davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Adantans Wager
Bobby Wins All
$4,000 Will Be increased t
900 for ceorgians
II He Succeeds

Atlanta, May 2.-R)-If Bobby
Jones wins the four major golf tour
naments this year. Atlanta friend.
Will realiez q total of $l25, 900 on 8
speculation Of 1850.
Lloyds of London is betting SO t1
l that he will not won the British and
American amateur and open tourna-
ments. Nobody ever has won them
all and the stipulation is that Bobby
shall do it this season..
Though the price seems short, At
lantans have taken out policies in
units Of $500 Of them. The fact
that Bobby has been on the top of
his game %convinces them that it is
a good sporting proposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
as Logan County
Men Seek Charter
OF Walton League
Three Pheasant Preserves and
Recreational Park at Bea.
YER Lake Planned

Napoleon, N. D., May 2.-Organiza-
ton Of 46 sportsmen from Napoleon,
Burnstad. Gackle, and Fredouia into
q group to apply for . charter of the
1zaak Walton League as the Logan
county chapter has been effected.
In charge Of the preliminary or
ganization work was John Tucker, Of
ficial Of the Bismarck chapter Of the
national sportsmen organization.
Development of q recreational park
at Beaver Lake. q short distance east
Of Burnstad. Is the main object on
the program Of the group. The group
also will sponsor three game pre-
serves, On which pheasants will be
stocked.
Henry G.. Bonemeyer, Gackle, was
elected temporary president Of the
organization. Other temporary Of
ficers are H. Walker. Fredonia, vice
president; Charles Hernett, Burnstad,
treasurer; and o. J. France, Napoleon,
secretary.
Charter members follow:
Napoleon-George M. McKenna, r.
r. Richmond, Otis Bryant, G. C..
Bryant. O. J. France, Arthur B. At
kins, E. w. Orley. Isel Staples, Walter
Sheldon, J. L. Greitl, H.. G. Towle. W..
D. Heupel, p. J. Wentz. w. T. O'Neil.
John Hisler, Jr.. L. o. Davenport. J..
A. Solein, Edwin Wentz, s. A. Meier,
and O. F. Bryant.
Burnstad - Charles Hernett, H. A.
Shepard, William A. Arntz, Walter G,
Arntz, Theodore w. Arntz, j. A.
Smith. H. W. Reed, o. r. Arntz. L. M.
Gross, Orrie Engel, George Hellmuth,
A. Y. Nordquist. William M. Arntz,
and Ed. Button.
dackle-Henry g.. Bonemeyer, Z. A..
Nissen, N. J. Haut, j. A. Zimmerman,
A. H. Haut, J. M. Hummel, II. r. Jen-
ner, and e. F. Neumann.
Fredonia-H. Walker, M. G. Buech-
Ter, Ed. Knoll, and Ben Meidinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Del Duane Stopped.
In Grand Forks Go
Spud Murphy Of Moorhead
Shades Judy Ruddy in Six
Round Feature Bout

Grand Forks, N. D., May 2.-R-
6pud Murphy, Moorhead. MIMI,
lightweight, shaded Judy Rudy,
Grand Forks, in the six round feature
bout here last night. Ruddy won the
first two rounds, Murphy the third,
fourth and sixth, and the fifth was
even.
Eddie Falgren, Grand Forks,
knocked out Hayden Robinson, Win
nipeg. in the third round. They are
welterweights.
Louis Kid Fettig. Grand Forks,
stopped Del Duane, Bismarck, in the
second round OF their six round
battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

My Sullivan Wins
Over Chicago Man
After Two Years
Boomer BROKER Of Mandan
Squares Accounts With
Wayne Short

