davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
BGyOrne MenGced
Aa2 TGp1Ieers Burn

: BAYONNE, N. j., May 8
aN.S,1 +-Flames which broke out
In an oil tanker of the Gulf Re
finlng Company, docked here.
menaced section Of the Bayonne
water front today.
Two tankers caught fire.
Shortly after noon the flames
were spreading. All available
fire fighting apparatus was
rushed TO the scene. Calls were
also sent to hospitals for ambu-
lances.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
GOLdsbOrOugh Is Off
On NeU Record Tru

GLENDALE, Calf. May 8 Il.
N.S0 Prank GoldSborough, 10,
flying the American boy, took off
today for a West-to-East coast
flight to break the junior record,
with no scheduled stops.
He expects to follow the south.
ern route and hopes to reach FL
Paso before night.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Crashes
May Come

and crashes
may go, but in
/ vestm ants in
Washington real
estate are always
on the ascending
scale. A suitable
selection of these
inves tments is
listed in today's
lines Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Full tpeafher report on page y.
fhe ssmshtne,an t4mes d he anls artrrneon pangl q
ha elss sa news dsnaioeS Of internatenal
News Sprgiee ana a'nlsareat service
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

too much leg when sitting at the cocktail bar. The gigolette demurely covers her knees.
 2. Gigolettes do not smile until smiled at. Demi-mondaines always smile first.
 8. Gigolettes never even hint at presents. If they do accept gifts, they are never in money.
 4. A kiss is as far as a good gigolette will go.
 5. Gigolettes prefer a business like understanding to begin with that is, if you spend your money don't expect anything but my con- pany in return.
 6. Gigolettes may be hard-heart- ed but never mercenary.
 '. Gigolettes are full of fun, but detest sentiment.
 s. A gigolette's ideal is to find a new man every night-just for the thrill of it. One man q week, for example, is too tiresomc.
 The Parisian gigolcttes are often mannikins and other working girls who earn enough to buy beautiful clothes for themselves, the kind of French style clothes which make men glad to be with them and not think of the money they spend in the beauty's company.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
GIG0LETTE TAKES FLAPPER'S PLACE
Is Expert in Science of Making
 Men Spend Money

Paris, April 3 (UP)-The flappcr is dead, busted from her livelihood by her younger sister, the gigolette, a sleek young woman who is more scientific in the art of getting 100 per cent of her own way with the menfolk.
 Far different from the male of the species, the gigolo, who prcys on rich, rotund widows and corpulent, girls goes out for pleasure only and takes it where she finds it, young men preferred, old ones tolerated. Good gigolettes always get their man.
 Just as her flapper elder-sister all ways haunted the persian -carpetcd halls of the elegant cocktail-drinl1- ing cmporiums, so the gigolette lollS in the salons of the rich, waiting until some likely fry comes along who will fall to her glad eye and whirl her around the town on wings of pleasure, all in harmless fun.
 That's where the difference be- tween the demi-mondaine and the SlSOlGll dElSSS-LllG SuCCCSSOl lO lllC flapper is not interested in the mans cash except as concerns her having a good time. If he has not enough to take her, all dressed up, to the most exclusive resorts in town, she is not interested in him. But if his pockctbook contains a flourishing amount of mille franc notes, she is | his until they say good -night-at a respectable hour-at the parental | doorstep.
 The demi-mondaine, the lady with | the gimlet eye whose continual wor- " is how much she is going 10 trans fer from his pocket to hers, is often mistaken for the gigolettc by the | harmless seeker after pleasure.
 To avoid such confusions in the flu | ture, one gigolettc has written a. ser
 ies of rules or directions in a humor-
 ous Paris weekly which will serve as a guide to menfolk. Some of the dis l tinguishing characteristics of gigo-
 lcttcs as distinct from demi-mon-
 daines arc given, thus:
 1. Demi- -mondaincs always show
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
3o3-WBZ. Springfield-980

