davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
LOTTI LODER'S
DEBUT

''Hey! Come down off that lad
der. What are you trying to do.
break your neck?" shouted a
raucous voice.
Every pair of eyes turned to-
ward the top of a very tall, woo.
bly, step-ladder and there on the
top, maintaining a precarious
seat, was Lotti Loder, the German
star, who is featured in "Oh
Sailor Behave" at Warmers Met
ropolitan Theater. She began an
ignominious descent.
When Lotti arrived in Holly
wood less than three months ago,
she could scarcely speak one word
of English. Now she speaks al
most without a trace of accent
and has quite a liberal vocabulary
at her disposal. She mixes up
her lenses and transposes her
words, but without accent. She
has been having the time of her
life playing in "Oh Sailor Be-
have" with Olsen and Johnson,
the comedy team, but is starting
now on the serious business OF
starring in her own picture,
Come Easy"
Lotti is a great addition to Hol-
lywood. She is 20 years old, but
just a child, pretty and full Of
pep,
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
STUDIO TAKES
FORE AS A
WARNING

FOre!
Don't duck your head if you
happen to hear this cry while
strolling around a talkie stage.
1t just means that the sound
mixer is testing out his levels
and peaks" before recording a
talking scene.
Paul Neal, who recorded Greta
Garbo's voice for Romance" her
new talking picture, now playing
at Loew's Palace, explains the
use of the word thus:
Fore is the most valuable word
we have for testing. You say it,
reaching a level you want and
hold it at the same peak. 1t never
changes. There are no rises or
falls in it or any changes OF vol
ume-try it and see!"
Miss Garbo talks with an Ital-
ian accent in her latest picture,
her role being that of an opera
star who comes to America on a
farewell tour and subsequently
becomes involved in a highly dra,
matte romance.
In the supporting cast are
Lewis Stone, Gavin Gordon, Eli
oft Nugent, Florence Lake, Clara
Blandick, Henry Armetta, Ma
thilde Comont and. Countess Nina
de Liguoro.
Clarence Brown directed the
production which was adapted
from the successful stage play
by Edward Sheldon.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Glen Echo Park Has
3-Dau Celebration

Glen Echo Park is now in the
midst of big three-day Labor
Day celebration. All of the hall
hundred amusements will be hit
ting on all cylinders. These in
clude the popular airplane swings,
the thrilling 8O-foot coaster dips,
the derby racer, the Sky-scraping
ferris wheel, the old mill, carous-
sci, caterpillar, whip, cts. One
of the star attractions is the big
ballroom, which grows more pop
ular with dancers every day. Here
McWilliamS and his band of elev-
en- render the latest dance tunes.
All amuSementS start at noon
Labor Day and continue to mid
night. The management an
nounces Glen Echo will close for
the season on September 7.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

The picture, IRENE DELRoY
an adaptation of Elmer Rice's
See Naples and Die" is not an
epic and was not intended to pe.
1t deals with the story of the love
OF a reporter. payed by Charles
King, for a beautiful rich girl,
Irene Delroy.
Through circumstances, she IS
forced to leave him. and marry
a Russian prince. played by
Lowell Sherman. King doesn't re-
ceive her explanation in time and
tries to forget, with a beautiful
foreigner played by Vivian Oak
land.
Noah Beery bursts forth as. a
Montenegro general who when
he learns of the plot to assassinate
him. gets the prince to walk out
in his uniform. This, of course,
makes the way clear for the
lovers.
The two gobs are scheduled
for a man with a wooden leg and
they have a method all of their
own, as lar as the search is con-
cerned.
They soon forget about the OBJ
iect of their search and instead
go after Louisa. Lotti Loder,
who is the object of their chase,
besides being pretty, proves to
be an able assistant in the dis
pensing of fun. The show has
some good tunes which Charles
King sings, namely, When Love
Comes in the Moonlight" and
We're On the Highway to
Heaven" =
The two nuts" get in some
comic singing, aided by Charles
Judels. AS for the rest of the
bill. a comedy, The Boss Or
ders," is fair. but the Round
Table" seems to be a poor effort
to make use of big names.
D. G.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Wesley Comes Back

