davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

. By the Associated Press.
 '-' With the parades and other open Z ing day ceremonies out of the way for another year, major league base ball players now are ready to settle down to the serious business of try ing to keep runners from parading across the plate during the next 15S games of the season. Only one open ing is left for today. The Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians , were stopped by rain at Chicago yesterday.
 :, Cold and rainy weather held down the size of some of the opening day crowds, but the 100000 fans who witnessed yesterdays games found 1; no reason for disappointment. There 2 was a little bit of everything, includ- ing the unexpected. taking place.
 The two champions of 1929, the 5 Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cupbs, resumed their places at the top of the standings with victories over the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals respectively.
 The Athletics. behind the brilliant pitching of Lefty Grove gained a 6 to victory over the Yankees with comparative ease. Grove yielded Al Simmons and Max Bishop col 1ected the runs. Simmons, a hold out until noon yesterday. hit home run his first time at bat. Bishop scrossed the plate three times. Babe Ruth missed getting his first homer of the year when the ball struck a :, Iadio amplifier on top of the out axAeld wall and dropped back for a s-double.
 - The Cubs engaged in a clouting .E1uel at St. Louis and barely out Blasted a Cardinal rally which netted fSeven runs in the last three innings 10 pull out a 3 to triumph. M Detrot's Tigers joined the Ath- s4etics at the top of the American 1eague standing with a 6 to 3 vic .sJory over the St. Louis Browns in a .8ame that produced four homers, half the days total.
 Washington, playing its second game, beat the Boston Red Sox to 's4 to place both teams at the 500
 mark. ! .n Brooklyn and Philadelphia, rated ,Ss the heavy slugging teams of the fEational league. engaged in the days s1ightest duel, the Phillies winning, s.1 to 0. Lester Sweetland, a Brook Syn jinx, outpitched his rival south paw, Bill Clark, granting the Robins
 but three hits and setting down IS
 men in order in the last six innings.
 A record opening day crowd for
 Ebbets field. 27,o00, was present. -- Pittsburghs Pirates broke an-
 other jinx to beat out the Cincin- natl Reds, to 6. Red Lucas, who
 had lost but one game to Pittsburgh
 since 1927, gave up 3 hits, including
 successive homers by Bartell and
 Hemsley, before he was removed in
 the sixth inning. Paul Waner icol-
 lected four of the blows
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Teams Representing Eleven-One and Twelve-Two Are Now in Tie for First Place-Circuit Inactive for Week Because of School Exhibit - Ludinowicz Stars in Victory Over Twelve-One Crew-Ten-One Quintet Is Swamped Under Score of P to ).
Intcr-Class Standing

Three more games in the Senior High school inter-class basketball tournament were played off yester- day afternoon after school in the Bassett street gymnasium. The league has not been active for the last week because of the school cX- hibit.
 As a result of the games played yesterday the teams representing Eleven-one and Twelve-two are now in a tie for first place. The Eleven one team could have hung on to the top rung in the standing if they had won yesterday but they were de- feated by the 10-2 team by the score of i 0 to s. In the first game of the afternoon the 11-2 team defeated the 12-1 team and in the last game the 12-2 team defeated the 10-1 quintet. The last games of the league were to be played either to- day or tomorrow and if after all scheduled games have been played tie for the first place still exists, playoff will be held.
 LudWinowicz Wins Game
 The Eleven two team eked out a win over the Tvelve-one team in the first game of the afternoon by the score of 10-9, only after two over- time periods had been player. Joe Ludwinowicz was the winning fac tor for the liz boys as he sank q basket from about the foul line shortly before the end of the second overtime period. The game, the sec ond victory for the liz team, was close and exciting throughout and both teams fought hard to the last ditch. At the end of the regular game the score was tied at 6-5 and at the end of tho first overtime scs- sion was S-S. LudWinoWicz then scored his basket and Falk shot q foul basket during the second over time frame.
 The summarV:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
TO SETTLE ARGUMENT
Avery Brundagc, President of the National A. A. L., Takes Hand in Wrestling Controversy.

