davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

of their garages. It was stated that fire.
quent petting parties were held in the
parked machines. The matter was re-
ferred to the police committee.
Thomas Morris asked council to try
tn improve the entrance to Tonner
street between Bayley and Rheem ave-
n1Ies in Hyattsville. The matter was
referred to the road committee.
1t was voted to pay each OF the town
a ssessors who recently completed their
work for the year, $50. They are
Charles H. Walsh, Charles L. Erwin and
Herbert j. Moffat.
Total receipts for the past month, &C
eordinQ to the report of Town Treasurer
William A. Shepherd, were $l1,784.1s,
of which $6,111.26 was in taxes. Ex-
penditures totaled $6,212.23, the cash
balance being $5,571.96.
Chief expenditures were: $33353, in
terest on road notes; 1884, garbage COL
lection; $231.25, salaries; $4,000, fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
a an automobils. had beer extinruished

in an automobile. had been extinguished
when they arrived.
Returning to the fire house. the are
men resumed their meeting and planned
for series of movie benefits. 30 % held
the week OF August IL In the Arcade
Theater here. The firemen wiz not
hold carnival this year.
During the week Of benefits there VIII
be . different show each evening. with
three performances nightly. at 9, and
10 o'clock. There will be various prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

department: $1,000, library, and ST.
01S.47, pumper fund.
Mayor Willis presided over the meet
ing, which was attended by Councilman
Harrison, Thomas Z. Hume, Harry A.
Boswell. e. Murray Cover, Arthur G.
Moon and e. B. Hilley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Youth Flees Court
To See Sick Mother;
Returns TO Cell
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 15.-Clin-
ton Kirby, 19, wanted to go home TO
see his mother, who was sick in bed.
He -legally--because yes
terday morning he was sentenced TO
three charges of HOUSEKEEPING. But
Clinton had his own way about it.
He climbed through the transom in
the prisoners room at Hastings
Court, dashed home and comforted
his parent.
He didn't stay long, because by
the time officers had started their
search he had returned to the court
to await transfer to the State prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB
OFFICER DIES SUDDENLY
Clarence I. Reynolds, 81, Victim OF
Heart Attack at Baltimore
Home

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 15.-Sitting
on the front porch of his home at IL
Club road, here, last evening talking to
a friend, Clarence I. Reynolds, 81. treas
urer and director of the Maryland
Jockey Club and assistant secretary of
the Mercantile Trust Co., was seized
with q heart attack from which he
died q few minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

weekly airmail service will be In
auglrated between the Netherlands and
their possessions in the South Pacific
Ocean In October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
FlREMEN PLAN BENEFITS
Hyattsvi1le Volunteers to Have
Movies in Lieu of Carnival.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 15.-An
alarm came in from Hoffman's Garage
last night while the fremen were in
their semi-monthly meeting. Despite
their quick response, the fire, which was
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Abingdon

Mrs. William Murdock IS spendihg her vacation in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pitts of Storrs were at Carl Sharpes home Friday evening
 The Sheba Sheep club met with Norman Amidon Friday evening.
 Stanley Amidon is spending short time with his parents MT. and Mrs. A. H. Amidon.
 Miss Ruth Howe. who has been very seriously i'll at her home is slow ly improving.
 New Years service and communion will be next Sunday morning, Jan uary 9th at the Congregational church.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Coe and children of Putnam were Sunday cal lers at the home of Miss Dorothy Horton.
 Elisha and James Sherman spent Christmas Day in Worcester, the guests of their sister Mrs. Emerson Jones.
 Miss Della Davis returned to Bris- tol Sunday afternoon after spending a week with her parents MT. and Mrs. r. o. Davis.
 Miss Catherine HolbroOk and James Whitaker of Chepaehet, R. l. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N Holbrook
 William Gallup is at his home after spending several weeks in New Hamp- shire at the home of his brother Charles Gallup.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
JANUARY
First in Roman But Not Always
 First in English Calendar

