davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

half-hour lessons, meeting at 10, 1890
and IL o'clock, according to the grade
of skill. There is dip period from
II 80 to l and $3.50 to 6 o'clock. The
boys have classes at 1880. 2:30 ar 3
O'Clock, while their dip period is snort
one from to $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

In a recent case in a London court
it was brought out that in England it is
possible for a woman to obtain dam
ages against any one accusing her
falsely of misconduct, but a man must
prove pecuniary loss before he can clear
his moral character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Clifford Bergman will give an Illus
trated talk at the Elizabeth Somers
vesper service today at $50 O'Clock at
1104 M street Miss Martha Martin VIII
be the leader. -,
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
give its annual concert in Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and K streets, Tues
day at BIS o'clock. Miss Lucy Street,
music director of the Y. w. c. A, is the
director of the Glee Club.
The Chapter Council will meet to-
morrow at IL O'Clock at the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Council will meet Wednesday at Also
o'clock in the Girl Reserve Club rooms;
All junior high and grade school Cir
Reserves are invited to attend Ramp
Kahlert party" which will be held IN
the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium Friday al
4 o'clock.
The Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club
at Central High School will entertain
the members of the school faculty at
tea Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

in his administrator. He has faced
grave problems he dc not create. ne
has met innumerable dlfhcultles LOT
which he is in no wise respohSlDIe,
To solve them he has ca rrled through
a great program of legiSIa lon ana az
The effect o. THESE pom
cies upon public welfare nave not YET
had time to manifest theip7elVeS ouV
they are as certain to do so IL ING I'M, I'M
mediate future as day is ~ loIioW
night UP 70 the present time ne mas
been in the midst of the work o. pdt-
ting them into effect and now an thal
is required is for the people De
patient until they have had an opNor-
tunity to demonstrate their effectlA e
ness. To this end he deserves the corr
f1dence and the support of the Ameri"
can people and undoubtedly will have
it.
He has been laboring under the
handicap of constant opposition in
Congress which in one branch has
been out of sympathy with him politi-
cally. With a coalition to deal with
numbering in its ranks a majority of
at least eight in the Senate on any
joint vote, he yet has been able TO
put through that body Is Of his major
policies and suffered a defeat in but
two and one of them was but short
lived. The American people should
back President Hoover to the limit.
They should give him a congressional
majority in both branches that always
will try to help and not hinder in the
development of his plans for the wei
fare of the American people and the
fulf1lment of the high destiny of our
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

Macaulay, the famous English histo-
rian and essayist is credited, as chair
man of the Committee of Public In
struction, with having introduced the
European system of education in India
almost hundred years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

writing the scripts himself and before
he knew it he was successful radio
writer He hadn't tried to be one, it
just happened.
When he Is writing a Nit Wit script
no one in the vicinity can do any work.
Browne who typewrites as fast as Floyd
Gibbons talks declaims the lines as he
pounds the machine. He likes to play
black-face parts on the air and chews
gum between lines.
While their appearance is in the
tradition that comedians must be
gloomy away from their jobs. knight
and Browne both pass as wits among
their friends Both waste half their
bright ideas on their friends. Neither
will bother to carry a notebook for Jot-
ting down crack-brain jestS; they in
sist that they've tried it and the stuff
always looks terrible when they consult
the notes later.
ELOYD Gibbons hat is a landmark
in the broadcasting studios. You
never see Floyd without it, even when
he's on the air. Put him bareheaded
before microphone and 1 don't be-
lieve he'd be able to get word out.
just before he goes on the air he
pushes the hat away back on his head
anu NilGIl ilt kGlss blit SlSlldl W LNS III
he pulls it down over his eyes.
But when he made his vaudeville
debut recently--he did his radio stunt
on the stage for a week-that hat got
him into difficulties every performance.
Floyd always left his dressing room
several minutes early and he always
left his hat behind him.
Just as Phil Baker, master of cere-
monies, was announcing him, Floyd
would remember he was hatlesS. Al
most in a panic he would call to Joe,
one of the studio pages who was part
of the act to run back for the hat.
Joe would hurtle through crowds of
performers once Joe pretty nearly
ruined Benny Rubin, also on the bill,
who managed to get in his way-and
slap the hat on Floyds head at the
exact moment when a further delay
would have been embarrassing,
Gibbons told his audiences he got q
great kick out Of his stage experience,
and he told the truth, but he wouldn't
do it again for huge sums of money
Talking to a theater fun of people was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX.

