davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
CARNERA KAY0ES
 MEYER CHR|STNER
Italian Giant Jumps Into Ranks
 Of Foremost COntenderS

Detroit, June 6. P.-Primo Car rera. The Ambling Alp" was con- sidcred one Of the foremost among the heavyweight contenders today by reason of his impressive four round knockout victory over Meyer
 kO) Christner, of Akron, Ohio here last night.
 After q bad first round. in which Christner sent the crowd of 1SO00 wild as he sent in lefts and rights which the giant Italian could not ward off, Camera began a system- atic attack, directed principally at opponents bad left eye. He had the optic badly swollen at end of the third and set the blood to flow ing freely from a cut over 1t with g brace Of left jabs in the early part of the fourth.
 Then came a ponderous right to the chin. with one minute and for ty seconds to go. and the man Shar- key, Risko and knute Hansen could mt fell, went down. Not until well after the count Of ten was Christner able 10 rise.
 Primo outUeighted the Akronite by G4 pounds, scaling 965 pounds. compared with Christner's 90l. but was the speror height and reach of the giant Italian which decided the match Time and again Camera held Christner at arms length and banged him with his free glove, but Christner fought gamely to the end. several times making Primo vince perceptibiy. Camera remained calm throughout absorbing punish ment with smile and smashing back at every opening.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

.cc&t University of Pennsylvania ift~ tcrscholastic tournament, are among the eastern associations singles play CTS
 The cup was won last rear by the Eastern association. Since the trophy Va placed in competition in 1925 th. middle states have won it three times and the Eastern association twice
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
NAME MEMBERS OF
 JUNIOR NET TEAM
Middle Atlantic States Tennis Combination Has Been Picked

Philadclphia, June IF - The junior tennis team that will repre- sent the middle Atlantic states in the match with the eastern association
 uniorr at South Orange. \ J.. Sat urday for the Triton Cup was an- uounCed today by Dr. Clinton A. strong, chairman Of junior tennis for tn" Middle States Tennis association.
 Inc singles players are Harold Christensen. College Of Osteopathy, Philadelphia Frank F'iala, Univer- stv Of Pennsylvania Bernard Fried man. West Philadelphia high school Franklin kready Lancaster. Pa:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
YESTERDAYS STARS

EE tlc Ass1riated Press.
 Wilson, Cubs-Hit his 17th homer and g double as Cubs whip Braves.
 Gcnewich, Giants-Held Reds to six hts and beat them 7-4
 Wright, Flowers and Lopez, Rob ins-Completed fast double play to stop Pirate rally in ninth, enabling Robins to win 6-5.
 Porter, Indians-Madc four singles as Indians trounced Red SoX.
 Collard Phils-Won his fourth successive game, holding Cards to seven hits, five Of them in ninth and beating them. 10-4.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Charles Ricksecker, Lansdowne Pa high and Richard Rossh sim, Penn Charter school, Philadelphia.
 In doubles, Christensen will pair with Rick, eckcr; Kready with Will liam T. Tilden, 3rd, Haverford school and Clothier Jones, Episco- pal academy, with Leonard Hahn, Lansdowne high.
 Marco Hecht holder O. the boys national indoor title, and Ray Dono- van. both Dewitt Clinton high school and Gilbert Kelley. Evander Childs high school, inalist at the re-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
BATTLE 0F BINGLES
 ENDS IN TIE GAME
Continued from Preceding Page

Cossrove walked to start the team of and Friske followed him with q nit. Partyka booted Milo Arsosv's srounder and kasprow's double 10 the center field fence, brought in two runs.
 Another error at third, a fjel1- CT choice walk and Pershey's double gave the Newmatics another in the third.
 Noonan was safe when Friske made 8 beautiful stop of his grass cutter over second but threw wildly 10 first Then Jack Argosy met fast one and whaled it over the fence in center field for round trip bringing in two runs.
 While the NeWmatics threatened in the succeeding innings. they were unable 10 get the punch that meant runs. In he eighth. Noonan was again safe on an error by Friske. Jack Argosy lined single into right and Noonan held second.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Ineluding games of June B
 National League Batting-Herman, Robins. .49n. Runs-Herman, Robins, 50. Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs. 50 Hits-Herman. Robins, "A. Doubles-Frisch. Cardinals. q. Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, 2. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 17. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, IS.
 American League Batting Senators. .401. Runs-Ruth. Yankees. B. Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees, ,o.
 Hits-Rice Senators. 75. Doubles-Gehringer. Tigers. 19. Triples-Combs, Yankees. 8. Home runs Ruth. Yankees, IS. Stolen bases-RiCe. Senators, 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Sl,500 TO FIGHT FOOT FUNGUS