If everything is peaceful along
r Street next Saturday, Wesley
EDDY will return to the Palace
Theater stage and another crack
at the box office record. The
NC has been vacationing in the
Adirondacks and sends word he
will have a new routine for the
entertainment of the w. w. w,
Club.
Zone Director John j. Payette,
of the Warner Brothers Theaters,
is ill at his Sixteenth Street
home. Under the Payette direc-
ton the w. B. houses in the
Washington area finished second
in the national contest for in
creased business over a three
months period. Then came the
Silver Anniversary G. mpa g n
which was followed by exhaustive
conferences on the musician con-
troversy. A rest is expected to
restore one of the most popular
and progressive of Washington'S
showmen to his customary good
health.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Richard WdLLy Acts
As Billiard Table

"a human billiard table," is
Richard Wally, featured in the
Fanchon and Marco Sunshine"
idea, now at the Fox.
Termed so because of his in
nate ability to catch juggled balls
in any Of the numerous pockets
hung on his costume, Wally is
responsible for training the Sun
kiSt Beauties in the cast in diff
cult and A highly spectacular Jug
Cling and baton twirling routine.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
BILLIE DOVE In
UNDERWORLD
DRAMA

lone Night at Susie's," in the
picture of that name at the
Earle Theater, proved fatal to
the. stool-pigeon who might other
wise have routed the happy end
ing as planned by the heroine,
Billy Dove. and the hero, Doug
las Fairbanks, jr.
Billie Doves performance, al
though perhaps the best of her
screen career, is outdone by Helen
Ware, the woman who plays
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Lucky $50 We're Paid
To Hear Mccormack

just prior to shooting one OF
the scenes of Song O. My
Heart" the John Mccormack 70
nance now at the Fox, an assist
ant director megaphoped an
order to 750 persons that was
entirely unnecessary. The 750
were seated in the orchestra
seats of one of the largest thea.
terS in Los Angeles. On the
stage, the worlds greatest tenor
was to sing four songs.
The assistant director was tell.
ing the audience to appear inter
eSted. They certainly did not
need to be told that, inasmuch
as they were enjoying a, McCor.
mack recital and getting paid
for it.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Bob West Described
As OrQuH1 Roof Raiser

The Fox will do, well to rein
force its roof if advance reports
on Bob West, featured organist,
are true. The popular wizard of
the keys and foot pedals, who
opened an extended engagement
at the Fox on Friday, is said to
abound with the roof raising
qualities so much desired by every
entertainer.
Washingtonians who have seen
Bob West in New York are firm
in the belief that he will be n
big success in Washington. His
organlogueS are distinct and IN.
usual with an appeal that is far
reaching.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Hear, Hear, Organist

Occasionally and thoughtleSSly
I turn on the radio full blast and
get blast that causes the apart
nlent neighbors to threaten to
move. But generally I practice
moderation and everybody is con
tented.
A little of the same system
would help Bob Vests organ
playing at the Fox this week
About $50 yesterday p. m. he
was turning out such a tremen
dous volume of music that I feel
sure he could have filled the
Pennsylvania Station and the
Atlantic City Auditorium com
bined with organ tones. It was
a terrific noise but lost some
where in the musical pandemo
MUM was melody. AS the sailors
say, Pipe Down"
Mr.. West comes to the Fox con.
sole with the reputation of having
won a tremendous following in
Fthe Flatbush region while playing
Aat the Brooklyn Fox. Tom Oh.
sSen's publicity fodder, described
him as a roof raiser" at the
organ. Let's concede it, but
shades of Milton Davis, Dick Lei.
bert. Ron and Don and st. Ce'
celia, not to mention the anti,
noise crusaders. be kind to the
ear-drums.
Organist Vests assets are good
looks, a fine sense. of comedy, an
ability to get his audiences sing
hing, knowledge of the instrument.
ct is only when he attempts to
bear: down harder than Babe
Ruth I reserve the right to OBJ
iect..
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Fleming Is Singer