Q. 1t is true that viii osborne was
suing Rudy Vallee? And what was the
result?-Pauline Bevans, Baltimore, Md
A. Yes. Several months ago. Both
boys were somewhat temperamental as
to who was first in the field, but they
were finally paciled and the suit was
dropped.
O. Can you tell me what has become
Of Jack Brinkley, the announcer p
Gary Donahue, Washington, D. g.
A. He is now with VITO. Hartford.
Conn, where he not only announces,
but also builds programs.
O. Was it Jessica Dragonette who
sang at the reception for the French
NJ. L., Charlotte, N. c.
A Yes Miss Dragonette sang at the
New York reception
O. Is Bradford Browne married.
Elinor Mills, Chicago, Ill.
A. Yes, and he recently became the
father of an eight-pound boy, scheduled,
at last accounts, to be called Brad
ford, jr.
Q. Are Guy and Carmen Lombardo
really brothers,. s., Calico Rock,
Ark
A. Yes. All the Lombardos in radio
are brothers-unless there are some Of
whom 1 haven't heard.
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Graham
McNanee
Speaking"

But in nine cases out of ten you can
take it for granted that radio star S
name is real. even though the name OF
the radio character portrayed sometimes
tends to overshadow the players or the
singers identity
An interesting case along this line is
that of Phil Lord, who Is frequently
spoken Of, even by those who know his
real name, as Seth Parker.
x X X
A S you might expect the two chief
- clowns of broadcasting are the
saddest looking specimens you might
meet in the studios. Raymond Knight,
the Cuckoo" or Ambrose J. Weems, .
closely resembles a grief-stricken pen
gum, and Brad Browne, the Chief Nit
Wit, looks, and often dresses, like an
undertaken
Knight usually wears an expression
of ludicrOus gravity. The arch in his
People talking with him are always
sure he hasn't understood what they
were saying. but he has a bad habit
of making a perfectly outrageous pun
out of ones last words.
He tells any anecdote with such a
uper-serious eagerness that strangers
are always suspicious of him. They
can't tell whether he is a new variety
of nut. or is just pulling their legs.
The second guess is right.
Satire and broad burlesque are his
strong points but he dotes on some
what poetical fantasy and does gor-
geous things on the air along this line
when he gets a chance.
Browne is tall, somber and sallow.
No one ever notices his hair. It's light
and parted in the middle. He's a
graduate in law and has even practiced
the profession. He got into radio be-
cause he found himself saddled with Il
program which was going so badly he
knew II couldn't be worse. He tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

the hardest work he ever did. An in
visible radio audience of hundreds Of
thousands doesn't worry him a bit, but
the actual presence of a cinky fraction
of that audience leaves him exhausted.
It was with genuine relief that he
turned down an offer of tour-it
would have meant a great deal to him
financially-on the ground that his
radio engagements wouldn't permit 1t.
And now he is spending all his time
in the studios, he never forgets his hat,
and Joe, the page, hasn't anything to
do but feed him news bulletins.
ALI, kinds Of American folk songs
a are highly popular with the radio
audience these days Cowboy ballads,
Negro spirituals and hill-billy songs
always evoke a hearty response. Some
of them come from books, but a. lot
of them come TO light as the result OF
original research in isolated sections.
Ethel Park Richardson, for example,
is off the air until some time in OC-
tober, while she is digging around in
the South for new material. But be-
fore she went she told me of an in
cident which happened some time ago
while she was in the Sand Mountains
OF Alabama.
One night she was sitting around the
hearth fire of a mountain cabin with
some of the hill people. One Of the
group was an old woman, toothlesS and
wrinkIed. At intervals throughout the
evening, she blew a remarkable series
of smoke rings in the air, ringing al
most every object she aimed at
At last Miss Richardson turned tC
an old man sitting near her on the
floor of the cabin, and told him She
thought, I'm her travels in out Of way
places. she had seen the most remark
able smoke ring blowers going, but
the old woman beat them all
The old man thought for some time
and then drawled. "Aw, that amt
nothin. At the county fair last veal
she ringed a peg on wall Is feet
away, 1O4 time runnin'."
1t seems to me the old woman'S
prowess ought to be recognized in some
hitting fashion I'm afraid it would
never do as q radio program -Yot
couldn't commemorate any new record:
of that sort on the air But in lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
RED HEAD is MISS RADIO
Selection of Miss Bernadine Hayes
Gives Lie to VIDAL.