st. Paul, May 2.-R-After waiting
two years, My Sullivan. st. Paul well
terweight, today had squared &C
counts with Jack Mccarthy, Chicago.
Sullivan punched out an Official de-
cision over the Chicagoan in 10
rounds last night to avenge In; a mea-
sure two previous decisions which Nc
Carthy won over him in Chicago in
1923.
Although Minnesota's boxing law
provides for n~o-decision contests. it
also permits decisions at the discre-
ton Of the boxing commission. Sulli-
van, because Of the two verdicts Nc
Carthy holds over him, requested an
official ruling on last nights battle,
and the commission sanctioned the
plan after Mccarthy had concurred
in the request.
Final Rally Successful
Sullivan was forced to travel at top
speed in the last two rounds to sway
the votes of one judge and the ref
cree In his favor. The other Judge
voted for a draw. Going into the
eighth round, Sullivan was behind
because Of McCarthy's pecking attack
which piled up points.
Near the end of the eighth Sullivan
crashed through the Chicagoan's
guard with q terrific right to the body
which robbed his opponent Of consid-
cradle speed. Thereafter q heavy
two-fisted attack brought the st.
Paul battler steadily to the fore.
In a six round preliminary Boomer
BROKER, Mandan featherweight, was
given q shade over Wayne Short, st.
Paul, by q majority Of newspapermen.
Short at. first appeared to have beat
en- the North Dakotan by q heavy
assault In the last three rounds, but
q recapitulation today showed q ma
jority Of the sports writer's favored
BROKER.
Left Hook Damaxing
The North Dakotan swept a left
hook into Shorts head and body
throughout the earlier rounds, piling
up a lead which was held sufficient to
overcome Shorts hard and fast fin
ish. Short beat BROKER in a previous
bout here recently.
Jimmy Gibbons, st. Paul, heavy
weight protege Of Mike Gibbons, won
his fourth straight knockout with
Chuck Golden, Minneapolis, the VIC
tim. Golden was on the floor after
taking q bad beating when his sec.
onds tossed In the towel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Fights Last Night
(Dy the Associated PFees)

(By the Associated PFess)
st. Paul.-My Sullivan. St. Paul,
outpointed Jack Mccarthy, Chi
caE0 (1O). Jinamy Gibbons, 81.
Paul, knocked out Chuck Golden,
Minneapolis (3).
Davenport. la Walter Dun-
ham. Oklahoma, 0utpOinted Edgar
Norman. Norway (1O). &
St. Joseph. Mo.-Jimmy Sayres.
Lafayette. Ind, bantamweight,
knocked out JoeyIFernandex. Mex
leo City go. Nick Ellenwood, Fort
Wayne, Ind, lightweight. knocked
out Jacquette Ellverillo, Pan
ama (3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
indianapolis Race
Entries End TODAY
81 Automobiles Entered for Me.
mortal Day Classic by
This, Morning

Indianapolis. Ind, May 2.-(F-
Speedway officials announced today
that 80 cars had been entered in the
annual 500 mile race to be run here
May 30, entries for which will close
at midnight tonight.
T. e. Myers, general manager Of
the course. said he had assurance
that at least 10 more entries would
be made before the deadline. Forty
automobiles will be permitted to start
provided they pass the qualifying
trials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Feats Yesterday


tBy The A16OClated pf0o0)
Walter Berger, Braves-Smashed
out two home runs to aid Braves in
As victory over Pirates.
Jimmy Foxx and Max Bishop, Ath-
1etics-Between them they hit four
home runs and q single, drove In sew
en- runs and scored seven as AS beat
Tigers, 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
STUDENTS ASK GOLF LINK.

STUDENTS ASK GOLF LINKS
The athletic department Of the
University Of Arkansas junked the
baseball diamond and shortly after
wards a petition was signed by 239
students asking that it be converted
into a golf course. The petitioners
wish to institute a wide program Of
golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
RUNNERS MUST BE IN SHAPE

Central Connecticut league officials
have decided that public school ath-
letics must be examined physically
before competing on the track in the
longer dashes and runs. The decision
was made following q two year dis
cussion on the danger of over-exer.
ton on the track for youths in the
formative years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
JOINS DIXIE CLUB

JOINS DIXIE CLUB
Percy Beard, hurdler, former Ala
bama Poly track captain, is wearing
colors Of the Birmingham Athletic
club this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
AssncIArInx
Eastern Teams Win
In lnterscholastics
Boston Braves Beat Pirates and
Athletics Crush Tigers
in Only Tits

Pittsburgh, May 2.-(R-The Boston
series from Pittsburgh 4 to 3 yester-
day n knocked the Pirates out Of
the league leadership. Berger hit sue
cessive home runs for Boston in the
seventh and eighth innings. Neum
also laced out a circuit smash for the
Braves. Score:
Boston ......... 900 900 s1o-4 9 /
Pittsburgh ..... 100 900 O2O- 3 IL 0
Seibold and Spohrer; French, Spen-
Ger and Hargrave, Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

