davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Feed Freight Rate
Cut SnUin0 $4,000

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
25.-The haH-rate on feed ship
ped by rail into Berkeley and
jefferson counties in the past
few weeks, has resulted in the saw
ing Of approximately $4,000 to
the farmers of the two counties,
it has been stated by County
Agent w. N. McClung, for Berk-
eley, and Heath Holden, for JET
ferson.
Sixty cars were delivered in
jefferson county and 81 in Berk-
eley at an estimated average
saving Of at least 500 per car, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District of columbia-Fair
and continued cold today; tomorrow
fair, with rising temperature; moderate
northwest winds.
For Maryland and Virginia-Fair ana
continued cold today: tomorrow sfairi
slowly rising temr erature in the in
terror; fresh northwest winds.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long Island-Partly
overcast today; moderate northwest
winds near Washington and fresh north
west, rossibly strong at times, near
Long Island up to 1000 feet, and fresh
to strong northwest at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Partly over
cast today; moderate northwest winds
fresh near Norfolk up to 1000 feot
and fresh to strong northwest at 5000
feet.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Vet Shoots Wife, Son
And Kills Himself

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. Is
William w. CARRIER. 35,
local business man, today shot
his wife and son, william, jr., 8,
and fired a bullet into his head.
He died but physicians believe
Mrs. CARRIER and the child viii
recover. a-.--
CARRIER suffered with rheuma-
tism he contracted during the
World War and this is believed
to have motivated his act.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Boy, IL, Disappears
On Wnu to School

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 25.--
The Alexandria police have been
requested to conduct a search
for Lawrence Jacobs, 13, who LETT
home yesterday morning for
school and has not been seen
since. He is described as weigh
ing 130 pounds, has dark hair
and complexion. blue eyes and
was dressed in a brown suit and
brown cap.
He lived with his father F. e.
N. Jacobs at 906 North Colur1.
bus st.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
TnkOn1G FLOWer Club
VIII Meet MO1dQH

The regular meeting Of the
Takoma Horticultural Club will
be held Monday night at the
public library in Takoma Park.
DR.. David Griffith Of the
United States Department OF
Agriculture will speak on the
proper ways of planting and
care of bulbs under the unusual
drought conditions. H. c. Ske2ls
will also address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
No Special Session
To Care for JObLesS

There will be no special session
Of Congress to consider the unem'
ployment problem, President
Hoover announced late today at
his regular weekly press confer
ence. He said:
''NO special session is neces-
sary to deal with unenplOy-
ment. The sense Of voluntary
organization and community
service in the American people
has not vanished. The spirit Of
voluntary service has Leen
strong enough to cope with the
problem for the past year and
it will, / am confident, continue
in full measure Of the need"
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
BerJUyn Democrats
Plan Final Rally

BERWYN, Nd, Oct. 25.-Ar-
rangements are under way among
the local Democrats here for a
rally to be held November /.
A number Of the county cand1-
dates will appear in an eleventh.
hour attempt to solicit the sup
port of the voters Of this section,
it was announced by the Demo
cratic State central committee.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Meeting Discusses
Ambulance Cost

BLADENSBURG, Md, Oct. 25.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Prince Georges county Vol
unteer Rescue Squad was held
here last night in the fire house.
Chief Andrew Gasch presided
over the business part of the
meeting, during which the pay
ment for the overhauling Of Num-
ber l ambulance was discussed.
The ambulance recently was
given into the hands of a Wash
ington firm to be reconditioned
for the winter months.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
NEW TIMBER COMPANY

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 25.-The
Profile Timber Corporation, of
Princess Anne county, has just
been chartered with authorized
maximum capital Of 500 shares
without par value to manufacture
and deal in household and domeS-
tic articles. Charles Forney, of
Norfolk, is president.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Hoover Names Youth
For ARM CGdetsItip

Daniel J. Carr, 1909 Varnurn
st. N. W., has received letters OF
conditional cadet appointment for
the, March entrance examina-
ton with a view to admission to
the United States Military Acad.
emy at West Point on July I,
1881, it was announced at the
War Department today. Carr
is an appointee Of President
Hoover
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
FnLsehOOds Charged
In AnnuLmaent Plea