Although he does not sing in
lone Night at SusieS," the First
National and Vitaphone produc-
ton now at Warner Brothers
Earle Theater, Claude Fleming
was first interested in stage life
through his interest in music. He
was tutored by Francis Koroby,
the famous Hungarian, and
landed a minor part as an actor
in his home town in Sydney, Aus
tralia,
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Billie DOUe Has Had
Manu- Leading Men

Billie Doves record for having
had famous leading men in her
pictures goes up another notch
with lone Night at Susie's." q
high-powered crook drama, now at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., plays OPP
posite Miss Dove in this produc-
tion.
On the roster of Miss Doves
leading men are Douglas Fair.
banks, Basil Rathbone, Give
Brook, Sidney Blackmer, Rod La
ROGUE, Lloyd Hughes, Bert Ly.
tell, Colbert Roland, Donald Reed,
Antonio Moreno, Jack Mulhall,
Ben Lyon and several others.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Susie. S US i e,
the hard-boiled
patronesS of all
the victims Of
our pres e II t
social ord e r,
proves that she
can love her
a d op ted boy,
D ou g, almost
as much as the
Y u n g man S
sweetheart.
The girl i'll
the story, the
beautiful Billie
We. PLAYING
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
BROOKLYN Bow

Bob West, sensational featured
organist at the Fox, just finished
his first vacation in three years,
prior to opening an engagement
at the local playhouse Friday,
West, who has been kept busy
entertaining patrons of the Para
mount and Fox Theaters in
Brooklyn for the past three years,
stole away to the far end of Long
Island for a well deserved two
weeks of rest and relaxation.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Sings to the Stars

Singing song to the stars is
the Corbin SHIELD theme song
these days. The R-K-O-Keith
manager bounced into the edi-
torial sanctum yesterday waving
a three star" review handed
''Manslaughter" by a magazine
critic.
I raised him one by showing
a four.Star review from another
scribbler lauding Ernest Lubitsch's
Monte Carlo" Both pictures
are Paramounts and are the first
of the Zukor product to be al.
loted the local R-K-O house under
the new booking arrangement.
Lenore Ulric's new play. which
win open the National Theater
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

season. is now called 'The Pagan
Woman" This title replaces. keys
to Paradise" When the play was
written by William Dubois he
turned it in with the title Heat"
Author Dubois, incidentally, is q
working newspaper man. He is
employed in the reference depart.
ment or "morgue" of the New
York Times and this is his first
play.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
About a Fence"

If you've never heard of a crirni-
nal fence" you have a chance to
see one in Billie Doves "One Night
at SuSie's." a First National and
Vitaphone production now at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater.
The fence" is the title character,
Susie" played by Helen Ware.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Johnson with
their antics in
"Oh, Sailor, Be
have" make the
"ha has" loud
er and merrier
than before.
Surely you've
seen no other
pair of sailors
just like them
and you per-
hapS never will.
u n | ess they
make another
picture about
the sea.
Tho nicf,,ro
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
PAIR OF 'GOBS'
WITH GOBS
OF LAUGHS

OF course, if you don't care for
comedy and "gobs" of it at that,
you had best steer clear Of the
Metropolitan where Olsen md
Evening star., 1930-11-30
SELECT 10th ST. APIS.

oLLLNI IUIII > i. M j ,.
New Bldg, largest and brightest rms, mag
Alev., phone, etc; large, 3-rm apt, $40
Phone Adams 2306 or see the Pershing, 2701
Evening star., 1930-11-30

THE CRESTHILL,
l430 Belmont St. NV.
ADJOINING Meridian Park Elevator serv-
lcei electric refrigeration on house current.
rooms, kit. bath, 2 front porches. $500
Apartments lighted till pm.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

IOJE OOlu - L ~ w
An ideal home apartment, near Montrose
rooms. kit and bath (fronD 90
Evening star., 1930-11-30
THE McREYNOT.ns

CORNER 18th AND G SIS. NV.
Most Conveniently Located Downtown
Apartment Hotel.
Modern appointments; electric res
frigeration, complete 24-hour elevator
service; restaurant and 8 stores with
in building.
RATES.
I room. kt. and b.. $3.50 to $500
Furnished suites Of and 2 rooms
with complete housekeeping facilities
available for long or short periods.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
THE ALTAMONT