Januarv was the first month Tn the later Roman calendar, but has not al wavs been the first in the English. IL is named from the Latin deity Janus, ,gho was the protector of doors and oatewavs and the especial patron or the beginning and ending of all under takinqs; hence he is represented with two faces looking in opposite diree- tions - ;.t, ,he 25th of March--in that year Eng land adopted the change to New Style and fixed the beginning as the first oi January. This may be noticed tn in- scriptions on old tombstones.
 Janus
 aTis mine to guard the portal of the To close or open to the seasons four And to the importuning throng of I watchful stand, I will not turn the Irntil my glass and fngered-dial stern Declare the moment ripe. Two ways
 look.
 Two faces I present; one scanned
 with cid.
 And gray with looking on the frozen past; .... One. fresh as morn. and fronting
 days to be-"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

MT. and Mrs. oren Weeks and Miss Ida Sanger of South Woodstock were dinner guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Wilcox on Christmas Day.
 Rev. William Hawkes. of Salonika. Greece, who is the guest of his brother Rev. George Hawkes., gave an H. lustrated lecture on "The boys of Greece" last Sunday evening at the Congregational church.
 The Abingdon Congregational church will hold it's annual supper and roll call at Grange Hall, Friday, January 3rd. Supper at 6.45. follow ed by reports and election of officers. All members of the church are in- vited to attend.
 The following young people are en- toying the holidays with their par. ents: Miss Ruth Hawkes. from Tufts college. Boston; Miss Ella Arnold from the School of Domestic Arts, Boston; Miss Eva Jane Covell from
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02


 Under cross examination she said that Bosworth gave her the money as a friend and because she was rela- tive of his wife.
 Dr. Frederick Wilcox of Williman- tic was called. He attended Miss Haekett when she gave birth to a baby boy. When the witness said the mother had never told him who the father of her child was he was ex- cused.
 Attorney King testified that he cal led Bosworth on the telephone and that Bosworth came to his office the following day. Mir. King admitted that he had not been retained as counsel by Miss Hackett.
 Bosworth took the stand in his own behalf His story to his attorney was a complete denial of the allegations of his wife and denials of most of her important testimony. On cross exam ination he frequently resorted to the answers, 'I don't remember; l don't recOllect; l have no idea.
 In his testimony Bosworth told of living at the Fayette Wright farm in Pomfret. He said his wife went away but he didn't know where she was. He was without food so the Hackett girl came to cook some. He didn't know whether he invited her or whether she invited herself. He had no idea how much money he had in banks but admitted he withdrew money from banks in Hartford, Norwich. Willi- mantle, Danielson and Putnam after he had notice of the divorce but had no idea of the amount. He denied hay ing anything to do with the Hackett girl and denied he gave her mother $500 for any reason except out of friendship and to help her out. He first forgot whether or net he got a receipt for the $500. then said he did but that he destroyed it He paid Mrs. Morris by check and said he did not know where the check was but pro- duced it on request of his own at torney after the noon hour. To most of the answers during his cross ex animation Bosworth evineed loss oi memory Asked what he did with tho money he drew from banks he said he gave it away. After persistent ! questioning it was brought out thai he gave some to his sister and som to his brother.
 While the Hackett girl was at thu farm at the time of the fire, workmei empoyed by Bosworth testified he wa with them most of the time
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
TALKING PICTURE STARRING MARION DAVIES FULL
 OF SONG HITS

Marion Davies marches right into new triumphs in her first all-talking feature, "Marianne." which will be shown tonight and tomorrow at the Bradley Theatre as new Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer offering.
 Playing her entire role Tn french and dialect dialogue, the vivaeious comedienne negotiates an exception allv difficult characterization and finds time to sing and dance and clown in the lighter moments of the picture:
 The new talkie is erammed full of timely musical hits and Robert Z. Leonard. who directed, has sur rounded his star with such support ing players as Cliff (Ukelele Ike) Edwards. Benny Rubin. Robert Ede- son, Lawrence Gray, George Baxter, and others of note.
 Gray. who plays the doughboy role opposite Miss Davies, scores with her in the singng love scenes, bringing to the screen a sweetly lyrical voice of surprising charm. Miss Davies voice is one of natural quality and records splendidly, both in the spoken and song sequences.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
THE RAcKETEER" DRAMATIC
 FILM OF UNDERWORLD