Alleging that Ernest H. Bowie,
1900 block Rhode Island Ave.
Y. W., made false representations
/. her before their marriage Of
,rrh 90, 1929, Mrs. Laura w:
y ! wie, Of the 5000 block Central
Ave. N. E., today filed suit for
annulment of marriage.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
LICENSES TO WE'D

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. "a.
Marriage licenses were issued
here for Charles Frank Athey,
"a, Of Leesburg, Va, and Mil
dred Naomi Fry, Of LuckettS, Va:
James P. Russell, IS, Of Washing
ton, and Katherine Braxton, 18,
Of King and Queen county, Va;
Elby A. German, 26, and Rather
Inc L. johnson, %, both Of Wash
ington; Sten e. Gylling, 26, Of
Long Island, N. Y, and Jessie
May Knox. 28, Of washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
WIFE DIVORCES DOUGLAS

RENO, New, Oct. IS GN.S),
Mrs. Mary Cutler Douglas, wealthy
New York society woman, today
divorced Joseph q. Douglas on
grounds Of desertion and non
support. They were married April
20, 1918, in washington and had
two children.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Wife of Red DGIUsOn
Dies in Child Birth

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Oct.
rs. (INS). - Mrs. Marguerite
Dawson, wife of RED" Dawson,
former Columbia University and
Union College football star, is
dead here today after giving
birth to a baby in a local hospi-
tai. The infant. a boy, is doing
well
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
HUNTINGTON MAN TO TALK

The Rev. M. M. Fisher, Of
Huntington, w. Va, will be the
speaker at services tomorrow
morning in the chapel Of How
ard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Is hitting every torehand all over the
lot and putting all his volleys into the
net.
The reason I can't explain. Gil is
such a modest chap that he can't even
think he is good, much less tell any
one he is. If he beats anybody good,
he will say he was lucky and mean It.
He just hasn't confidence Ia himself
I suppose the weakness In his backhand
is partly responsible, but there are
plenty of stars who have been one-sided
players and yet have gone high up the
ladder.
The thing is explained more by Halls
temperament. If only he could win
two or three big matches in row In an
important tournament that might be
the making of him and act as steady
ing influence for good.
Hall would then be impressed with
the fact that the other man has his
weaknesses, too, and Gil would have
more wholesome respect for his own
game.
Needs Faith in Himself.
That is what he needs, to have faith
in himself and his game and believe It
good enough to beat the other fellows
When Gil goes into q match thinking
the other man has 1t over him he IS
licked before he starts. For confidence
is half the battle in tennis, as well as
in every other field Of endeavor.
There Is no one who would like to
see Hall go UP the ladder more than I,
for have yet to meet better sports
man. Last year Gil had opportunity to
practice with the Davis Cup squad at
Philadelphia, but this is the first time
ne has been named as q member Of the
squad from which the team viii be
picked.
Perhaps this will bolster CHS conf
dence and make him believe in himself.
II Hall does find self confidence and
plays his best, it won't surprise me IL
ne surprises some Of his opponents.
Next: Junior Coerl).
(Copyrieht, 1890, by North American News.
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Claggett Stevens, who used to be
Tony Sylvester's clubmaker at Bannock-
burn, is to go to Congressional as club
maker and assistant professional about
March 10. A brother Of Stevens is as
slstant pro and clubmaker at the Manor
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
H. SMITH IS VICTOR
IN SAVANNAH OPEN
Jones FaIters on Final Round
to Finish Stroke Behind
Youthful Pro.
BY DILLON L. GRAHAM,