1901 WYOMING AVE. CAT 2Oth ST.
The very best is afforded here in an
at present apartments Of room,
kitchen and bath to rooms, kitchen
and baths, ranging in price from $05
to S187.5o.
Open fireplaces, electric refrigeration;
Observation-Disclosures; 24.hour elevator
service.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
0101 1Eth CT MN

Brisht and attractive apartment of large
living room with in-a-oor bed), two nice
bed rooms. dining alcove, kitchen and bath;
newly gone over throughout; every conven-
fence and two exposures. Delightful loca-
ton overlooking Meridian Hill Park and only
one square to cars, stores busses. etc, and
within walking distance of downtown.
FriEidaire If desired. Low rental of S67.5O,
Apply janitor
Evening star., 1930-11-30
1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
THE PORTSMOuTH

1TS6 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Very Reasonable Rentals.
All Rooms Are Large with High
Ceilings.
Telephone-Switchhoa
94-Hour Elevator Service.
Electric Refrigeration.
I room and bath. h.................$ SIS. 90
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. .. 85. 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. .... 5000
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
THE KTTNGT.E

NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND MACOMB gT.
Modern Fireproof Building with
Elevator-Electric Refrigeration.
: Rooms, Dining Alcove. Kitchen and
Bath, $3.50 to $3.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
"l46l CIRARD ST"

Convenient Location.
1 rooms, kitchen and bath,
porch (open fireplace. Elec-
trio refrigeration on house
current -. .Sf0.U'
Evening star., 1930-11-30

SHANNON & LUCHS
RECOMMEND
1921 KALoRAMA RID
(Northeast Corner goth 6t.l
to Rooms and Baths.
! Secretariai Telephone Service:
opsraHsS5 on Housc GSr2e
Manager on Premises
2i40 18th St
| l Room and Bath to
Rooms, Baths and Porch.
Telephone switchboard
Refrigeration on House Current.
Manager on Premises
900 10th ST. NV.
Some with Porches.
| Switchboard and Elevators.
Manager on Premises
THE oREENBRIER.
l107 10Th st.
PiAcy Stfeffn sefTsenson sns Bath
Manager on Premises
1885 10th ST. NV.
S Rooms, Bath and Porch.
Refrigeration on House Current.
THE RApNoR.
2901 10th ST. NV.
! Room and Bath. $4,000.
s Rooms, Bath and Porch; $500.
Refrieerauon ,eTatar ON aouse current
rs; 2sso Sso!: QUE ST sI; s,,E:;., NY;
. Rooms Kitchen and Bath. se2.5o.
NEWTON HALL.
I4l7 NEWTON 81 NV
. Rooms. Din. Ale Kit. and Bath.
Refriseration on House Current
Manager on Premises-Elevator.
AN MERIP5AS gAES1S II H1rE' I w
2 Rooms. Kit and Bath, 5000.
Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
1921, BELMONT ST. NV
! Room: Kit and and Bath 9 sso 90.
l7l7 COL UMB1A RD
RoSm:, sSD1n; XII XII. anS and BstR Bath. 1888 $685.
Rooms and Bath, $500.
THE wAvERLY,
1906 N ST. NV
Room. Kitchen and Bath, $4,000.
RetFiBeIdIlOn Ou r1OusO OuIEeuS.
1919 30th ST. NV.
Z Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. $4,000.
3 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. $4,000.
s222 WISCONSIN, AVE.
(Near Macomb ST.
Rooms, Kit. and Bath, $3.50 and up.
THE CLIFTON,
1886 MASS, AVE. NV.
kkooms kooms snd snd Bath. Bathh. :sSSS ::sS.SS.
Doctors Suite. Rooms. Bath. 5000.
~ T ST. NV.
Rooms, Bath and Porch, $4,000.
s7e S 4th T 81 NE.
I Rooms. R ch kischen and and Bsth. ssh. 1850. 900
THE POWERS.
1917 MASS. AVE. Sc.
Rooms and Bath, $500.
1927 NJ ST, NV.
4slS RIVER RID. NV.
Rooms, Bath and Porch, $4,000.
Arcola Heater.
| SHANNON, ,,<,,ll,l !, .,&.LUCHSl
Managing Agents
1885 n 81. Ma. 3345
Evening star., 1930-11-30
THE WINDERMERE
pa NEp uAnTpSUTRR AVE n