Berkeley, Calf. June 6 LP,-The Associated Students of the University Of California have voted SI.50O for further research into possible pre-. Venuon and cure of athletic foot. '" A study is being carried on at the school under the direction Of Dr. Robert Lcgge. university rhysician and professor of hygiene
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

tInction as any other running feat The Finn also holds the half-hour record.
 Nurmi's classic one-mlle record Of 4:1e 2-5. made in 1923 at Stock holm, is his most famous achieve ment outside of the Olympics in which he won eight championships in 1920, 1924 and 1928 The Finn also holds the worlds records for three, four, five and ten miles, for , G.ooo 5000. 10000 and 15,Go0 me- ters
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

"Ty Cobb" Gaida, when informed Of the contemplated trade which will send him to the Corbin team for Heinzmann. stated today that he will refuse 10 go to Corbins unless he is given q bonus for signing. ''Ty" claims his speed on the base paths-that is when he gets on makes him worth more than Heinz mann although Heinzmann is one of the greatest rooters in the league. Apparently some of the local base ball teams are planning to take a day off this coming Sunday. Some Of the managers have failed 10 sign any games for the week -end.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

The Gascos battle r. & r. Corbin Monday night and then turn about to meet Landers Thursday night. This is tough row 10 hoe and Jim Lynch's charges have plenty to think about If they are to keep their record unsullied by defeatA. 'Huggy' Carlson will pitch against Corbins Monday night while Jaglo- ski will probably occupy the mound for p E F
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
s p e akin g of Sports

The Old Gray Mare might not be what she used to be but there's still many kIck in the old horse, as was proved 'ast night by the man. ner in which the Fafnir Bearing team battled the Gascos to q fare thee-yell in the Industrial league at Walnut Hill park.
 Conceded not~a chance to Win by the wise gentry that follows the Dusty fortunes, the Fafnir team dis played some of that power that brought it the championship last season and whaled away with the best intentions of winning. At the end of the ninth inning, the game was called off with the score at tie, Hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Games TOp,orro,p

Bridgeport at Hartford. Plttsfeld at Allentown, 2. Albany at Providence. New Haven at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Standing
Games Today

Newark at Jersey City. Rochester at Buffalo. Reading at Baltimore. Montreal at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia al Chicago. Washington at Cleveland Boston at Detroit.
 New York at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Standing
Games Today

Bridgeport at Hartford. Albany at Providence. Plttsheld at Allentown. New Haven at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MODES GET LETTERS

Annapolis. Md, June tP-Two hundred and seventy athletes at the Naval Academy here were awarded medals or letters in sports the past year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday V

Hartford II. New Haven 3. Bridgeport 5. Pittsfeld f.
 C3 innings).
 Allentown &. Albany 2. Providence 3. Springfield i.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Games 1Op,Orro,,

Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Standing
Games Today

Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York, Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Will Rogers is credited with car rylng million dollars worth of in- suranCe,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh ,. Chicago 10. Boston [. New York [. Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 10, St. Louis f.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Jersey City f. Newark 2. Buffalo IT, Rochester 2. Baltimore %. Reading ]. Montreal (, Toronto 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 5. Cleveland IT, Boston '.
 Detroit 6. Washington 2. New York Chicago. rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Spectators at the x. E. Machine. Stanley Rule game on Diamond No. 2 were treated to local interpreta- ton of q well known radio skit last night. The principal actors were Amos Hayes and Andy Noonan. These boys tried 10 talk each other into striking out but the repartee worked the other way. Amos Hayes Is one up on Andy Noonan because "S'arhead' Budnick stole third in the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Standing
Games Today

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

All City league teams will be get ting in trim during the coming week for the opening of the season a week from tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

The Pirate baseball team will hold an important practice session Sun day morning at 10:3O o'clock at Willow Brook park. Coach Charlie Miller asks that all members of the team be on hand without fail.
 The Burrltts will practice tomor- Tow afternoon at 2 o'clock al Wal nut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