= AVANNAH, Ca, February a.
Horton Smith, golf wizard from
Detroit, continued his par-shat-
tering play through the final two
rounds here today to post q 276 for
the 70 holes and win a 1-stroke VIC
tory over Bobby Jones, national open
king, In the So 900 Savannah open.
The youngster turned IN cards of 10
and II for the two rounds today, and
these scores, with the II Thursday and
the brilliant So yesterday, gave him the
victor's share of 81 900.
Smith chung close to par and shot
steady golf throughout the three-day
grind. His So Friday was punctuated
with brilliant shots.
After breaking the course record with
q great IS on his morning round, the
Atlanta barrister faltered on the final
round and took a 70. His 1877 today,
with his 142 Of the opening two rounds,
gave him 4tnal score of ITO.
CrulckshAnk Wins $500.
Seven strokes behind the leader was
Bobby Cruickshank Of Purchase, N. Y.
who took second prize money of $500.
The little Scotchman scored a SO on
the final round to pull himself into a
preferred position. His 142 of today,
with lab yesterday, gave him a gross
Of 2a5.
Smith registered 10 brides as he
made his way over the final SO holes,
while the runner-up, Bobby Jones, had
ID brides and an eagle. However. most
OF Bobbys great shots were made on
his record-breaking morning round.
The cards Of the leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

I have known Hall many years
and have played with him often
I have seen him absolutely un-
beatable, and have played against
him at such times. / remember
an exhibition we played a few
years ago on the indoor courts at
s.ongwood Cricket Club. Gil set
q pace that might have blown
ridden or Lacoste of the courts.
7 hadn't had racket in my
hands in months, but even If
had been in form I don't know
whether I could have stood Hall
of. He was smacking that ball
into the corners for placements
before I could get started, and
when he came to the net simply
couldn't pass him. He made vol
legs that stood the gallery on its
head.
It is true Hall plays better indoors
than out, but I have seen him go great
guns on turf and clay also. Even Big
Bill Tilden couldn't do anything against
him one day on Rips courts in New
York in a practice match. And last
year, with Fritz Mercur as his partner,
Hall won the national clay court dou-
Dies championship.
Not Money Player.
If Gil only could sustain the form he
shows at his best, he would make the
first 10 easily. But It happens tins
after time that after q beautiful match
he will take a licking from a second
rate player. Gil doesn't seem a money
player-that Is, he isn't able to produce
his best when it means the most.
When that twist service, with one of
the craziest bounds to your backhand
you ever looked at, Is going right, and
Hall IS pumping the ball into the cor
ners with his forehand and rushing In
behind it to the net for heart-breaking
volleys, you think he is a world beater.
And then you see him next daY and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Hall Lacking Only One Essential Important u Ten

ct the once Of Robert Newly, secre-
tAry-treasurer Of the association, In the
Investment Building, Fifteenth and K
streets.
Representatives Of Henry, Montrose,
Monument. Potomac, Rock Greek and
other public parks teams wishing to en-
ter the league are asked to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
l49 BANGTAlLS NAMED
TO COMPETE In DERBY

LOUISVILLE, KY, February az (R.-
One hundred and forty-nine thorough
breds, the cream of the 3-year-old
racing crop, have been nominated for
the f1fty-sixth renewal of the kentucky
Derby, to be run here over the historic
Churchill Downs course on Saturday,
May II.
The list Of nominations includes Il6
colts, % geldings and 10 hllies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

semi finals Of the Philippine national
tennis tournament today.
Alice Davis defeated Mrs. Schroeder,
61, 6-3; Alta Davis conquered Mrs.
Berenguer, 60, 81.
MRS. rrellsa Ochoa, defending cham
pion, also entered the serni-flnals, de-
feating Mrs Moore. 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

their last meeting Marlboro was the
winner, to 0.
Marlboro lost It's first game of the
season last Sunday when 1t bowed To
the Bethlehem Steel team Of Baltimore
In the Monumental City. The defeat
eliminated Marlboro from the Roland
Cup elimination competition, for which
all Maryland elevens are eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
MORTIMER WINS FOURTH
NATIONAL RACKETS TITLE