New York, April 16 P>-Avery Brundage, president of the National A. A. L. has taken a hand in the controversy over the Kaar krogh- Glenn Stafford wrestling match fo,' the A. A. U. 175 pound title here OF April 5.
 Mir. Brundage has written to Bill Sheridan, who refereed tho matca, and Paul A. Spitler, vice chairman O. the A. A. U. wrestling committee, asking for a explanation of the de- cision by which Krogh, the defend ing champion from the Universi!y ; of Chicago, was disqualified.
 Spitler, it is claimed, interferel with the referee on behalf of Staf- ford during the bout, claimed that krogh was deliberately fouling Staf- ford and threatening to take action if Sheridan did not disqualify tn Chicagoan. krogh then became sa angry that he refused to obey the referees rulings and Sheridan dis, qualified him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
By BRIAN BELL


 Associated Press Sports Writer)
 New York, April 16 P)-If the informal team of American women sailing for England to play team of British women had been picked by the L. s. G. A. on the basis of merit, not much better an array of talent could have been assembled than that lined up by Glenna Col lett, captain of the invading golf forces.
 Miss Collett, four times champion, would have been the captain re- gardless of the method of select ing a woman's team in the United States and Maureen Orcutt, Helen Hicks and Virginia Van Vie ccr- tainly would have been named
 Mrs. Leona Pressler, Los Ange- lies, runner-up last year, is not able to make the trip but the oth5r three semi-finalists in the cham pionship, Miss Collett, Miss Bernoce Wall and Mrs. o. & Hill arc on the team.
 Other players who have made their golf marks in tournament competition who will play in the singles or foursomes, or both. arc Miss Edith Outer, Miss Louise Fordyce, Miss Peggy Wattles and Miss Rosalie Knapp.
 1Io in the party are Miss Fritzi StifeI, Miss Madge Miller, Mrs. Hazel Mar telle, Miss Virginia Holzderber, Miss Marian Bennett, Mrs. Burch Foraker, Mrs. Earl Ross.
 Miss Collett will have an abun- dance of golf riches when she names her team for the singles and foursomes. She plans to play ten singles and five foursomes but six of the Singles players will drop out to make way for their sister b take part in the competition It foursomes.
 T have no idea" said the cap- tain of the American forces when asked how she planned to line up the team.
 The Americans will have only two days for practice at Stunning dale where the international matches arc to be played, and if the voyage is not on schedule the practice period may be reduced to one day. Sailing day is April 22.
 The British team, explained by Miss Molly Gourlay, the English women's champion, will offer much strength and the Americans will have to play great golf to win. Mis- Enid Wilson has been playing a sensational game and Miss Col lett has the greatest respect fo both Miss Wilson and Miss Gourlay. Miss Collett, too. has seen Miss Doris Chambers. Miss Phyllis Lob bett and Miss Dorothy Pearson m action and was impressed by their play.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
JARRETT WINS BOUT
New Haven Lightweight Scores Un- impressive Victory Over Georgie Day in Arena Bout,

New Haven, April 16 (uP)-Irish Tommy Jarrett, New Haven, 157, pounded out an unimpressivc eight round victory over Georgie Day. of New Haven, 1341a at the Arena here last night. It was announced before the bout that the winner would be matched with Jack (kid) Berg of England.
 Al Gainor, New Haven, 169, stop ped Joe Gamer, Syracuse, N. T., 165. in the second. Irish Jimmy O'Brien of Bridgeport, 140, defeated Frankie Di Giovanni, New York 139, in eight. Johnny Clinch, New Britain, 149 F, defeated Al Paladino. New York, 14S. in six. Romeo Dubois, New Haven. 1231s, stopped Willie O'Connor, Wcstfcld, Mass. 122, in the second.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
HITS IN FIRST GAME

St, Louis, April 16 N) -- When Hack Wilson cracked n double off Hint EhcU in the first inning Of the Cub-Cardinal game yesterday, he broke his own jinX record.
 It was tho first hit the burly Cub outficlder ever made in an opening game in his baseball career.
 fought to celebrate on that" Hack boomed, but ] guess I'll wait until after we win the world series.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
INJURY NOT SERIOUS

St. Louis, April 16 GP) - Sheriff Blake, Cub pitcher who was forced to retire in the seventh inning in yesterdays game at St. Louis be- cause of twisted knee, will be ready to take his turn on the mound Mon- day, Manager Joe Mccarthy said to- day.
 Blake injured his knee while rac- ing to the plate in the fourth in ming.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