Here's a red headed girl who gives the
lie to the recent svowal of managers OF
Station VIDAL, Baltimore, VINO insist
that though red-heads may televise bet
ter than brunettes, they aren't mQch as
,,,,sical artists She is Red-Headed
Bernardine Hayes of Station WBBM,
Chicago. chosen by judges appointed to
select Miss Radio" for the 1880 Radio
Worlds Fair as the most beautiful radio
artist in America.
Though VIDAL says that m fVe years
II hasn't had a single Titan haired
soloist on the air locally, it win prob
ably offer its audience the network in
PRODUCTION Of Miss Hayes from Madison
SQUARE Garden the opening night OF
the New York City Radio Show, Mon
day. September %. She will be pre-
scented over the WIZ network. She was
selected out Of a field of las entries
from nearly as many broadcasting
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

n EAfEMBER the Smith Brothers.
- who used to don their whiSkerS
every Fall on the networks?
l. Well they've not only split
temporarily, at leas but
they've got new names
They used to be known as Scrappy
Lambert and Billy Hillpot, and their
speciality was harmony songs and
comedy patter. They joined up as en-
tertainers when they were undergrad
yates at Rutgers together, and they
were teammates for several years
Now, however, Lambert has dropped
the "Scrappy" and picked up Rodney"
his real first name. and has gone in for
leading orchestras. Billy Hillpot. now
one of the stars of a big program, has
changed his last name to Hughes. In
cidentally, the boys are working for
different companies at present.
Another name changer is Mary Nc
Coy, a program-mate Of lpots-may-
be I'll get used to the new name in
few months more. Miss McCoy's real
name is Laura Townley Mccoy. She
used 1t when she was q concert soprano
but she went into musical comedy, and
they told her it was too long for electric
lights. Now she's just plain Mary to
everybody.
Olive Palmer used to be known as
Virginia Rea but that wasn't her real
name. She was baptized Virginia Earle
Murphy but when she went into con-
cert work she took her brothers first
name for her last.
Paul Oliver used to be known as
Frank Mum. That, too, was only a
concert name, but he has used it so
long that no one in broadcasting has
the faintest idea what the real name is
Haenschen, the orchestra leader, used
to sign himself as Walter G. Haenschen,
but everybody called him Gus He gave
up in desperation the attempt to estab-
lish his real identity, and now he's salts
fed If you call him Gustav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FIREMEN TO GET RADIO
Cleveland to Equip Truck for Use
of CITY Department.

CLEVELAND, Ohio pa radio
equipped fire truck will be IN service
here this Fall.
Safety officials have found the radio
60 valuable to the Cleveland Police De-
partment that they have decided to ex-
tend its use to the Fire Department
also. The city was one Of the pioneers
in the use Of radio-equipped police
'cruisers."
The first set has been ordered for a
hook-and- ladder truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
N. B. C. Seeking Paderewski.