303-WBZ, Springfeld-990 5:0O-Stock and curb closinSs 5:3e-WBZA ensemble 5:45-Junior Aviation League 5:55-Kyanize Roadman 6:0o-Weatherm s:Oe-Agricultural market report 6:2n-Sport Digest 6:s0-Fiye Minute Men s:45-Keyboard Vagabonds .T:01-Amos 'n' Andy :15-Silversmiths T:30-Special Feature S:O0-Caravan
 S:So-Mac and Al S:45-Famous Loves o:00-Jones and Hare a:30-Musical program 10: :00-Quakers d9:31-Male I quartet :0o-Sketch Book d1.15-Sport Digest S1:2t-Dunhill Men Il: :51-Weatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time

2S3-NTIC, Hartford-106S
 r: :o0-"Highlights in Sport f:10-"Speaking of Sports" Ar- + thur B. Mckinley T:15-Jesters 7.30-"Ray and Bestos' S:0e-Concert 9:0o-The Eskimos 9:30-"Songalogue' lo.00-Musicale l0:31-Orchestra directed by Chris
 tiaan kriens, with Enzo Alta,
 tenor II. 30-News: weather l1:35-Club Worthy Hills orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
303-WBZ, Springficld-990

303-WBZ, Springficld-990 S:3O-"Cheerio''
 9:01-"Shopping with Susan' 9:4O-"The Early Birds" 1O:OO-"Behind the Scenes" Paul
 Lucas 10: 5-Home Circle program 10:3O-Housekee Chat 1O:45-Raymond Garfield, tenor;
 Jean Robinson, accompanist 11:00-"Analyze Your Business
 Charles D. Lewis 15-"Househo old Commodities" :3O-Farm Flashes 11:45-Laurel Trio 12:OO-Trio, Emil Hcimbcrger, di-
 rector
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
305-WJZ. New York-160 ], ,.o0-To be announced

395-WJZ, New York-760 6:00-To be announced 5:15-Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 6:00-Whyte's orchestra - dircc- ton Smith Ballew 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons. f:00-Amos 'n' Andy T:15-Musical program - Welcome Lewis, contralto crooncr; orches- tra direction Harry Salter S:S0-Stars of Melody - Astrid FJelde, soprano; Judson House, tenor; Walter Preston. baritone; Colin OMore. narrator; orchestra direction William Daly S:0o-The Pickard FamiIy-south- ern folk songs: novelty orchestra S:S0-May Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose. vocal sooists, ukulolc and piano duo
 S:45-Famous Loves: "Garibaldi." romantic sketch with old world musical background e:oo-Ernie Hare. baritone: Billy Jones. tenor; orchestra direction Will c. Perry
 3, 30-Musical program - Charles Hackett, tenor, guest artist: or chestra direction Josef Koestncr mixed chorus l0:00-Quakers Lois Bennett. soprano; Mary Hopple, contralto male quartet; orchestra direction Victor Arden to:s0-Smith Ballew and his Club Richman orchestra If:oo-Sketch Book-dramatic cpl sodes
 I:15-Slumber Music - string en- semble direction Ludwig Lauricr l2:oo-Ted Fiorito's orchestra
 t2s-WLW. ,Cincinnati-7Oo 5:00-Home Economies Period 5:So-Live stock report 5:40-Musicale
 5:45-Piano lessons s:0o-Orchestra
 6:S0-Dinner concert 6:45-Prohibition poll 6:59-Weather forecast f:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:15-University of Cincinnati talk T:50-Vocal and piano 7:45-Tony's Scrap Book -s:0o-Champions 8:3o-American Scribe S:45-Musical program 9:9o-Jones and Hare a:S0-HeatrolatoWu l0:00-Quakers | t0:S0-Historical Highlights st:00-Weather man l1:01-Howard Trio and Janc Fro man
 lf:30-Burnt Corkers s2:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra t2:S0-SWeet and Low Down
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
422-WOR. Newark-1tO

6:o0-Mammy's Mother Goose, children's program b.t5-Lighthous Players of the N. Y. Association for Blind in "The Third Angle" by Florence Rycr- son
 5:45-Program resume and avla- tion weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk 6:00AUncle Dan, children's pro- gram
 6:S0-Hotel Astor concert orchcs- tra
 T:so-Fraternity Row, college fun 6nd music
 S:00-"To the Ladies' orchestra S:So-Merle Johnston's Saxophone Octette
 9:0o-Celestial Choristers 9:30-Aunt Mandy's Chillun. col ored folks, music and dialogue I0:oo-Emil Nelazco, organ recital l0:30-Variety program of headline vaudeville artists G1:00-News; weather report 11:o5-Palais Joy orchestra I1:S0-Moonbeams, music and
 prose-poems
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
395-WJZ. New Nork-160