Phil O'Connell, captain Of the 1880
boxing team at Florida, has turned
pro. He is a light weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
ATHLETICS CRUSH TIGERS

Philadelphia.-The Athletics opened
their home stand by defeating Detroit
10 to 2. Bishop n Foxx each hit two
home runs and Simmons one for the
AS. Score:
Detroit ......... 900 OO2 O0o- 2 1
Philadelphia -. Sill 220 0St-19 IS 0
Sorrell. Sullivan, Samuels. Page and
Hayworth: Grove and Cochrane, Per-
kins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
@{1aaseauss ~
1LEADERs az

(IneludiMG Games Of May -
NATIONAL
Datting-P. Waner (Pirates), .A70.
1uns-COA0rosky (Pirates), II.
Mo1neFs-yacks0n (Giants). 3.
WaneF (Pirates), 4.
AMERICAN
0attlag-Cissell (vVhite Sox), .431.
Auns-e1mmOns (Afhletlce), Il.
Rice (1enators), IA.
HOmeHo-S1mmOns (Athletiep).
Heynol1s (White SOx), 4.
stolen base0-McManua(Tigefs). 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

Small town basketball teams won
sDtate championships in several west
$nrn commonwealths this year.
Among them were Chinook, Mont,
3yoes, Colo, Rexburg, Ida, Wheatland,
vyo, and Hinckley, Utah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

7:3o-wJz COM: Variety
S:le-Orch.: Organ: Music
:So-WJ G6n.: Brooks 4 Ress
11:3o-Doodlesockers: Night Party
2es.s-WAo oes M~oines-tooo
e:oo-Rocking Chair
s:So-Same as WEAF (sh hrs.)
e:00-Music (15m.): WEAF (4sm.)
lo:0O-Scores: Neweacting
lo:1o-Same as WEAF (5om.)
1l:00-Studio Hour
3ss.s-WJR Dstrok-7eo
e:0o-WJZ (15m.): Maids
S.So-Doctors: Studio
1:So-WJZ (S0m.l: Studio
S:30-WJZ Com: Studio
1o:oo-Dancs and Songs e hrs.)
30.2-Wcco Minneapolis.S st. Paui-S10
6:00-Dinner Concert
e:30@Same a. WABC (3h hrs.1
1o:oo-Scores: Dance Music q hrs)
27s.t-kMox 81. louis-foeo
e:00-Ha,f Hour Of Plano Duos
s:so-same as WABc (3H hrs.
lo:0o-Skellodians: News
10:30-Same as WABC (3On.)
ll:oo-Dancs Music IN hrs.)
CHANNEL STATIONS
s:so-sams ~ wEAF (26 hrs.)
2ss.s-kTHs Hot s~prinss-io4o
e:oo-Jubilss singers: orchestra
S:30-Sams a WIZ
3es.6-WHAS Louisvilie-e2o
e:oo-WEAF Programs g hrs.)
s:oo-Ensembls 23om.S: VIZ (som.)
l0:o0-Ensemble: Reporters
l0:30-Jack Turner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
:: Radio Digest ::
SATURDAY. MAY "
rBv Tho Associated Preset
Programs m Central Standard tina E. NJ unless otherwise indicated.