Variety reports that the National
Brosdcsstine Co. is making overtures
to Ignace Ian PadereWski, the pianist
for radio appearances here this Fall
ct a fee said to be $4,000 for each
performance. Although he has broad.
cast in Europe Paderewski is one OF
the few famous artists who have never
been heard on the American ether
Others who have consistently avoided
the radio are Kreisler and Rachman-
inoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

OF a medal, she ought to get a full case
of the best smoking tobacco this cour-
try produces.
And it's such old folks. left in the
backwaters of modern civilization. who
are gold mines of information for the
seeker after new folk material and
songs. Maybe they can't sing the tunes
any more, but their infallible memories
always recall all the words, down
through the forty second verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
MIDGET SETS POPULAR
IA Companies Listed as Making
Small Type Receivers.

Like small cars, the midget or minia-
ture model radio receiving sets appear
tn have swept into popularity almost
overnight because of their cheapneSs,
conpactness and suitability as the
homes extra set" Of the a. compa-
mics listed by Radio Retailing as being
engaged in the production of midget
sets. more than half are located in the
Western States.
twenty-five companies in Los Angeles
alone are producing the midgets. They
are appearing in all shapes and varie-
ties. the STYLES including modern, Gothic,
Colonial and mantel clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Today on the Radio
IN time pm, unless o&peruiss tndcotedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
WDC 1856 Meters.
W ~ ok0 RiIorvcIes

WRC 1856 Meters.
W Nv $50 KilOcycIes.
7:00a-Tone pictures.
800 to 00a-Children's hour
1:30a-American Pro-Art String Quar-
tet
12:00m-The Pilgrims
II :30-Neapolitan Nights.
1:00-Roxy symphony concert.
2:00-Works of great composers.
educational Sunday Forum, featur-
ing DR.. Ralph w. Sockman.
4:00-Sabbath Reveries.
5:O0-Catholic hour.
6:0O-Songs Of the season.
6:36-Correct time.
6:2l-Capitol Theater Family"
7:30--Chase 81 Sanborn Orchestra,
8:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
8:15-Atwater Kent hour, featuring
Wilfred Glenn, bass.
3;45-Mystery House
9.15-Studebaker Champions.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parkers,
10:15-Sam Herman, xylophonlst.
1O:30-Russian Cathedral Choir.
II 100 to HOP Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
T:l5a--Morning .devotions.
2 30a-Cheerio.
8:O0a-The Crackels Man.
8.15a-Morning melodies.
9O0a-Hits and Bits,
10 00a--The Blue Streaks.
10.l5a-Radio Household Institute.
10 3Oa,-Nildred Grizelle, soprano.
O:45a-Sweet and Low Down.
II 00a--Organ melodies.
II 30a-Luncheon Ensemble.
IL DOM Farm flashes
1910 PalaiS dor Orchestra.
l2:45- National farm and home hour
3O-Kitt studio organ recital.
2 3o-Salon Singers.
300-The Merrymakers.
3:l5-Denver Municipal Band,
400 to 4:30--The Lady Next Door.
WJSV 2 2.ca Meters.
II GOA to 12:15-Service Of the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
2.15 to 3:45-Patriotic Protestant Evan
gelical Association.
6:oO-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:O0-Myra Marshall, soprano.
7:30-Time signal.
7:3l-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
7:55-Service of First Church of Christ
Scientist.
905-Ethel West and Mabel Owens.
1000 to 1:00-Pollard's Sacred Singers
Early Program Tomorrow.
a.0Oa--DoWn South in Dixie.
g:lOa--The weather man.
9:15a--Musical program.
9:45a-Food talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Broadcasts Against Fire.

BOSTON 1Pl. A series Of breakfasts
IS part Of its campaign for tire pre-
lnti9n has been launched by the State
1sspaI tment Of Public Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
wTTCN 1854 Meters.
W JC I,460 KilOcycIes.
OUT.OF-TOWN STATIONS.