 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance pro- gram 7:45-Morning Showers; Landt trio and White S:0O-The Aunt Jcmima Man; Phil Cook in characteristic song num- bers and dialogue S:15-The Headlincrs - novelty orchestra S:45-Popular Bits-dance band 9:1j-Parnassus String trio 1O:00-Talk. Dr. Royal s. Copeland 10:30--Thc Manhatters-danCe or chcstra 11:00-The Rccitalists 12:00-The Luncheon Fivc-dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

S.45-Popular Bits 9.00-Beauty and health, June Lee 9.15-Parnassus Trio 9:30-Home Forum Cooking
 school 10:O0-Talk, Dr. Royal s. Copeland 10:30-Manhatters 10:45--Home Forum Decorating
 period 11:00-Frank and Michael Panetta,
 accordian and guitar Musketccrs
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
LINEN HATS BEING WORN

Paris, April P;-Linen hats may develop into occasional substitutes for straw for town wear. Colored linen hats and handbags had a smart vogue at Mediterranean resorts last winter. Dark colored linen hats as we'll as pastel ana white models with linen brims and crowns were popu- lar.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
454-WEAF. New York-660

454-WEAF, New York-66O 5:00-The Lady Next Door - chill dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:15-March of Events = "Black Genesis" Samuel Gaillard Storey 6;S0-Tea Timers - dance orchcs- tra
 5:45-old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-"The World in Music" Pierre Key
 l.oo-The Choristers Gcnia Zie- linska, soprano: male octet; direC- tion George Dilworth; Hart Cid dings, organist
 1:S0-Raybestos Twins-The Bon nie Ladies. vocal trio: Jim Wha- len, Lou Noll, Charlie Kenny; Lannie Ross, tenor; orchestra di- rection Robert Armbruster .S;00-Concert orchestra = Jessica Dragonette and the Cavaliers; Leo O'Rourke, tenor; John Seagle, baritone; orchestra direction Ro- sario Bourbon
 9:00-Eskimo orchestra direc- tion Harry Reser
 9:30-Musical program string quartet direction Herbert Borod- kin; male quartet: Walter Preston, baritone; Charles Harrison and Lambert Murphy, tenors; Frank Croxton. bass; Arthur Leonard, accompanist
 l0:00-Revue - Wilfred Glenn, bass; The Rovers, male quartet; Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, piano duo: orchestra direction William Daly
 )1:0o-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra f.:00-Phil Spitalny's music
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Extensive deposits of peat from which fuel oil may be obtained have been discovered in New Zealand.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

379-WGY, Schenectady-I90 5:00-Piano musicale 5:30-Ncws items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re- ports G:15-Dinner music 6:29-Weather forecast 6:30-Dinner music 7:00-Address 7:11-Ollie Ycttau 7:13-Footnotes 7:15-Kanc krooners 7:S0-Raybestos program S:00-Concert orchestra 9:00--F,skimo 9:30-Songalog 1O:00-Review 11:00-St. Regis hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

of Maine "Stein Song" Like most college songs it is catchy and tune ful, with swinging rhythm in
 march time to which is sung the vocal refrain, first by Rudy himself, and later by q chorus.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

college songs IL IS CdtcHy ana tune full, with swinging rhythm in march time to which is sung the vocal refrain, first by Rudy himself, and later by q chorus.
 The last of the stage-coach driv- CTS will be heard by radio listeners Sunday night when he discusses his hopes and plans to revive the almost forgotten sport of coaching. The veteran driver is Captain William Banning of Los Angeles. He will speak in the new Times Square stu dio of the NBC Sunday night.
 Tomorrow evening the Berkshire County High school orchestra, 200 strong and composed of boys and girls recruited from more than 20 cities and towns, will present it's first radio broadcast over station WBZ.
 Some idea of the size of the Berk shire organization may be had when it is noted that the string section alone contains S6 violins. There are 10 'ccllos, four double basses, large brass section, and even the rare bassoon is to be found among the instruments.
 Paul Lucas has been appointed head of the announcing staff of Sta ton WTIC. He has been a member of the Hartford staff since 1927. One of his foremost achievements is his characterization of Seth Parker a role which he originally created and which he has played in more i than 75 broadcasts. Among the i'm. portant programs in which he has presided over the microphone are l the Coast-to- coast broadcasts of the Yale Harvard rcgattas in 1928 and 1929, The Travellers Hour" concerts and the Connecticut Chamber oi Commerce annual dinners. His mon. ologues in French Canadian dialect and his performances in radio skit> have won him a large following wherever, WTIC is heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
s19-WABC, New Nork-SGO