Programs IN Central Standard tina p NJ unless otherwise indicated.
%4s-WEAF New York-eeo tNsc chain)
+s-KkssmtSckYys psSSyy1A vs. y TGY WGN w VISA * NV r aP ~ WH4 wR Rae
800 $ $SE%; IS z$ !: * " $ SF$;; * ~ * y & $ $*sE4 & t'' Es 81 III e. *$ $ 4
$$$$$if SsH y S SE$sH$$s VIII VIII S SRsS S %5$Y $ $S$s Ms $zS E SS$ ~ sss
$$ $zIss Az E} sy$SE &; EE $$sSSIS$ |s SHS SsR $sSs yzH@ s HF RS1 H Kew s E5aS
N T ksl ER EsW E ESHo T Kaa vTEkkGG y MHs! VISA wE'c k0A xo0
, ss$$s5=SSsssS,ss, & s s.: =; o ;s;;::ssSGs3i:ss VIZ %&A n \ Es rS$$$ $He ! H. $$S%$ %z.. T RAs
34ss-WAec New York-seo tces chan)
'""-S &kSS$$EP 1A4H5 Pff E% i I've E Ess !, 81 FIVE Hbo S' %ssd SS %tA sH REa1 Sz &Ez
:ss-S5 :s' E;Sj::a s!$SSs; ESSSSBB $Syi$ $ S $$ $$Bs$PSS s SS$S$ssft $E HHHssF' $s EEESS$$
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ss%s-WJz New vork-7o (Nec chain)
$50 $ * Fly s %s' Rz f5s S = 5E E&$SRS%S % 81 kS aI ~ WIS HHs xrAs xwx ro4
600 fSV TK Fbkz We WV %EK ! k %ii''@we"'s Des-A''' WREN XIV
; ;$55Ss;s:: ~; ys5 EE;;::ss;:;; s,:ssssS kS ); $ $$;SS$T % :; $S}S RiRST fHs$S5* EE EE*sHk kREa H''0
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$3.50: - -%s s;; IS SS$sg y; rs Sf% SI ~ VII &Sa s' kks4i xss xzsc
KwK KEcA kGo kew KoMoi RHo wa "A0o VIM =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
KFYR


SATURDAY, MAY II
B Ktl0cyc1es-S45.1 Meters
AN. -
6:O0-Dawn-reveille.
6:15-Farm flashes.
6:3O-Music.
6:45-Farm reporter in Washington.
7:00-Sime signal.
disqualification Hour: Rev. Opie s.
Ringtail.
S:0o-ShOppers' guide.
9:O0-Opening grain markets.
Happiness hour.
9O:0O-Grain markets.
1c:05-Music.
Decentralization time signals.
IL :00-Grain markets.
1:o3-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:o0-BisHarck Tribune news and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16

sss.s-kvW chieaso-ioeo
b:3o-wJZ 4 WEAF (lA hrs.)
z:00-Ffnance: Orchestra
7:3o-WJz tsona.l: Ad Taker
S:15-Orchestra: News
e:16-State Street: WIZ
9:l5-Dance Music (3A hrs.)
34A.e-WENR chieaso-s7o
t:oo-Ensemble: Organ Il hr.)
l1:oo-Dance Frolic Hour
<1e.%-WcN chieaeo-77o
6:oo-Quin: Dance: Feature
6:o0-Hour Of Orchestras
7:0o-WGN Players
e:0o-Hour from WEAF
s:00-Eews: Feat: Dance (4A hrs.)
34@.e-WLs chieaso-s7o
e:oo-Orchestra: Sports
e:3o-Nat. Barn Dance (4A hrs.)
%7.-WMAo chieaeo-e7o
6:45-Orchestra: Three Doctors
700 ABC Il hr.): Hunters
e:30-Pianist: Orchestra
9:00-The Water Boys
lo:oo-Dance Music e hrs.)
42e.3-WLW cineinnati-7oo
s:3o-Ths Saturday Knights
SOUTHERN CLEAR
4os.e-Wss Atianta-74o
soo-Festurs Programs
s:3o-sanns a. wEAF (2A hrs.)
s:0o-Feature: The Boys
9:30-Sarns as VIZ (30m.)
l0:00-Feat (30na.): WEAF (30na.)
II :0o-Alpha Delta Phi
ee3-WAPi eirmineham-114o
e:co-Ensembls Halt Hour
s:so-sams ~ WEAF (1A hrs,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
TAX COLLECTIONS
 SHOWING INCREASE
.SS&,85S,426 Reported 7husFar
 in Month Of March

Washington, March 2t P1The treasury announced today that in come tax receipts as of March 19, were s7o,652,S67.4l. bringing the total received so far this month to sSS4,S53,426.20.
 This total fo- the month compared with sS79,9S1,531.7S for the corres- bonding period year ago. The ln- crease over 1929 collections to date still was attributable to the cnor- nous sum reported on March IS, as d result of overtime work by col lectors all over the country imm2- diately after the March 15 collcc- lions.
 There was nothing in the latest figures to alter the belief of treasury officials that the budget estimate Of 0,000,000 for income tax collec- tions for the first quarter nearly would be realized
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
SEIZURE OF SHIP
 CALLED ILLEGAL
Judge Says Coast Guard Action
 Contrary to Treaty