G. Rowinski 21 it. 3 in; C. Musso, 21 it.; T. Attardo, 20 1t. 10 in. Total, 15S it. in.
 Pull up - c. Jones, 29; T. Altar do, 15; NJ. Paluch, IS; L. Rec, IS: L. Velas, II; A. Tutko, s. Total 101.
 Basketball shooting - S. Musso, 12; M. Paluch, IT; w. Jarvis, 16; C. Jones, IS; A. Tutko, 13; L. Rec, 16; J. Gavin, 12. Total, 105.
 11O Pound Class
 Running high jump-C. Glowack, it. in; W. McGrath, it. in.; C. krazewski, 3 it. in; W. White, it. 8 in; R. Augustyn, ft. in.; P. Gut, 1t. ' in; A. Nappi, 3 1t. in. Total, 25 it. in.
 Standing broad jump-F. Dobek, it. 10 in; A. Dclvzw, 1t. 4 in; S. Parsons [ 1t. 1 in; c. Glowack, z fl. in; A. White, ft.; r. Marsl1y, 6 it. II in; w. McGrath, 6 it. II in. l Total 50 it. in.
 Hop, step and jump-F. Dobek. A 1t. in; l.. Boehnert, 21 it.; F. Augustyn. 2l it.; F. Gut, 20 it. Il in; A. Delvzw, 20 it. in; C. kra- zewski, 20 it. in.; F. Marsky. 20 it. 1 in. Total 14S it. in.
 Pull up - A. White 30. J. Narja- visus IA, F. Marsky II, w. McGrath 10, S. Seidman 9, L. Bouden 2, J. kwarnik Il. Total, 94.
 Basketball shooting - P. Gut IS, r. Dobek 13, w. McGrath 1S, A. Delvzw 12, F. Marsky 12, c. Kra- zewski 10, R. Augustyn Ii. Total, S4. ,.
 95 Pound Class
 Running high jump - T. JerNis 4 ft.; S. Seidman, it. 10 in; $. Rec, 8 1t. 10 in; T. Palakowski, 3 1t. 9 in; J. Glowack, 3 it. ' in; NJ. Kerelejza, 3 ft. in; J. Stachen. 8 1t. z in. Total, 26 it. ? in.
 Standing broad jump - S. Zup- pino, ' it. ? in; J. Rustino. 6 it. Il in; A. Augustyn, 1t. II in: s. Rec, 1t. II in.; s. Sedman, 6 1t. s in; P. Reardon, G. it. z in; J. Glowack, it. ' in. Total, 47 1t. in. ...-.
 Hop, step and jump - J. Stach- en, 20 it.; F. Parzych, 19 1t. 1ois in J. Apparo, 19 it. in; P, Se- dor, 19 1t. in; $. Zuppino, 9 fl. 8 in; S. Rec, 19 it. 3 in; J. Rear don, 19 1t. in. oTtal, 156 fl. 91a in.
 Pull up-J. Palockow 10, s. so- lell 10, S. Zuppino s, H. Krazewsk 10, P. Sedor ', J. Maturano 5, Y. Herchel :. Total, 60. s.1+ ; Basketball shooting - S. Ramet- ta r, T. Palokowski 14, S. Passan- isl r, S. Bcllomo r, s. Rec II. ]. Reardon 10, c. Listro 10. Total, SC. .. .. , so Pound Class .--
 Running high jump: w. Cox, 4 it.. , in; J. Kominos, 3 it., | in; A.. ' Zacyntarczyk, 3 it. 9 in.; W. kra- S zewski. 8 1t. s in; A. Samek, 3 1t. l s in; T. Molusis, 3 it. z in; D. Nor 2 kun, it. in. Total 26 it. in. , Standing broad jump: H. Smith, : ' 1t. in; E. Cohen, 1t. in; A, r Kaczmarczyk, z it. ? in; J. komi- 1 nos, it. i in; J. Coco, ' it.; A. Total, 50 it. in.
 : Hop, step and jump: W. Cox, 2o 1t. in; D. Norkun, 20 it.; W. Kaczmarczyk, 19 it. Il in; F. Sam elk, 19 1t. in; T. Molusis, 19 it.. 1 /; in; G. Myska, 19 it.; l.. Skrcypek, 3 19 it. Total, 1S6 it. 6 in. ), Pull up: P. Aziz 15, L. Skrcypell |, IS. J. Kominos IA, A. kron 1S, T.
 Molusis IS, C. Mayelewski Il, F. ), Molusis 13. Total 94.
 [. Basketball shooting: s. Capodica 0 IT, " Zdanczkas 16, J. Wrobel 14 ), P. Cattalino IA, W. Gut fl, F. Do. l. bek IS, l.. Skrcypek II. Total 99.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