Romance. drama, thriils--a girl of high society caught in the coils Of the underworld-thaf, briefly, IS The Racketeer," Pathe'S all-dialogue pro duction. starring Robert Armstrong which comes to the Bradley Theatre on Saturday next, Carol Lombard IS featured. ,.
 Written by Paul Gangelin, and di- rected by Howard Higgin, this iea- ture is said by preview critics to pc the most accurate screen painting 10 date of that mysterious figure oi the underworld who rules vice by wave of his hand and spends millions with the lavishness of a Midas. A.
 While "The Racketeer" deals with this imposing character of the under side of society, it is not wholly an underworld picture. Most of its ac. tion takes place amid the luxury or Park Avenue and rich Long Island estates. The backgrounds are most lavish and many of the characters are of the upper strata or society Yet throughout the action. the slils- fer influence of the underworld IS felt
 The story of "The Racketeer deals with society girl Rhoda Phiiorook, who. through an indiserete romance with a musician. falls outside of the nale She encounters Mahlon keene, a czar of the underworld and then falls madly in love with the girl himself. The machinations of fate that bring inc affairs of this triangle to tre- mendous climax are colorful, drama tic and thrilling.
 In the cast besides Mir Armstrong and Miss Lombard are Roland Drew Jeanette Loff. John Loder, Kit Guard Robbie Dunn, Hedda Hopper, Al hlil, Bud Fine and other notable stage and screen players.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Csorue Bellerose

George Bellerose. bs, of Lee street, died Friday morning after short ill., ness. The funeral and mass were from St. Mary's church Monday morning with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. NIT. Bellerose is survived by his wife and two sons,, Armand and Clarence of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Mir. John Fortney

Mrs. Hatilda Fortney. 45, widow of John Fortney. died at her home on High street. after brief illness. Mrs. Fortnev had lived most of her life in this city where her husband was an overseer in the wcolen mill. She leaves daughter. Mrs Raymond McNaily, and two sons, Wilfred and Clarence. an of Putnam. The funeral service and mass were from St. Marv's church Monday morning, fol- lowed by burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

the Posse-Nissen School. Boston; Thomas Elliott and Kermit Howe from the General Motors School, Flint, Mich; James Elliott from Storrs College; Miss Elizabeth Bennett from Storrs College; Karl Whitehouse from Clark University.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Obituary
Mrs. George Arnold

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Arnold. 64. widow of George Arnold of Thompson. who died in Thompscn, Friday, were held from the Methodist church, Grove street. Monday after noon followed by burial in Grove street cemetery. The service was con- ducted by Rev. John F.. Duxbury.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

"Does your husband try to under stand you?"
 "Yes, indeed. He always asks twice when I tell him what I want "-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

Duco--Arabia is said to have only enc auto for every 10000 people.
 Delco-But not even a college boy an crowd that many into one carl.-- The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

Cattermole-My wife is always meeting me with a questionnaire.
 Doggerel-Why don't you come back at her with an intelligence test7 The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

Mir. and Mrs. Angelo Deberardinis of Walnut street entertained relatives over the holiday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

Dauber-I'm a futuristic painter. Friend-I thought you painted DOT traits7
 Dauber-I do, but my incomes futuristie.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