BOSTON. February % (P.-Stanley
q. Mortimer of Tuxedo, N. Y. won his
Fourth national rackets championship
here today by defeating Clarence C..
Pell. veteran New York star, in a spir-
tied five-game match at the Tennis and
Racquet Club. The scores were 49,,
lis, As, 15-6, l6-15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Lee Fowler Of the East Lake Country
Club Of Atlanta was second low scorer
among the Simon Pures. He had To-
hole total Of 154-145-302. He received
a silver loving cup.
Bobby Jones was presented with a
shotgun for his low score among the
amateurs.
Here's how the low scorers shared in
the money today and their 72-hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Many Of the local golf professionals
attended dinner last Monday nieht At
the Lord Baltimore Hotel and discussed
the tournaments to be staged by the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association during 1880. Warner Mather
OF Baltimore will be president Of the
association during 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
R0SEDALE S0CCERISTS
PLAY MARLBORO TODAY

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, February
22-Upper Marlboro's stalwart soccer
team will entertain the Rosedale eleven
OF Washington on the fair grounds here
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
DAVIS DAUGHTER, NIECE,
ENTER SEMl-FlNALS

MANILA, February az R.-Alice
Davis. daughter of Dwight F. Davis,
Governor General Of the Philippines.
and Alta Davis, his niece, entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
PUBLIC PARKS NET BODY
HAS ELECTION TUESDAY

To elect officers and plan the sea
sons activities q meeting Of the wash
ington Public Parks Tennis Association
will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,

nernason enns tar md FumeD
GILBERT HALL South Orange, j. better known as Gill; has
twist services tennis forehand
times capable of overpowerng almost opponent and
ability a which feared he
approaching shots to behind
Hall in the
hrst1 making seem
thing hasn't mastered his backhand But
estimation, Halls lack confidence
he only himself wouldn't such
difficulty solving backhand problem and he wouldn't lose many
raatno had ooS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
NEEDS ONLY CONFIDENCE
GET INTO FRONT RANK
Gil Has Battling Twist Service and Much Ability
Volleyer; but Lack of Faith in His Game
Makes Him Erratic Tennis Player.

a mitch vincent Richards H
GnGEng the ability the chosen tor this years United
Dap Squad
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
clip through the window.

cllp through the WlndoW.
 The chieftain invited the expedi- tion to remain six months, and early the next morning brought their horses saddled for departure He had received overnight word of impending attack. More than 15 men were killed in feud before the Kings guard arrived and re- stored quiet
 Mrs. Coon found Albanian hosts delighted in rolling cigarettes and tossing them to her, piling as many as 15 or 20 in front of her which she was expected to smoke.
 One night when the two Ameri- cans were guests of the Prince Of Mirdita. the lease acessibl tribe, the entire household of about 25 in- sisted on tucking her in bed, Then all, including retainers and ser wants, shook her hand good night,
 Among the Catholic mountaineers, the expedition was entertained in houses. but among the Mohamme- dans they slept in single room inns.
 Here as many as 30 men would sleep on the floor about them. Mrs. Coon one night was awakened by q man choppine tirewood three inches from her husbands head.
 The Coons gathered statistics about Albanian racial characteris- tics, which will be studied in quiet al Harvard.
 Gendarmes assigned by the AL bsnian government assisted.
 If Dr. Coon wanted 10 measure 20 men of 8 certain locality the gendarmes promptly brought in %, even though some of the men had to walk two days to get there. The gendarmes are picked men. natives,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
PAIR HUNT HEADS
 AMONG ALBANIANS
Scientist and Wife Have Series Of Exciting Adventures

Cambridge. Mass. June tPl- College men who seek adventure find it in a surprising field, anthro- biology, the once dry-as-dust study Of historical remains.
 AnthropoIogy is tame no longer.
 It sends young men into jungles, deserts. polar ice fields. the lines be- tween fighting tribesmen and among quarrelinS mountaineers. II studies living men, and usually the fighting est kinds
 One such anthropological trek has ust hecn finished in the mountains of Albania hy Dr. C. s. Coon of Peabody museum, Harvard univer- sity his wife, and Frederick Earns worth
 One Of their Albanian hosts. a head Of the tribe Of Dibra. learning that the anthropologist could shoot, introduced him to q parlor game with rifles, He would shout:
 Long live America" i Coon thereupon would shoot a clip of ammunition through the window. That done the American scholar would shout:
 Long live Albania"
 And the chieftain would shoot a
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
NILADy IS DOTTY,
 SEES ONLY SPOTS
Polka Dots Multiply Rapidly on
 Midsummer Models