The West Ends will work out to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Two base hits: Kasprow Pershev Bud. nick. Home run. !. Argosy. Bases nn balls: of Casey ;. Struck out: By Casey 8, Cobb 7, Anderson .. Umpire: Crowley
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

post she has held since the or ganization of the club. Miss Anna Malmfeldt and Miss Marion Camp bell were elected directors.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mrs. Donald Bartlett of Lincoln street entertained at bridge at her home on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Valentine Chamberlain, who is on q trip to Bermuda.
 Mrs. Sherwood Raymond Of H1'- rison street was hostcSs 10 cight tables at luncheon and bridge ot her home on Tuesday. Prizes wcrr won by Mrs. A. G. Wave. Mrs, Carl Hart, Mrs. Charles Abell, Of Tor rington, formerly of this city, ani Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
 Mrs. II. J. Wilcox. Of Woodruff. court celebrated her birthday at her homo yesterday by entertaining guests from Bristol, Hartford an1 this city.
 There arc many ways Of enter tainng guests, but Mrs. Eliot An drews, of kensington, Mrs. Pall Baker Of kensington, Mrs. Normal BigeloW of Berlin, and Mrs. Ray mond Williams of kensington arc having one of the most novel parties Of the season on April 18th. The invitations have a silhouette cow boy riding a spirited pony, with the words, Spring Round Up," sup porting the pony's hind feet, At 5
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Main. street, has returned to his home from two weeks business trip to Toronto.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Twichell who were recently married, have opened thelr home on Hamilton street.
 kendrick Hackett of Swampscott, Mass, Frederick Damon, of South Dakota, and Bruce Lamb, of New York city, all students at Harvard, are the weekend guests of Thomas Linder, their classmate, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Linder at his home on Lincoln road.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armington, and daughter Carol, of Park place spent last weekend in Boston.
 Mrs. Charles Parsons and her son, Geddes. of Shuttle Meadow road were in New York city over last week end
 Mrs. P. Dykens of New York city who has been spending the week !n town as the guest of Mrs. Logan Page of Trumbull street has been joined by her husband who will be here for the weekend.
 Harold NJ. Parsons of Russell street is going to French Lick, h. diana, tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street and MT. and Mrs. William F.. Atwood of Vine st1eet left this morning on motor trip through the south.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Birch of New York city and Miami, Fla, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow ave- hue.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

o'clock, the guests will assemble at the home of Mrs. Andrews whera they will mount their fiery stecds The route will be over back roads and through woods 10 the tart'.s pond club house where supper will bc served.
 Mrs. F. Arrigan Of Lyons street entertained her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. C. Williams, and Mrs: James Clerkin won the prizes
 Miss Marjorie LcaNitt daughter O Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lcavitt O. Maple street gave a bridge party in hcnor of her birthday last evening at her home. Her guests included Miss Ethyl Peterson, Miss Mildred Carroll, Miss Myrtle Berry, Miss HcdwiG Schneider, Miss Ruth Hew- it, Frederick Scnf, Garner Good win, Jr., Stanley Smith. Robert Rubcy, of Milford: Perry McMastcls of Bristol and Earl Johnson of Meridcn. Prizes were won by Miss Carroll. Miss Schneider, Mir. Scnf and Mir. Eubey.
 Mrs, Gerald Comstock, the for mcr Miss Mary Burkhardt of this
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
GATHERINGS
Small Informal Parties in the Lead-Many Bridge ; Affairs Feature.

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Clock were pleasantly surprised at their home on Lyle road, Monday evening by number of their friends and neigh bors. They were presented with an etched tea set A midnight luncheon was served. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. George Frederick, Mir. and Mrs. Philip Olson and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Arrigan.
 Mrs. Clarence Manning entertain ed the Monday afternoon bridge club at her home on Corbin avenue this past week. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Bennett Hubbard, Miss Beatrice Reynal, Mrs. Stanley Dun can, and Mrs. Harold Peck.
 
 Miss E,loise Diemand of South Burritt street will entertain her bridge club at her home on Thurs day evening.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt of Ballard Drive, West Hartford, en- tSItdlleu lOul ldDltS dl ulllllel anu bridge at their home last evening. Among those from this city and Ber- lin who were their guests, were, MT. and Mrs. Edward Christ MT. and Mrs. Harold Peck, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Relyea, MT. and Mrs. Fred Troup, MT. and Mrs. Robert Silsby. and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Benson. Mro IJ,1pnirnft tho or Mar garet Wilcox of Berlin.
 Mrs. Bengt o. Holt entertained a number of guests at her home on Biruta street Thursday evening.
 