Scheduled Eastern STANDARD time
call letters, klocycIe on T'gh]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

454.S-WEAF New York-660.
IN. b. c. Chain.)
7:00ar-Melody Hour.
:00a--Balladeers
30a--Recitalist
IL 30a-String Quartet, Pianist.
u .00m--Pilgrims, Mixed SeXtet.
:30-Spanish Dreams Orchestra.
2:45-Fusilliers Concert Band.
Metropolitan Echoes.
1.30--N B. c. Artists Program.
2:00--Works of Great Composers.
:00-Sunday Forum, Services.
4:00-Echoes of the Orient.
4:15-Viola Philo Soprano.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes, Trio.
5:00-Catholic Hour
6:O0-Songs of the Season.
6:30-Scores: Theater Family.
7:3O-Choral Orchestra, Soloists.
8:00-Talk on "Our Government"
3:l5-Half Hour Concert.
8:45-Mystery House.
9:15-Champions Orchestra
:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's
10:15-Sam Herman, Xylophonist.
:30-Cathedral Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
4O5.2-WSB-74o.

7:00-Same as WIZ.
7:15-WEAF @ hours).
8:15-Studio Concert.
9:45-Same as WEAF.
l1:00-Bright Spot.
l2:00-Organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
34S.6-WABC New YOrk-S60.
IL II. 6. Chain1


7:OOa-Heroes of the Church.
8:00a-The Morning Musicale.
o.00a-In Land o. Make Believe.
9.50a-Dr. Charles F'leischer.
10 Presbyterian Church.
10 :30a-London Broadcast.
:45a-JeWish Art Program.
u :30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
1.O0-Ann Leaf at the organ.
1.30-Half Hour OF Ballads.
2:OO-Paul Tremaines Orchestra.
2:3O-The Conclave of Nations.
3:O0-Cathedral Hour, Service.
4:O0-French Trio Classical.
4:3O-The Round Towners.
5.O0-Fur Trappers Orchestra.
.3O-Fashion Plates, Orchestra.
6:00-Quiet Harmonies.
6 .3O-Crockett MoLntaineers.
6:45-Talk on Worlds Business.
7.00-Mayhew Lakes Band Concert.
7:30--H. Y. Kaltenborn, News.
7:45-Jesse Crawford, Organist.
8:OO--Theater Of the Air.
:OO-Arabesque, Modern Stories.
93O-Around the Samovar.
1O:00-Back Home Hour.
IL ,OG-Coral Islanders.
Il :30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
39S.S-WJR-75O.

Entertainers.
6:15-Old Songs.
6:30-The Welcomers.
7:00-WJZ q hour.
S:00-Whispers.
8:30-Music Feature.
9:00-The Melodists.
9:15-Same as WIZ,
9:30-Star Dust.
10:00-Same as WIZ.
10:30-Happy Half Hour.
11:00-Variety q hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
394.5-WJZ New York-160.
IN. p. &. Chain.)

7.O0a-Tone Picture.
8:Oea-N. B. G. Children's Hour.
II :3Oa-Nomads String Orchestra.
10: OOm-The Southland Sketches.
:3O-The Neapolitan Nights.
1:OO-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
2:OO-Friendly Hour, Or. Durkee.
3:OO-Don Carlos Marimba Band.
3:3O-Oswaldo Muzzucchi, Cello.
3:45-Feature Music.
4O0-The Sabbath ReyerleS.
S O0-Organ Recital.
-Shakespearean Hour.
6.3O-Josef Koestner's Orchestra.
7:OO-Mne. -Heink.
7:15-Uncle Henry's Magazine.
Vikings.
3O-Floyd Gibbons, Talk.
9.oO-EI Tango Romantico.
9:15-Harbor Lights.
9:45-The Ponce Sisters.
Music.
Observation-Disclosures go MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.