Theodore St. Peter and John Du- fault of Church street motored to New London Tuesday on business.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
MRS. BoSWoRTH FAILS
 IN DIVORCE ACTION

lcon,lnnea fran, pa,e onel
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

eru Greece has produced T. was an o,hcr and perhaps, ihe last nail driven in the coffin ot royalist hopes iu Greece. IL meant that cN-kinS Gcor2r can continue 10 play around Lonlon drawing room and be dub hed as King" by his friends but th#t hn will probably never again be NI0e in fact,
 Votes Sustained Republic
 l,o Was forced 10 leave Greece ir D H-& when General luenlos seized | h" power. X republic "aS establish ci lu 1924 Tn tht same year d H'}-hiscltc Was held and th" people. D. " very large vote, sustained the EriNJhli'. There ar" Il very large humh.r Of political parties in ;rroer, most Of which are republican F. tnrir aims. There are three royal al parties and ali Of them received a |h2l druhhInc in the last election. |Mort Of the roya}jst deputies have |hoNcottod thc parliament
 \ hS problem was put uN 10 |Ntui2clos when President Ilou1ur- ol~ announced his impending res fsuttiou. Ncnizrlos was urged 10 be- Fomo president, but refused. on the broad grounds that he wanted 10 do N'hat. was best for the republic. h, |mdicatrd that his choice was N. Iaimis. who vas acting president of |the republic and president Of the senate. Iaimis was overwhelmingly |choscn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
AMERICA PRAISED
 BY RACHNAN!N0FF
Russian Says |. s. OrCheStraS
 Arc Best in World

Tua= dan. l7 1.r. A.-.. .~3 mg~,.j Au,a,-a nod a.N.r .-. . bow 10 ,.Hror. H MS @.l.u.I . rr interview Hrr- h., S.g-, I@. - mauruo.. amoa. Russia. ,e...,. -'r aud pun, H. a~.u..5 .. orrA.-r1a:s Ia 'ar u"-d S...~ .. 'h. best n 'ua vur.
 "i'or f' ,..rs ! itt. lr.G Y. Nrt,r,a and ho,r br,H w. impressed l, ".. r.tu-..u !. tho 1n.t rt-,.- p. r"uu|. tn.. 90. 'l. ar. ".I ru..la. !. wu~jr." said M. Elo@mauwo.r ~H, bad 5n.t rounl.w4 o 'o~r of I.r- "op,. 'Th. ar':-.:r -'auurI s- fl. tt-a today in Na.uH .- m a. other uouu'rs r tuu nolH
 "I nu'- :ounj '0n -w Nm,- ..n al}uoY-H .a~a NorN,r, % greatly rr.r.-,,d in u- and fI. rn.~ things m ur ig. na, .onu2 l"- a lr-. -woar of ~h. '' la1,~ t- -jl n u>,r .os nWla5 .Dronlr vor.~ and Eor r-r neon. .-,w,.ut o- sr-
 "rGo lm G S.a..e u m opaWuJ HDs ." -U9us or a -r.. na'~iraI uar. The Nwu..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER USED NOVEL BELT
Converted Umbrella Cover for
 Purpose, Teachers Recall

Washington, Jan. l7.-Iuh Bryan OWo9 members of congress auI noted for her trim, attractive ap- pearanc". used 10 lie silk um- 3rclla cover round her waist when she couldn't rnd her belt,
 Former teachers and classmates from the University of Nebraska smilingly recall the ingenious maliH- shift costumesfm which Ruth usal 10 skid into the class room at tha last minute. Her life in those days was one frantic dash for street cars
 These old friends meet her no& at formal dinners and rcccptiona They note her beautiful costum $ Of black and silver, her waved gra" hair. \ tUn1le comes into their eyes
 "Eemymbcr tha tioe----'' lnyr begin. Tho Womun member of cor crcss joins In their laughter ov.r the "reminiscences.
 Roberta II, Christensen of li1- coin. uoW x .brasl,a correspondent for Ihe General Federation ot Womens Clubs says that Eu,h went through the university on d hop. skip and jump.
 'IIor homo was crosstoWu from the university" she says. "Rujh usually finished her hi; and miss toilet and her hastily snatch" l breakfasts on the little suburban bench by the car -line. Those wero the days when hats were hats and off with the old, on with the new was one Of Ruins pct last minute diversions.
 The story Of the silk umbrella
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
ASSERTS ]. SLAMS
 ARE OUT OF DATE
Jurist Suggests Changes in Way
 Of Getting Convictions