 Mrs. Luther Parker, and Mrs. Ben nett Hubbard of Forest street, en- shack in Pennington last Monday evening.
 Mrs. E. V. Thomas of Hamilton street, will entertain the Alpha Alpha bridge club at her home next Tues day evening.
 NllSS T iOlS 4Nol dSll tlllCi toiiiCd her bridge club at her home on Nor den street last evening.
 Miss Grace Swain of Forest street entertained her bridge club at her home yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. David Malmfeldt of Maple tor rt, al l,riI Ipn Tnac- day in honor of Mrs. George Kinnie q. new conner in town. Prizes were given to Mrs. Edward Steinle, Mrs l.. B. Banford, and Mrs. George Boil Mrs Ormond Bates of Elbridge road entertained a foursome al luncheon and bridge at her home yesterday.
 Mrs. Duncan Shaw was hostess al a breakfast bridge party at her home on Elbridge road one day this past week.
 Mir and Mrs. Norman Mckirdy ot Hamilton street entertained at din ner and bridge in honor of MT. Will liam Mckirdy on Tuesday evening Prizes were won by MT. and Mrs William Mckirdy Mrs. George Ash. ley and Stanton Ashley.
 Mrs Herbert Anderson of Maple Hill entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Monday evening.
 
 Miss Alvera Gennette of Soutf Main street entertained her bridge club at her home on Tuesday eve ming. Miss Ann Fracchia and Mis- Olga Holstrom were given the prizes
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

city. entertained at bridge at her home in Clinton last Sunday ev4- ming.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Alex Schnei- der. Jr,, who was Miss Frieda Kechenberg before her recent mar riage, at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Rice on Winthrop street. Tuesday evening. Thirty-five guests, were present.
 r. T. Kimblll, son of Mir and Mrs. Arthur x. kimball of LeXing- ton street will entertain as hs guests at his home this evening" Miss Ruth Ramsay, Miss Kathleen Hodges, Miss Charlotte Parsons Miss Ruth Noble, Miss Elizabeth Vivian, Miss Frances Vivian, Miss Ruth Loomis, Miss Hazel Bassfor1, Mss Dorothy Page, Miss Barba 'a William Judd. Jr., Parsons Swain. Finest Humphrey, Jr., Harold Par sons, Sperry perakos, Paul Cianci Graham Dary, E. Duane Steinie, Erwin Sloper and Richard Quigley. Mrs. r. A. Scarlc entertained twelve guests at luncheon at her home on Forest street Friday noon tor Mrs Walter Hart and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Atwood who left today on southern motor trip.
 Mrs. John C. Loomis entertained the members of her card club al luncheon and bridge at her home on Lincoln road Wednesday noon.
 
 Alan BurCkardt, son of Mir. and Mrs. Otto Burckhardt, Of Black Rock avenue, will celebrate his ninth birthday by having a party this ait crnoon for q number of his friends. Mrs. Roger Whitman entertained , guests at dinner at her home on | Corbin avenue last Sunday night honoring her house guest Mrs Raleigh Hancl of Greenwich.
 Mrs. II. Hindle and Miss Maryiyn Hindlc of Haworth, \. J., arc the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Manville Johnson of Maple Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson were given surprise party at their homo on Hart street last Saturday night when sixty of their friends l dropped in to help them celebrate the 10th anniversary of their mar riage.
 Mrs. F. J. McEnroe entertained l thirty-two friends at her home or Lincoln street last night for Mis: 1 Mary Mccarthy who will marry Lcor Loomis of Plainville on the 2Srd O April. Another party at the Me Enroe home took place last Wed nesday evening when Miss Mary Me Enroc entertained twelve friends a cards The prizes went to Miss Anna Durant and Miss Anna Sullivan.
 Mrs. John Meskill entertained las Saturday evening with two tables ot bridge at her home on East street Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed. mund Stanton. and Miss Anna BridC of Middlctown.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