CENTkAL AND SUUIHEhN
STATIONS.
428.3-WLW-7O0.
5:45-Story of Opera.
6:30-Same as WIZ.
7:0O-Orchestras.
7:15-Hour from WIZ.
8:15-Variety.
8:30-Same as WIZ.
9:00-Star Dust.
9:30-Concert Program.
as WIZ.
10:30-Crimelights.
IL :0O-Musical Novelesque.
IL :00-Dance Half Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
provides unusual selectiviity

There much of interest and value being broadcast from
every point of the compass nowadays hatn order get the
enjoyment from radioyour have the hairline
seectiviy fine workmanship employed in building the
General Motors Radio provides.
High standards of precision adhered in every step in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

379.
5:Oo-WEAF &C hours.
3O2.S-WBZ-90O
6:O0-To be announced.
6:l5-Swiss Navy.
6:30-WJz 1884 hours.
e:15-Sports Program.
9:30-Organ Recital.
as WIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
365.6-WHAS-S2O.

7:00-WJZ us MINI; Scores.
7:30-WEAF q u hours,
9.00-Musical Program.
9:30-Hungarians.
9:45-Same as WEAF.
10:15-Xylophone.
0;30-Same as WEAF.
11:00-Reporters.
ll:06-Homing Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

461.3-WSM-650.
7:00-Same as WIZ.
7.15--Orchestra.
7:45-Concert Orchestra.
8:15-Same as WEAF.
8:45-Church Services.
9:45-Same as WEAF.
I0:15-WSM Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

\ EMEMBER the Smith Brothers.
who used to don their whiskers
every Fall on the networks?
\ Well, they've not only split
temporarily. at leas t-but
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
RANGERS BOW ID
 CHICAGO SEXTET
Black Hawks Hitting High Spots
 0n Road to PIayoHs

New York. Nov. $ GP)-The Chi cago Blackhawks are hitting the nigh spots along the road to the Stanley Cup playofs.
 They gave a fine demonstration of their prowess last night by over whclming the New York Rangers, who had held them to q tie in the seasons opener, by to c score.
 Chicago, undcfeated, has beaten three powerful rivals, the Rangers Boston and the Montreal Canadicns, tc take the lead in the league stand inG with q nine point total. The Ranger defeat sent the New YorG- crs from second 10 fourth place in the American group standing as De- troit and Boston, still dcadlocked, turned in q victory apiece over Ca nadian division rivels
 The Boston Bruins gave away an carly goal to the Ottawa Senators, but slipped over two counters in the final period for a 2-1 victory. De- troit's Falcons gave the Montreal Canadiens, champions Of the hockey world, their third defeat of the sea- son, 2 to ., in q speedy duel. HoUic Morenz, who leads the leagues SCOT CTS with seven goals and two assists for q nine point total, and Herb Lewis Of Detroit each scored two soal7, but the Falcons held the mar Cln ;-alncd when Tommy Fillmore. rookie rln~rIan. slipped in q goal
 3 seconds after the game started
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
ALL,CONFERENCE TEAMS
Coaches. Referees and sports Writ. CTS Name Their selections for Mythical IIe,enS.

Chicago Nov. $ tP.-Thc honor a1y western conference football ttams for 19C0 IS selected for the Associated Press by coaches, referees and sports writers:
 First tcam--Lcft end. Wesley Fcs- fer, Ohio State: left tackle, Milo Lubratoyich. Wisconsin; left guard, Wade Woodw orth, NorthR estern: center. Ray Morrison. Michigap: right guard. Gregory kabat. Wiscon- sin; right tackle, George Van Bib ber, Purdue; right end, Frank Baker, Northwestern; quarterback Harry Newman, Michigan; left half- back, Eddie Risk, Purdue; right halfback, Lee Hanley, Northwestern; fullback, Ernest Rcntner, North western.
 Second team - Left end, Paul Moss. Purdue; left tackle. Dallas Marvil, Northwestern; left guard, George Stcars, Purdue; center. Charles Miller, Purdue: right guard, Clarence Munn, Minnesota; right tackle, Stan Bodman, Illinois: right end; Milton Gantenbein. Wisconsin; i; quarterback. John White, Purdue; left halfback, Jack Wheeler. Michi- gan: right halfback. Gil Berry Illi- nos: fullback, "Reb" Russell, North western