The highly touted Ten-two team came through in the second game of the afternoon and defeated the Eleven one team. 10-S. If the Ten two quintet played as hard and seri- ously in the first few games of the tournament as it did yesterday t would probably find itself at the top Of the heap instead of being one place removed from the cellar The Eleven -ono team was fighting 10 keep itself in undisputcd possession Of first place but through it's failure 10 win it dropped into tic. The game. like the first one, was bitterly contested right up to the final whistle. The summary:
 Ten-two
 Ed FL 'ltl Anio Tl. If h
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Elcycn-OIlc
Score at half-time: "A, Ten-tUo
 1O-f Is Buried

In a farce that at no time was a game of any kind the Twelve-two Seniors went into a tie for first place by defeating the Ten-one team. The Freshman did not have any of the regular scorers of their team pres ent but rather than forfeit the game to the Seniors they were goo1 enough sports to go through with the agony. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

x-Batted for Gray in 9th.
 Xx-Batted for Holshouser m ith. St. Louis 600 col :00--I Detroit "20 0l0 01x-6
 Two base hits: hress, Manush. Rice, oRourke, Rogell. Home runs: uhle, Gull lie, kress Schulte. Double play: Gulhc to Blue Bases on balls: of Uhle 5, Gray I, Holshouser l. Struck out: By Uhle ,, Gray 5, Holshouser l, Wyatt 4. Winning pitcher: Uhe. Losing pitcher: Gray.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

1.-Two out when winning run scored Ran for OFarrell in 9th. Boston 900 900 o00-2 New York 101 900 00l-3 Two base hits: Sebold, Neun. Leach.
 Double play: Maranyille, Mcguire and Neun. Bases on balls: Of Seibold 2 off
 Walker 1. Struck out: By Seibold 1, by Walker s.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Elan for Gooch in Ith.
 zz-Batted for Campbell Tn Eth. Pittsburgh 050 0S1 G00-1 Cincinnati 1lc 190 100-6
 Two base hits: Engel, Heilmann. Co., morosky, Gooch. Home runs: Bartell, Hemsey. Double plays: Bartell, Grant ham to Suhr; Engel. Grantham to Suhr. Bases balls: of Lucas ,, Swetonic ., Campbell 1. Struck out: By Lucas ,, swetonic 6, Frey 1. Winning pitcher: STetonic. Losing pitcher: Lucas.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Score at half time: so, Twelve two. Referee, George M. Cassidy; scorer, Zetterman; timer, McEvoy.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
BROOKLYN

Z-BdtteU TUT OIdT I'll otTI.
 Philadelphia 900 900 o1o-1 Brooklyn 900 900 0O0-O Two base hits: Davis, Sveetland. Dou- ble plays: Frederick to Flowers Gilbert to Flowers to Blssonette. Bases on balls:
 on Clark 1. of sweetland l. Struck out:
 By Clark l, by Morrison l, by Sweetland :. Losing pitcher: Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

x-Batted for Pipgras in 7th.
 5x-Batted for Johnson in 9th. New York oo2 eco o0o-c Philadelphia co2 ol0 1Oy-S
 Home run: Simmons. Two base hit. Kuth. Double plays: Boley, Bishop and Foax; Bishop, Boley and Fozx. Bases on balls: Off Pipgras ,. off Johnson l, off Grove 2. Struck out: By Pipgras 2 by Johnson ,, by Grove 9. Losing pitcher: Prgras.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Ha B4ttcd for raid lu sth
 Cujesgo gsl 10o o,o-9 5t 1.vuis uIJ Uuu SS1--8
 Two ba 1ts: l.. Wilson, Cu.ler, Grimm i'arlnstt, Blajr EagIIs't Three base hits. Cuylcr J. Wilson, I'ris.h. Double plays; fisher 10 Bottomlet; Blake to llartnett to Blair to IIartnett io Eng lish; Adams 10 Colbert to Bottomley; Gelpert 10 Adams to Bottomley; Hornsby to- English 10 Grimm. Eases on balls: off Blake 2, Bush {. Hill .. Struck out: By Hill f. by Haid ,, by Malone l. Winning pitcher Blake. Losing pitcher; Eehm.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