Seattle, March 21, P-Release cf the Canadian American freighter Chief Capilano, seized under a writ Of foreign attachment in the Straits of Juan De Fuca last Wednesday by a United States coast guard patrol beat, .loomed today as a result of a ruling by Federal Judge E. E. Cush- man. ,,
 Although the freighter was seized in American waters, Judge Cushman held that the seizure was illegal u1- der a treaty which guarantees free passage through the strait to Ameri- can and British vessels.
 He allowed attorneys for the libellants until p. m., today to ob' tain a writ from the United States circuit court of appeals at San Fran- cisco prohibiting him from signing an order quashing the attachment under which the Chief Capilano was being held at Port Townsend.
 The ship was bound from Van couver, B. C., to the Orient and had drifted into American waters because of adverse tides.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Aged English Officer
 Dies in London Home

London. March 21 P-Colonel Edward Donald Malcolm of Poltal- loch, believed to have been the last surviving sapper officer who saw service in both the Crimean war and the Indian mutiny, died today. He was 93 years old.
 In the Indian campaign, he was twice decorated for bravery in aad- dition to e2>ning mention in official despatches. Later he was commits stoned for service :n Canada where his engineering genius was brought into play. He was responsible for the construction of a chain of three forts to strengthen the defenses Of Quebec City on the south side of the St Lawrence river.
 Back in the late sos Colonel Mall colm was appointed inspector of submarine mining defenses and later became boundary commissioner for Scotland. He retired in 1894.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
ELIGIBLE FOR MEET
Seven "Y" Swimmers Will Compete
 in State Championship Events nt Bridgeport Saturday.

Last Saturday even " boys quail flied in the sectional swimming meet held at Middletown, and are now eligible to compete in the state Y. NJ. c. A. swimming meet which will be held in Bridgeport Saturday this week.
 The meet which will be held in Bridgeport this Saturday is schcd- uled to start at 1 p. m.
 The following New Britain " swimmers qualified to enter in the state meet and the list of events they will enter: Cadet class, 90 lbs. and under, 20 yd. free style, W. Manning;' diving. P. Holmes, W. Franks; so yd. relay race, Manning, Franks, Davis and Holmes.
 Junior class, 110, lbs. and under, 40 yd. breast stroke, J. Miller; prep class, 125 lbs. anda under, K. Toro- sian; unlimited class, intermediates, diving, T. Ference.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Famous Fiddler Saved By Wife, :. Relics Burn As House Is Destroyed

Norway, Me. March 21 P-Mel- lie Durham, famous fiddler, was saved by his aged helpmate, Gram" from fire which destroyed their century old farmhouse on Crock etts Ridge today, but his many ffddles" and prizes, relics and an- tiques were lost.
 Gram" awoke at q. m. to find a room adjoining their bedroom ablaze. She awakened Nellie and three grandchildren in another room.
 Assisted by Gram" Nellie, who was ill with a severe cold, dressed and took the cherished letters sent him by Henry Ford, | gold key given him by the city of Boston and gold pin presented to him by for mer Gov. Alvan T. Fuller of Mas sachusetts as he made his way from tho blazing structure.
 Nellie estimated the value of the ehddIes," relics and antiques at s5,ooo. Nellie is 77 and Gram 72. The fire was said to have start cd from defective chimney.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

ed him helpless. He had checked sonnenberg for almost 20 minutes before the latter was able to launch one of his furious flying tackles" The force of the butt swept both through the ropes, DiGlane under meath. Sonnenberg landed easily but DiGlane fell heavily, head first to the floor.
 The Frenchman was pushed back into the ring and as he staggered about, bleeding profuseiy, Sonnen- berg launched another flying tackle and was awarded the fall. which souared the contest. He was awarded the decision on a default when Dl- Glane failed to continue the match
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
FidO Decks Himself Out
 In Brightest of COlOrS