$. Paul. Jan. r Federal lyV:; and state statutes Of the Cn,:- cD States are antlqua'ed and protect the guilty rather than the innocent. ln the opinion oC Judge Clayton Parks eminent midwest lurISt. who charged here that police Of mos American cities are corrupted ry politics.
 The United States is the Ho~' lawloss nation in ih" world, except perhaps McNico." Judge Parks de- clarcd in an interview. Most ot our criminal laws come rom Eng land and are now so out Of da,c that Great Britain abandoned thcA 5r years ago.
 "You cannot enforce laws wul a police force corrupted by po1it3r. and most Of our city police lrpalt- mcuts depend Tor their existence upon shrcWd and un',hicM pojjj- clams.'
 Judge Parks d"vlw-d ,o rrcom- mend any specific laws hu- r.cou,- moud,d that the following aurrt- UcUs in court procedure he mad" hy legislative Oodirs:
 Permit th" prosecutor 10 oa,o the last argument to inc jury W'H only limited rcGuttal hy inc dyf'u3- ants counsel.
 Equaizc the pcrcmptory ch5'- l,ngoS between t1" state and i . fcndaut
 change or abolish the rule that the defendant cannot bc rouytct ol on the unrorronoratrd testimony of any aacomplic".
 Give the state th' right to mo' for new trial OH questions of las aud questions Of tact involving mp-- conduct ot court officers.
 Prohibit publjcation Of names of petit jurors and grand jurors.
 Deny the right of separate trJ.J where the coprt is con>inr,d thH the crime was committed in The company of>anothor person
 The judge quoted figures oJ crime during the past decade an ! said criminal activities cost tn United States more than S13.op'.- 0n0 each year,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

tons. rN ItnrN 1' Music j~ only lhr." Ntar> cti onI already American or. ".r.~t~.~ ar" rU. best in tbc worlI his Is not merely a question oi money as many Europeans are ap; ID tauE. To hu}d mp a surceSsfIt o...tos'1a money Is necessary bul aoo'r aH n must receive the sup pert of 'av people. h America uts'r -,f~ 'aI~ popular support 2s ID uo country oI Europe"
 Ai EaehulHinon left for "" iu.'1 S-u'-- December .4 bur r.."s 10 re Urn 10 France next NaUl hr5ora starua1 rt ou 8G- o'h.e European tour.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Flushed with thia triumph. Nru- iZclos thrn made a daring proposal to M. Tsallaris. chies of the leading royalIst party. It Was that the couu- try Should have on" more and final plchiscitc as to whether ii wanted d kingdom or d republic
 To show how confident he was Of the result. he offered the port folio of minister of the interior, by which the elections are controlled, to Tsaldaris himself SO that no charges could be made that the elections were cooked" by the gov ernment. Tsaldaris, amazed at the offer, declared he must have tune 10 consider II.
 Iaimis. tn" new president. IS an Achacan squire. whose name is de- rived from the Zailnots or tjcfs held by his ancestors from the Turkish suItaOs. His grandfather was our o' the heads Of the PeloponucSc in their struggle with the Turks and hi- $ather WIs once premier O. Greco.
 Active political Career
 Th" present head Of the family Was born in Athens in 1855. In ll&1 he became premier after tn, losir- var which Greece fought wltn Turkey over inc island Of Crete.
 In l9oi the great powers named him high commissioner for Crete and he remained in this office five years. In 1913 he was governor ot the national bank. During the World war in rhr"" successive years. hC was again premier. II was he whG announced to King Constantine rh, uItinatum Of the Allies "Xacting his abdication from the throne.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
GREEK REPUBLIC
 APPEARS SECURE
RoyalistS EYade Challenge as
 New President Takes Office