1895 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Large. Modern Building.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
Telephone Switchboard. Electric
Refrigeration on House Meter.
Attractive Lobbies.
] room. kitchen and bath. .... S42. so
3 rooms, Kitchen and bath. ... 1000
Open for Inspection at All Times.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
KEW GARDENS

2TDU QUE ST. NV.
Desirable apartments in this mod.
ern, refined apartment house. Switch
board service, cafe, electric refrigera-
tion, playground for children, beau.
titully Handicapped gardens, large,
richly furnished lobby and reception
rooms.
Resident Manager on Premises.
Room, Kitchen and Bath to
Rooms, Kitchen, Baths, Porch.
S42.50 to $142.50.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
THE DRESDEN

1925 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Near Million Dollar Bridge. in Kali
Drama Heights residential section;
spacious apartments, large rooms.
beautifully finished pafquetry floors.
This building has Just been renovated
Inside and out. 24-hour elevator. serv-
ice, telephone-switchboa electric
4 rooms. kit. and bath to rooms.
kitchen and 3 baths.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
HE CRESTHILL

THE CRESTHILL.
l430 Belmont ST. NV.
M MAdSen ssF mfFa1a PnrS osss SsssSF
3 rooms, kit: bath, front porches. $500
Apartments lishted till pm
THE STRATHMORE,
3s0l 18th St. NV.
to lttn 'ecEPeE dstries
xpsFSa:Rt. sItsssR "Ya shlss ssth Til pm $3.50
1852 30th ST. NV.
. An ideal home apartment, near Montrose
rooms. kit and bath CronD ....... $500
1856 EUCLID ST. NV.
rooms, kit. q bath (front porch). )....'5o.Oo
23l6 F ST. NV.
I room, kitchenette and bath. ........ ESQ
s1S 18th ST. NV.
roOGs onSenieHs Snd 1s'R to Govt departments ''N'O
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73O 18th St. NV.
LOWEST RATES IN YEARS.
CHOICEST APT. IN CITY.
e s1ETne minutes GTns' rde dOwntoSn high elevation
closets, Kitchens, porch balconies, halls;
rms, S57 so; 4 rms, SIS rms. $50; re-
frieeration optional. Phone Col 7744.
23O1 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Delightful. spacious apartment of six sunny
rooms, two baths and porch; splendid view;
refined well kept building in admirable
'0'A''O H. L. RUST COMPANY,
THE CHALFONTE,
1901 ARGONNE PL.
large, new apartment building with
every convenience. Overlooking
Rock Creek Park.
Available vacancies of from one
to rooms. Rentals start at $42.50.
Resident Manager, Adams &lO s.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
THE PONCE NE LEON

Southwest Corner Of Conn. Ave. and
Appleton st, NV.
Handsomely furnished lobby, tele-
phone switchboard, elevator service,
refrigeration, bath rooms of colored
tile.
rooms. breakfast room, kitchen,
bath and porch.
4 rooms, large reception hall, baths,
kitchen and porch.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
THE STRATHMORE.

3s0l 18th St. NV.
Convenient to i4th St shopping district.
@evator service; electric refrigeration on
house current.
q rooms, Kitchen and bath .,...... $3.50
Apartments lighted till pm.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

5JVI WhOSs hVEs NsWe
Northwest Corner Mass. Ave. ana
Wisconsin Ave.
Opposite National Cathedral.
24-hOur elevator service, telephone.
switchboard, electric refrigeration.
rooms. kitchen and bath and
. rooms. kitchen. bath ana 'oO
~ Resident Manaser. -'O''O
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
FARO AGHA HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Aged Turk in Critical Condition
 in New York Hotel