Paris, June $. GP-srN,ez ger doruer every 5ay
 Unless you want 10 see -po.s morning. noon and night >ou must a old places where well dressed wo- uen 8 here Polka dots are on .a4 increase at hall B dozen or tbe mos a-.rhCrltatva style srthGshmeu.s s-ere mt4=4#u.r nlolels 4r- shown.
 cIo-aa, :or ~.. eom July 70 -. ptaMut #a.-- sta. wat'.ro5. Ind ma=atw.r muHaere show l-as o. -a5r- t-. sam. uaN
 Tzs .a~~.. z.fson 7' spots or -..aa- fs.ar Q. a -.aw-r afternoon ~ am-rout ae, oo n#.a a~ n4y< =r7ar1 Mar sa.~ i, s.27et n,a- rcra4a. gr-ra aa ea.Hr Woo. v0.e l-7 =aorEst.- silk Q. Hoau
 For -aner ard dam. au.r Pa- r.-57a- 4sE #aar polka 2ot=5- =no-taa or 5ls- print dresses F rhs< @ ant to Th.G4 ar- plenty ot other prints to rlo-ee from. hoaaEar.
 Eaarr a.#ma- ar- also Fl tn ro' zrr
 01a oe f.a 0=v-sr Lido co-1mes
 8 7rfs NaA-aa rrouSer -uIr with rroz--0 tUrlc of ~hi-- slann.a~ a~n+e5 ~.-h red spots Inc Slze 0F u- Au=r.saM dollar
 W-h = ~oa- printed forn-- ". .-+ The a-loen @4aa whrcn pro- t-~t= as.s ar. -no4.asr~ from .rs sin.
 At0n .n. t1r.a" -t~ ".Ia -4a- .at s-o r5 no-t-1 GHe :n. -4ao.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
.AnEn NIGNn CnNAiNCEn

Roanoke. N4. J7ne S (TPJ- F.auuz "tnsteE naaro Of the Ba1z Crock district. radia.sd optimism or hta to"'u Hrrshda' and declared h. felt we'll and alert He claims to have served jn inc War between the rr-'@z ss waGeonar and d1a"7 a pension rom the state every 'Hre- mout,us Once Fleming #aa+ eEawjrz tobacco hut took ii I'D again when hr saj3 abstinence -ada tma hoar=e. H. still believes man r9n t@esl moro wheat than M@oH.~a
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

U.-6oor scenas haee h@41 -a
 2no also 1a5 lan-orst1at.d tho Pr ra 4aI+og ln'o he cuture. hints ar
 sah.nac-a3z x. I. Jaao aP.- TereeisEoa oc tamorro@-o8ttoor scaras flashed upon a 4z-loot ~c~eon -a 'ha rhaH--r-tS nozS mltry I'll ta~ lanora;ort-s o- today
 Experiments ar- HnLer way her- .u whu. # has hem possible -o t+-a+.~. without artificial E@EtuE aid. a"an's rr4nzpIr!rz 1n rhe oreu ana ranrodaoirz .n a nearby ator9- tory radio pictures of rr2@" @o.uE over a bridge in addition ro otaor ..anes.
 Succozs in de,a5olaurnt @. t1e an- raratus which may ocua-3.rahlr e&- roud tha scope Of te-oNslon. evan 10 the possu tltrE Of zlimrsas 0. haS7- hall or football gam. F.- radio ~ansntssso". was indicated -E rha aro.eot5oa uran 2 screen -." tr"t square in -ora. tnatar c- aataa@ .sEtn- place ra a studio n mile aaay.
 While only Aa4- and @hoa-5as >5ave of the rwae-- aoul1 ne saeu. thar. was no rontr.flte,Hon o5 rn= fact that ertra s.o1az could be- r~anemHtra.
 Tha rnaafar 6onra~tra+on- gave the public an tr>.zlt into the progress that has ha1m made h. Br. E.. F. W AleEanderson- pioneer tala- r5slon r~searcH ergneer os inc Caa- aral Electric Co staff in his efforts 70 overcome tha on~-aot.~ of nrar- raa1 oIslolr Ey radio The ~noaan= included tta rIav.o= ot an or0hos-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

