rust another member,
 Everyone has friendly greeting for Bob but it is seldom that tn, others trail him. Bobby admittedly is enjoying golf more than he has for years. He loves the game, anl with tournament play q thing of tho past Bobby can drive, chip an. prt without worrying about hi shots. He's rcyerting 10 the Jone' Of decade ago, unburdencd by ! crowns.
 And occasionaIly-Whc there ar no onlookers-thc other members o the foursomo sec a rare sight Bobh! actually throws down a club "het Calamity Jane, the butter, or hi midiIou behaves badly. 1 In addition 10 his Ia" work . Bobby is q director of the First Na uonal bank, vice president of tn Atlanta Baseball club of the south ,rn association and local counsel to one Of the south'a leading railways These positions keep him busy mos of the week. and every day he hal ito rcgretfuIIy decline invitations t' attend gatherings here and in othe Georgia cities.
 "I.d like to go to all of them, hlI I've wasted too much time already I've got to get down to business Bobby says.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
HnlNL.N ARNil HIM

West potnt x. r., Nov 25 (CP)- Because Of the first tcam's layoff Saturday. Major Sasse today plan ned to drive the Army squad through the most strenuous scrimmagc ses- sion of the year. Major Sasse and three of his assistants watched Notre Dame defeat Northwestern and the Cadet coach came back con vinced that Army, to stand a chance against the Irish outfit, must be n top shape
 The Cadets worked but 90 min utes yesterday on account of mili- tary drills. ......
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
PRO FOOTBALL TOUGH
Chris Caglc, Former Army Gridiron star Was Hurt I2Iiy in First Game With GtantS.

New York. Nov. 25 lPl - Chris r8glo agrees that football is d tough racket as inc professionals play it..
 "Thore's no foolin2 about this professional football" the famous rcdhead said, and when they tackle they mean it.
 Cagle made his pro debut with the New York Giants on sunday and was hurt carly in the first period when he collidod with Tom Nash of the Green Bay Packers, cagIc sui fered 8 deep gash in his head and Nash a broken nose. Nash was through for the day but Cagle re- turned to the lineup late in the game.
 Commenting on Green Bays for ward wall Cagia said; T never thought or believed line could he so tough. Both teams fought bitter Iy but there was no unnecessary roughness,"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
To:noTow-Thc I'a.r-HareI Coy
plAIH PRO IDOTnhIL

Chicago, Nov. -5 fP--Jumping Joe ..agoldj, laIo CuIIlacb Of Nouc, Lame. will he a halfb@cls for the Chicago Bears when he maEos hi:, professional debut Thursday against the Chicago rardnaI@
 Coach Ralph Jones moy~d th" Italian 10 half as q running mate For Red Grange. leaving E4onko Nagurski at fulback.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
pTI2.1E,(YJN(s DEFENSE,

Boston, Nov. 25 (UP) - Boston college devoted yesterdays practice session mainly to the perfection Of q defense against the deadly ovef- head attack which enabled Holy Cross to defeat Harvard 27 to Q. By virtue Of this victory Holy Cross has been rated q fayorile over the Eagles in connection with their game next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
I~u-ttC standing

rosa.n Sy... Stanley Nara~
 Stanley H.t.
 5HfuirS
 t,G5~~fH
 {. < r Uo...u
 nnr. ...u. -..-- .r. ~... .@.3 +a.t-rt a. 5... ~.- r.- a -.- la- aa-rIal l.~4tI..u ...-" Two 6t inc +hr.o -.5..- .". ..r- "|.eE 4E real carly s..@o. .'s~- rr.-~ E@a other o"e vii. -.. .-. s. !. .a..t seeing.
 Tht oaa.".- -." will a-H~ -a--H.n >.#.} Works saG -... N."u.a-#-. -.. two -,an. H.4 la. ."a.."- '... F .. ..- rr1 .-.-s..s l. .... <.s". ri. ~.a.5E W0rEs ~.=a# w.n |. "I. ..@ a" r0s~.~ "#H. '#- %."."+4~ ".- flown tH .af .s- e....~. " .."> .r- now .u ... .o~- .8"1.@. 4io"- a<er. tle st4u..v H0r.~ '. t.- -+ ..... to ta-at & -...t.ga..- o.'-f .a ra" 1iacA.aa ~aa. Gu- a~ ..au to.s uantge gt- #oHEta~ -"tan order. + >"oa.t rr.... .o ' #.. .'+ -roualasou. :ar -.. o...i t".9-~ .a inc Ia-@.
 SganI.r Ut. @u. ..'tl" H.."lns ia tho 4.aot.5 --a "s +1" -.--. This is coa~aa..E or. n< '@e f." Y. features Of ..- .sru.--- n"a@"a5u 10th t.tn~ ar. ws..- far .aunr- .H .na Ipa-a. .t.E a5t" a~- #.a~ sHa-i as e9Ht..-.rs tar .4- .#"#loH- ~nf- t~-a ~r..l.- #,@.. '.uH @ - t.at.H .a. N.@"e.e- .# .#a Ar-t start at rh- y.ar H... E#t.a"s d9uae4 r. d. i. .arEaa la-r ErfaE us..ht. Tna ras.l. c. -&H4 =o"t--~f .@ being r.4ruE a- a '..---....
 The o.asr =a-.u. at -@@ 'raa@- 4- fna lasr ror-.-t o. ii. al-.t ".-."' l,..wr..u -.. F X F "u"..s. #ain-'- aa4 the l.--t:# .= Roth q. tHas r-.a,.s haz. E..ar.H s,.4H..5 "ni ~on7a s,n-t.oua. E--l.'u#4 .s e%- ,.an+13 wn.n rM.g a..-n. T'n t0" .utn-ats will Has. their -r~on1e.~t ruaurs in autloH and r-.#5> o+ #rs~ works ar- ezn-"r.:
 The Hr-t -a"n. t.r "- "t. start nsom".rF .t --"' a".0~>- .. snegu of M.tl...a*s~ ~.. t .''.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
GET READY FOR GAME

pniladclph:a Nov. 25 dP)-Ihe pennsylvania varsity squad and the coaches were 10 leave here late to- day for the ScayioW Golf club near Absecon. x. J, where tho red and blue will finish training for the Cor nell game on Thursday.
 Most of yesterdays practice was devoted 10 the passing attack. and d defense against Cornell passes.