E-Batted TOT btfTy m 6th.
 zz-Batted for Scarrtt in 9th. Washington 302 900 o1O-s Boston 900 00l 0OO-1
 Two base hits: Cronin, Rice. Ru nc Three base hit: Myer. Home run: Cronin Bases on balls: Off Ruffing l, Brown l. Struck out: By Brown 1. Ruf1ing :, Null rooney l. Losing pitcher: Euflng.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
 
BASEBALL TEAMS SETTLE
 DOWN TO SERIOUS WORK

Parades and Other Opening Day Ceremonies Are Out of the Way = Two Hundred Thousand Fans Find No Reason for Disappointment - Athletics Score Easy Victory Over New York Yankees - Cubs Nose Out Cards-Phies Take Tight Game From RObins-Other Results
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

A daily average of 25 persons travel between Seattle and San Francisco, 549 miles, by airplane.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Eleren-tWO
TNcIyc-one
10-2 Defeats iii

Score at half-time: 20, Twelve
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

one.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

Two blind men were arrested in
Mansfield. England, recently for break
ing into club house and stealing Sl3
police testifying that the pair could
work as easily in the dark as in the
light.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Girl Wants "Man.Size Job. :,

THE PAS, Manitoba, December I3
Up).-Miss Thula Geelan of Mccall,
Idaho, is anxious for a mans size Job.
She has inquired about details of the
2O0-mile dog derby next March, hoping
TO compete against male mushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
ENGINEER KILLS COBRA;
COBRA KILLS ENGINEER
Servant of Frenchman Believes
Mate of Slain Serpent Avenged
It's Life.

BANGKOK, September 80 (N.AN.A.).
"A week ago Pierre Calder, French
engineer living here, was attacked by
o king cobra. BY q tremendous leap he
eluded the kissing thrust of the deadly
serpent, and, returning to the fray,
managed to kill it. Now Calder is dead.
According to his native servant, the
engineer was killed In his room by the
mate of the snake he had slain.
The police don't know what to think.
TO get to Calder the snake had to
enter the Frenchman's house and climb
q flight Of stairs. All that Is positive
q that Calder died In bed from the
bite of a cobra The cobra's poison
takes effect In q few minutes.
fCopyrisht, 1880, by North American News
paper Ailiancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
PLEADS SELF