with English officers. Since their advent bandits are infrequent.
 Already the studies indicate an unusual relation between right and left handedness and Albanian head shapes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
BERETS AND SCARFS MATCH

New York, June 6. P-Berets and kerchiefs which match in color and fabric are increasingly popu- lar for sports wear. Mrs. Hunter Marston wears this ensemble n
 brightly striped silk with q heavy wool sports suit in solid tone re-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

aVlsed and projected on G screen h1 ctraarhtv Of T.son tr4n-mIzelon for possible uaa ot ., leN101=r=on rel-yl rra in tho th.ater under thc 1aton ot is .alar standare before the distant telrvt~or whose maz- was protected upon tAo lar-~ screen on
 !. ~az mad. possible through tl- 1aFo.srmen- Of q Urh, source in rh. combination n-cetrer-proiec- tor sh.ch rerm..--4 the showing os .rh's and shadows with coneldor- able deral I4sut- 'hr fact that th@ picture vaz u.a se- Dr AloEauder- s9a explained.
 rr A1e>aadsceoa does aot t@=l .hat ult.mata :1.a..s.on will b. ra- ztr.ate3 ID 1nzr. -saGs and shou- G-rs w.-H his .aooratorg work cftrI .s au .2.unl. of what the 1ur9ra may ar.u- H. has designed an or.Ioor a.-s%or vaase nhoto-e.a-- lr- eya would look osar aarthtmg a.rhfn I-s r.Hzo and reproduce w.-g -ora"-a .54olltE what Was 'akuc t..s.ne.
 While tH.- instrument ta goasslsr- #e5E in the e&permantai stazo. tHa an-Ena@r has Hsej if tn inc trans rrE@srom for reproduction uron 3 .arGa srraan views of tha Great Western Gateway arl1-- spanning 'Ee Mohawk river ~ear the -aHora- -orF slowing plainly the moHamant 0' rahi~nra- tra&t~ Othar ar-uras l-'e included srenes visible from tha laboratory "rndo4s The day. N=r' rta kun 5a<.ea nr oa'@ar7 an-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
]IatronS in Washington
 Prefer Dresses of Blue

Wa~hia-.on tUr4 g 'E-E Is 9uarsu-.s tan rHor- Q. the n,~' .-r-ssad as.sr= v~w-n for <rr. 2 md --rv ~3u"-r
 Mrs Ed@sr1 l. a".n a--a1-. -a- raaa> -.-a-E 4-r.-.l l in l.-a' H.-a silk e--
 Mrs raWr- r. Wl.rl.E. wife D. he representative rom New York. r- vearm- 2 @tuo -uorS 6re-~ eu--
 ol1sr.1 T r5l ald a r.@h- t.r..1- .a0 hal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Dr. r, r. w, AleNanderson tnsetr. reproduction n theaters. Tho artist, on proiectOr,
 pearance resembles a larga studio photograph camera
 "TelcEjsion today ls En the samo state as radio telephony in l915." Dr. AjlaNentersor said We may derive som comfort rom the eX- perlence of inc past but on the other hand tre ara 10. sure that thu analogy is Ustl6abe and that teie- vision VIII repeat the history of radio telanhouE"
 The nro5@cuor ot B slN-'oot pie ura has a.e. another milestone in the progress Of which he has been an important factor Three years aeo Dr Alexanaerson produced a picture on.y three inches square. Last Tall ii had grown 10 II inches square ana now f has taken con- siderable fa.n i- size