provoked by his series. and the committee in charge is working very hard to make them more than worth while. Over one hundred. ani nearer the two hundred mark, sub scriptions have been filed and many are planning to entertain at the special suppers which are to be served at the club house preceding each musicale. Among those who have already subscribed are:
 Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Cooper. ". T Sloper, Mrs. William r. Brooke, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Atwood, Mr' and Mrs. l. Black. Mrs. Frank J. Porter, A. J. Sloper, Mir. and Mrs. Rufus x. Hemcnway. r.. w. Irving. Mir. and Mrs. C. II. Mitchell, MT, and Mrs. William $. Rowland, J. C. Andrews, J. $. Kennedy, Mir. an1 Mrs. w. l.. Hatch, Dr. and Mr.. Theodore A. Greene, Mrs. D. O, Rogers. Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Ii. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Bald win, Mir. and Mrs. Frank T. Whcei- CT. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Smith. MT. and Mrs. George T. KimbaH, " A. Coe, MT, and Mrs. Maurice Stanley, MT. and Mrs Logan r.. ] Page, Mr. and Mrs. l.. N. Stanley. | Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Porter. Miss Frances Whittlesey, Mir. and Mrs. Johnstonc Vance. Mir. and Mrs. Philip E. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. \. | I, I White, MT. and Mrs. James $. l North Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Ioomi=. Mrs. Charles r. Landars, Dr. and | Mrs, George W. (. Hill, Mrs. l.. H. Tease, Mr. and Mrs William C. l Hungcrford.
 The above subscribers have sub l sCribed for from one to six persons and it is, therefore. not possible tt | give the entire list Of those who Will | be present. From present indica- | tions, however, there will be q ca pacity audience for each of the series.
 The contract bridge tournament came to close at the Shuttle Meadow club on Monday evening Those who won the prizes were:
 North-South: Mir. and Mrs A. z. Kimball, i2.340: Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Stevens, 12.o9n; Mr. and Mrs. l.. C TNitchell, l1,S60; Mr. and Mr.. Merrick Hcllytr, 1t.725.
 East-West: Alr. and Mrs. C. F Taylor, l293O; r. and Mrs. w. r. Coholan. 12.o75: Everett Williams and Mrs. l.unice Hildcbrandt. Ill., 230; Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Moore, l0,440.
 The tourney aroused so much in tcrest that the committee proposce 10 make a study of similar tourna monts that are being held in New York city and will cndcavor tc hold another tournament in the fall
 On Monday evening, the mem, btrs of the Business and Profes- sional women3' club met at the Y w. C. A. to elect officers for tn, coming year. Miss Mabel Wallti vas elected to the presidency. Mis-, Wallen is a graduate of the locA scho ools, and of the New Britail State Normal school. At present she is a member of the faculty at the Benjamin Franklin school.
 Miss Cora M. Beale, was elected to the office of vice president. Mi:,> Clara Lcupold, 10 that of cor responding secretary, and Miss 1ci CT Phillips was reelected treasurer
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
CLUB. EVENTS
Business and Professional Women's Club Elects - Other Notes.

The final dates for the musicales which arc being sponsored by the Shuttle Meadow club have been set for Tuesday, April 22nd, Friday May 23rd. and Saturday. June 7th.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

q post she has held since the or Malmfeldt and Miss Marion Camp bell were elected directors. The New Britain College club held its annual guest night last Monday evening in the room of St. Marks parish. Dr. Katherine Blunt | president of Connecticut College for | Women New London. was the guest speaker. Dr. Blunt's topic was Con necticut Collegs." An informal dinner was given in ! honor of Dr. Blunt at the Burritt | hctel by the board of directors and | the local graduates of Connecticut. l Following the meeting. a reception was held, those in the receiving | line being Miss Elizabeth Hunger l fcrd, president; Mrs. Donald Bart i lett, vice president; Miss Alice Mur- phy, recording secretary; Miss 1 Katharine Clark, correspondi"- secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence (. [ Humason, treasurer.
 -hl '' Ilti pti .N' l' Nti' M 9. i~ti l~ 1 Y pomeroy. and Mrs. Frank Zwick were in charge of the reception. ] Mrs. Emory C. Corbin. Mrs. Robert ! T. Chapman Mrs. Frederick C. 1 Toich, and Mrs. Willard Oquist as ! sisted. Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, aIi Miss Millie McAuley presided ot the table.
 The first annual exhibition of the . Art league of New Britain opened ! Wednesday afternoon in the gallery of the New Britain Institute with 60 works of artist members of the league on display.
 Oil paintings. water coiors, char coals and drawings, etching and miniatures by Sl local artists make this first exhibit of the league one of wide local interest.
 The jury of selection comprised Albcrtus Jones' James Goodwin Mc-
 Manus, well known Hartford artists, and Everett Austin, director of MoI- gan Memorial.
 Artists whose work is shown are: Grace C. Nibborts, Sanford Ballard Dole Low. Virginia Hart Low. La,lr-
 cnco (. EdWardson, Marian Hunger
 ford. Wesley Parker. Armand .DAgostino, Ellen NJ. Moore. E. Ger
 uudc Rogers, Jennie Olson, Char
 lotto Scgur, Earle K. Bishop, Rae Carpenter. Roy Prosser, James Glover Alfred Hcpworth, Raphael
 D. Cubbedu, Clara Norton. Arthur J.
 Sayard. Fanny Brown. Y. R. Gris-
 wold, Mona Lohman, Evelyn Swan-
 son, Dewey Van Cott, W. l.. Dough-
 orty, F. C. Cudlipp Bertha Ramagc.
 Mae l. Beglcy, Doris Hillery Stowell,
 Esther (. Gard, Oliver M. Wizard.
 The exhibition will continue until
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Continued on Page Six)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mrs. John Meskill entertained last Saturday evening with two tables of bridge at her home on East street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Ed mund Stanton. and Miss Anna Bride