NEW YORK, September 80 (N.AN.A.)
--Ninety-pound Ivy Lode returns to
New York Friday to press an assault
charge against 2o0-pound John Gala
CHER. Ivy claims Gallagher beat her
so badly he fractured her skull and six
ribs. The 2oo-pounders plea is self
defense.
(Copyrisht, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
AUSTRIA GLAD j. S.
BOUGHT OLD BIBLE
Prochnik Declares Vienna
Gave Consent to Gutenberg
Book Sale in 1926.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
on directions from Vienna, Minister
Prochnik of Austria said yesterday in a
statement his government was pleased
that the United States had been able to
acquire the historic Gutenberg Bible for
the Library of Congress. The transac-
ton was made through DR.. Otto H. F.
Vollbehr of Berlin.
1.-THE Austrian government gave its
fun consent to the sale in 1927 Proch-
mix said, denying dispatches to the con-
trary. 1T is pleased that the Library
of Congress acquired the first of the
three printed Bibles made in 1450 by
the first printer-Gutenberg
I'm the Library of Congress. millions
Of persons In the Western Hemisphere
may view 1t, while If it went TO pri-
vate collection. or got into the hands of
dealers. only q few persons might
see it."
DR.. Vollbehr, who left the Bible with
the monks at st. Paul Monastery. near
Corinthia. for safe keeping-it having
been there for 400 years-placed it in
the library. 1t soon will be displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Railroad Protests
Against Motorists
Driving Into Trains
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, September
30.-The railroads are protesting
against the carelessness with
which motorists are driving their
cars into trains at the Chicago
Terminal crossing ons Calamet
avenue.
Police arrested Charles Pohlit
Sunday night in the hope of
teaching others a lesson. Pohlit
drove his car into the side of a
Baltimore & Ohio train. He wasn't
hurt.
So many motorists have driven
into trains at this crossing, po-
lice said, that the railroads have
filed a formal complaint with
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
SLAYER GETS 10 YEARS
Youth Who Killed Father to Be
Placed with Mental Defcients.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. September 30
R.-Seventeen-y ear-old Brown Fowler,
who shoe to death his father, T. G..
Fowler, because Of the mans alleged
cruelty to his family, yesterday was
sentenced to serve 10 years In States
prison after he pleaded guilty of man
slaughter.
Judge w. e. Moore ordered the youth
placed in a ward for mentally def
cient patients after j. E. 8. Davidson
had testified the youth had the mind
Of or year old child.
The boys mother, testifying in his
behalf, told q story Of hardship and
brutality which, she said, had been
forced on her by her husband during
their Is years Of married life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
SUGAR SUPPLIES
Galleries At The
LOWEST PRICE
Few Foods Return Such High
Caloric Value for the
Money.

Sugar Ia an inexpensive food.
Compared with butter, bacon, naca-
roni, bread, meats. milk, green vege-
tables and fresh fruits, sugar sup
plies the system with far more cal
cries for each cent spent than the
same amount expended on any Of
the rest Of the products named.
This fact Is significant because
the average system requires approx
mately 5000 Galleries daily. OF this
amount sixty per cent should be de-
rived from the carbohydrate group
Of foods to which sugar belongs.
To get the full value OF sugar the
housewife should consider it In re-
lation to all the foods she chooses
for her table. The most inexpensive
balanced meal can be made satisfy
ing and complete by q sweet des-
sert. Canned vegetables, as well as
fresh ones, can be much improved
in taste appeal II q dash of sugar to
pinch of salt is added while they
are cooking. Breakfast cereals and
stewed dried fruits have added good
ness when sugar is added.
Doctors and dietitians approve the
use Of sugar in making essential
| foods tasty. For these foods con-
tain vitamins, minerals and rough
| age-all Of which are needed by the
system. Good food promotes good
health. The sugar Institute.--Ad-
\ yeksisemept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
MARBLE FOUNTAIN GIVEN
AS "GOOD WILL" OFFERING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September SO.--An
American committee of good will to
Canada will present to McGin. Univer-
sity a marble fountain, enblematic of
the friendship of the United States, on
November 1, in Montreal, an announce
ment yesterday said.
DR.. John A. Finley of the New York
Times will make the presentation adj
dress and Viscount wilmington, gov
ernor general of Canada, will reply.
The fountain, designed by Gertrude
OF three male figures in rectangular
basin, bordered with fruit and leaves
The American committe is composed
of distinguished university presidents,
Army and Navy officers, writers and
business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
DIXIE LEE MARRlES

film Actress Becomes Bride Of Or
chestra Leader.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 30
R.-Dixie Lee, film actress, was mar
Tled yesterday to Murray CROSBY, 20,
orchestra leader. at q simple church
ceremony.
Miss Lee, 20 years old, was born IN
Hillman. Tenn. Her true name was
wilma Wyatt. She began her career
- an amateur while attending school
IN Chicago. The maid of honor was
Elizabeth Zimmerman, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
BANKER OFFERS BANK
FOR MINOR POSITION
Advertises He Will Exchange
Ownership for Less Strenuous
Employment.

BERLIN, September 80 (N,AN.A).-
A Berlin financial paper published the
following advertisement recently:
Established bank commission bust
ness, completely free of debt, to be
given away with all claims and with
own office in exchange for guaran-
owner"
Bankers said it was no joke A
stream of new taxes and regulations
dictated by the government had Slapped
this mans strength so much that he
wished a less strenuous job and was
willing to give his paying business in
exchange for it.
(CopyriEht, 1880. by North American News
paper Aliance.)