London, March 2l R)-Bright color forms the keynote of spring fashions for Fido in London.
 The new canine jackets seen at London's latest dog show were of decidedly brilliant hue, complete with pockets wherein reposed tiny handkerchiefs bearing the pups in- itials.
 Bows will not be worn this sea- son, except by the very youngest flapper puppies.
 The military note was particular ly dominant for the terriers, most of them sporting scarlet and blue jackets with gold braid.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Dynamite Bomb Thrown
 Into Atlanta Theater

Atlanta, March q R-A dy- namitc bomb thrown through a ycntilator window exploded in a downtown motion picture thea ter early today. The damage was estimated at s500., The theater, was unoccupied at the time and no one was injured. It was the second movie theater bombing here within four months.
 Manager John A. Conzy said he could advance no motive for the bombing. Police, however, said they had learned that the theater had been employing non union operators since Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

today was held under $5,000 bond on government charge of operat- ing still.
 The former minister, who resign ed from the government service last July, was arrested last night in raid four miles south of Lawton. Bee Domonbrum, deputy prohibition administrator, said Thoroughman was found in charge Of a moonshine plant. A large still. 70 gallons of liquor. an automobile and several fire arms were seized.
 Roy St. Lewis, United States dis trict attorney, announced the pris- oner admitted ownership of the still.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
NAMES BATTING ORDER
Probable Lineup at Plate of Fits burgh Pirates Was Made Known by Manager Ens

San Francisco, March 21 Pl-The probable batting order of the Pitts burgh Pirates m the opening game with Cincinnati April 15 at Cincin- nati was made known today by Man ager Jewel Ems.
 Lloyd Waner will lead off. follow ed by Grantham, Paul Waner. Tray nor in the cleanup position, Suhr, Comorosky. Bartell, and the battery. Manager Ems predicts that Suhr's bludgeon will be particularly dan gerous in the parks at Philadelphia and New York and in riflling hits toward the right field walls at St Louis, Chicago and Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
YANKEES WASTING HITS

Bradenton Fla, March q tP - Something soon will have to be done about the tendency of the New York Yankees to waste hits.
 The Tanks, in recent exhibition games. have been hitting with all their customary power, but they've been losing just the same. This all because the boys have been unable to come through in the ,pinches.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Barry Made Manager
 Of Roofing Company

John J. Barry, a. native of this city has been appointed manager for this district by the Nichols Roof ing Co., of Bridgeport and has re- sumed his residence here.
 Prior to leaving New Britain seven years ago, Mir. Barry was associated with D. McMillan and Peter Curran in their dry goods establishments
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Invalid Boy Kills His
 Father for Family Abuse

Nashville, Tenn, March 21 LR) Jess Bess, Is year old invalid, shot and killed his father, Ar thur Bess, 50, at their home on the Bull Run pike, 15 miles from Nashville last night.
 The Bess Boy told officers that he shot his father because he was threatening his mother and some younger brothers and sisters. The boy was not arrested.
 i've sat here for eight years and watched my father beat up my mother" officers quoted the boy as saying.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
APPROVES DECISION

Pensacola. Fla, March 21 P)- Heinie Wagner, new manager of the Red Sox. highly approves President Bob Quinn's refusal to schedule any games with major league teams while in training camp.
 Its bad enough to meet the Tan kees, Athletics and Senators in the first dozen and a half games each year." he said yesterday, without handicapping the development of the team SO early in the training season."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Mrs. Gillette, Divorced,
 Will Marry Broker

Los Angeles, March 2l R)-Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell Gillette, divorced wife of King Gaines Gillette, Jr. son of the razor magnate, and George kothe, Los Angeles insur- ance broker, have filed notice with the license bureau here of intention to marry.
 Mrs. Gillette recently obtained a divorce in Reno, Nevada, after a Friendly separation" which follow ed the couples parting in San Fran cisco last fall.
 They were married 16 years and have q dughter, Celeste Gillette, A.
 
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New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
MANUSH A STAY-AT-HONE

West Palm Beach, Fla, March = R1Heinie Manush. leading hit maker of the St. Louis Browns, join ed the stay-at -homes today after signing a contract yesterday. Man ush, Who wintered here, had hal almost daily conversations regarding the possibilities of his signing up, but wanted an increase over. last year, which the Browns were rc ported unwilling to give.