London. Ian. 1s.-While some O the London newspapers which re- fuse to take account of events were reporting in their society columns that King Gcors" or Greece" at tended some swaNE reception in Mayfaim the Greek senate and cham. hcr Of deputies in joint session elect ed Alexander X2nniS as president of the Crock republic 10 succeed .Ad- m:ral Paul Noudurioti&, who had re- signed on account Of old aer.
 II was Iuothor triumph for Ij'utherios Ncni&rlos, th" Greek premier and the greatest man mod
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
ITALIAN Iio\DES COSTLY

Rome, Jan. l7 CP-MuSsolInj iu sisis that his ministers dNorc, th,m- selves from all comm,rc'ul activity ar soon aS they assume oftjrr. ben uutN l,cndto Ejcci, upon being ct'!- "d 10 an undcrsecrcl1ryshp m tt" ministry O. national education. r. signed tn" lucrative position at president Of tho Carrar1 marbl" c""- sCrtium. Rlcci visited the Unit J States in 1928 10 study Boy ScoGj work.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
GERMANY LEADS NOBEL. LIST

Berlin. Jan. IT tP>-Award of tht 1929 Nobel prize for literature 70 Thomas Mann Was the fortleth Nobel award 10 be given 10 German. France is second in the list of win ners with 23. Of the two score Ge5- achievement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
nINOl L. I,OE E.AI/\C

Paris. Jan. T. (UP)-A pIaQU' reading 'The printer Ealzac work, in this houso" haS just ho,a rlaco on an old house @at No. l7 rH Nisconti where the famous FroUr, author early earned his bread a, setting up type.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
DOME LIGHTS GUIDE PILOTS

Havana, Jan. r LP--Five 36 inch revolving white lights, Of 6n.O0O caudlcpowcr, have been established on the cupola dome of the new capi- toi 10 guide night tlicrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Now York. Jan. Y l7 Aired Luu, and Iluu Fouunnr. the stag iao-' poHglav nuSbanl-and-wl team. uasn m@d,. su~ that ;np,r professional duties will no, ra~ th'u
 \ now ro@tra,, -,0.d with ta ra"'.. GulI has claus" pror l. ju- that when tho, ar. svut ou.- side New York it Mu-t he in thy ~arn pIay
 They hay" no obJac'ion O appear ing in differ. Ht plays at inc sam, lime on Broadway. but rv-u tht separation is unlikely, for if it h&o- pennd on" cast CT inc other wou haN" 10 h. altered b"forc the pla, $ cculj nn sent on tour.
 Mr and Mrs. Luu,-lo natr,, O Wrror,0 and she of iM@laud -- were w1rTnd in 1923. hu; they newer "'r" together on Dhr stage uu,II '.r} fo,""i '0" GHlilI two years lat T and Md 'a. l,Hdi@- fn1,~ i'm "TA,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

lr&rl~uuH."
 Suro tH.n 'n., l.s. .lu..u s. ~ .o-.'mv in ,iyht o-u,r r4N~. .ul 5atr horom" a pJJr Of lovers is r., H""nrd on th" stage us th,y are G - Voted each other ju prNar" itr.
 Occasionally. however. tN,v Ua.. h.'o in different play-Mr. luv tcur times and Miss Fou,auu, tNjc. no'ahIy when Lunr WJ~ appearing g "\olponc' and Marcos Miulon." and his wife was pIuyiu@ Nina sr o'N1lI'a Strange luterlud .-al >om.'m,s the ozigcuct,s Of tn, ta'1t"r have taken ouo of th,.I trouplu- while the other remain | on Broadway
 Ii ls such Interruptions or thru domestic llt" that they wilt ayoid ., in" terms of their ryv a-rryM.n. with 'Ae Tnoa'nr Gujld.
 Both uro playm4 now m N.N York If "Nr'uor' and they ar- r, '' seen together later tUts >ra.oa r
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

cover which she tied around hrr waist one morning when she coutd
 not find her belt is now d DrEl Gamma classic at the university.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

'Ie principal r1rS or I new drama by Md>",ll Anderson ttiyd "IM1J- beth and Es,,>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
VERDICT

OF THE SUPREME
INTO THE CASE OF THE