New York, Sept. 26 LP - Faro Agha, Turk, who claims to be 156 years old, was in critical condition in his hotel today as the result of injuries suffered when he was hit by an automobile on Broadway
 Agha, his great-great-gran Ahmet Mussa, and his manager, Assim Ridvan, were standing on a traffic island at Broadway and 61st street last night waiting to cross to their hotel opposite.
 A large car swung around the concrete platform with it's running board over the walk. The running board hit the aged Turks legs and knocked him down. AS he fell his head struck the edge of the running board. Although a postman and a policeman yelled to the chauffeur that he had hit a man, the car did not stop.
 Agha was taken into the hotel. Doctors found he was suffering from internal injuries and possible frac- lures of the skull and legs.
 He came to this country last July and has submitted to examination by scientists interested in longevity.
 He claims to have had II wives and to have fought in numerous wars, including a campaign against Napoleon.
 Police located the automobile which witnesses said hit Agha by
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
KANSAS PRISONER
 SEEKING FREEDOM
Convinced After 36 Years That
 Crime Doesn't Pay

Kansas City, Sept. 26 - William LaTrasse, known to an earlier gen. eration as one of the most daring and dangerous train robbers and outlaws of the west, and known to this one simply as a convict in the Kansas state prison, wants his free dom again-convinced after 36 years of experience that crime doesn't pay.
 LaTrasse is now close to 50 years old. Since he was 14 he has been fighting the law-and, usually, los ing. Now, declaring that he is through with trying to beat the law and insisting that his one ambition Is to take up the trade of repairing shoes, which he learned in prison, he !. has asked for a parole. The state parole board will hear his plea Oc- tober Il.
 Most of the officials who worked 10 catch and imprison LaTrasse in the old days have by now either died or retired from office. Public senti- ment is not as strong against him now as it used to be. Officials of Kansas City, Kan, where his most daring exploits were perpetrated, have not decided whether to oppose his application for freedom. Career Began at If
 LaTrasse grew up back of the yards in Kansas City, Kan, a young rowdy whose only playground was the street. At IA he got into his first serious trouble, slugging a man in a street brawl and injuring him so badly that he later died. The boy fled to Texas.
 Then, before the year was out, La Trasse was arrested while trying to stage a highway robbery in St. Jo- seph, Mo. St. Joseph authorities sent him back here, and he was sen fenced to the penitentiary for 10 years.
 After he had served seven years " of his term. LaTrasse was released. He came back to Kansas City and
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

More than 600,O00 Chinese mi grated to Manchuria temporarily last year to work during the har- vest.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
AUTO VICTIM SUCCUMBs

Thompsonville, Sept. 26 PHDe- los Fowler, 27, of Detroit, Mich, died in a Springfield, Mass, hospi- tai from injuries suffered last night in an automobile accident here Fowler. a son of George B. Fowler of Detroit, was engaged in the banking and brokerage business in Detroit.
 Fowler was a passenger in an au- tomobile driven by Myron T. Bur gess, ThcAlpsonville attorney, which crashed into a stalled truck last night. Burgess today was reported to be still in critical condition.
 Six years ago Fowler and Bur gess were injured in an automobile accident in Detroit while Burgess was visiting Fowler there. The Fow- Ter family previously had lived in Thompsonville.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Child Seriously Hurt
 After Causing Accident

Waterbury, Sept. 26 (UP)-Two year-old Germaine Ashe was in a critical condition at St. Mary's hos pital today from injuries received when she caused her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ashe, 49, of 32 Bedford street, Hartford. to lose control of the automobile she was driving.
 The accident occurred on the Meriden road near here yesterday. The youngster, who had been sitting beside her mother, suddenly clutch ed her parents arm in an effort to rise to her feet
 Caught unawares by the strength of the babys grasp. Mrs. Ashe lost her grip on the steering wheel. The machine left the highway and was wrecked against a telegraph pole.
 Germaine was thrown against the dashboard and knocked unconscious. Mrs Ashe escaped with slight hurts.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
MORE MONEY FOR RACE

Boston, Sept. 26 (UP)-The Mas sachusetts tercentenary commission, which previously donated sS,000 to- ward financing the international flshermen's races between the Glou- cester boat Gertrude L. Thebaud and the Canadian craft Bluenose, has given an additional S5,000.
 The boats will race over a 30- mile course off Gloucester October g, Ii and 13 for a cup given by Sir Thomas Lipton.
 Part of the s13,000 given by the