.D 5:oO-Dr. Arthur Torrance, 'lhe Massacre of the Russian Royal Family
 5:i5-Don BigeloN's orchestra 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time 6:o0-Musical Foursome 6:15-Closing market prices 6:SO-Littman orchestra; Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Rubin, con- tralto
 7.OO-Hotol Paramount orchestra 7:30-Fashion Plates-Bcn Alley tenor s:Oo-Nit Wit Hour; Uncle Toms Cabin'
 S:SO-U. s. Navy band; talk by Rear Admiral Charles l.. Klsgs' War Veterans Insurance 9:O0-Story Hour male quartet;
 Norman Brokenshire concert 11:00-The Observer 11:15-Will Osbornes orchestra Lown's orchestra 12:0O-Duke Ellington Cotton club
 band Leaf, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

26t-NHAAf, Rochestcr-11o0 5:00-Children' hour 5:30-Detail announcements 6:00-Ncws 6:1O-Frank Skultetys Odcnbach
 orchestra 6:45-Digest program T:O0-Amos n Andy T:15-Dic-a-Doo Cleaners 7:30-MinstrcIs S:00-Traffic talk S:05-Sax Smith and his Cavaliers,
 dance program S:45-Famous Loves 9:00-Jones and Hare 9:30-Musical program 1o:00-Quakers tO:30-Club Richman orchestra 00--Sketch Book music Reinforcement weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

or the many songs to which Rudy Nallec and his Connecticut Yankees have given nationwide popularity. none has captured public favor more quickly than the University
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

1:00-Castle Farm orchestra 1:3O-Iucomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Through fife Static

Ginger Rogers, recently recruited and Stanley Smith, featured player, head the list of entertainers to be heard during the presentation of the Theater Hour over WABC and the CBS at 10 D. m. tomorrow. Their contribution to the program will consist of vocal solos and duets from their latest motion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-1O6O 7:0O-MusiCal Time Table 7:45-Morning Showers 7;55-Kyanize Roadman S:00-Aunt Jemima Man S:15-Headliners S:3O-Breakfast Four
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

2tI-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:0O-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:3O-I-sed Car Men 5:45-Tea dance G:OO-Star Gazers 6:15-Purple Pctrolizcrs G:30-Dinncr orchestra, with the Oracle
 G:45-Cycle of Songs T:0t-News
 7:O9-Weatherman 7:1O-The Argentines 7:20-"Editoria News RcNleW oi Foreign Affairs" James H. Powers
 7:30-The Hawaiians 7:45-Books and Authors, EdWln Francis Edgett S:O0-CavalierS S;3o-United States Navy band 9:oO-Story Hour, the Adventures of Mary and Bob tO:O0-"At the Sign Of the Green and White" 1O:3O-Music program 11:O1-News Gallagher and his orchestra 11:30-Perley Stevens and his or chcstra 12;O ;OO-Duke Ellington and his Cot ton club band Melodies, Ann Leal at the organ
 226-WDRC, New Haven-133o G:3O-Adeline Beebe G:5O-News and weather report 7:O0-Sy Eyer and his Hotel lalt Grille orchestra 7:3O-The World Booknan 7.35-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra S,0O-Mrs. Van Court Tapp, plan ist
 S;15-Fireside Dreamers S:30-Program of Sacred MUSIC pS the Church of the Rcdeemer mix cd quartet |, .OO-Program of Italian music by the WDRC trio 1O:O0-NeWS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIELD EVENTS OF FOURTH CELEBRATION ARE HELD;
 B. B. GAME TOMORROW

Thirty-six field events of the Fourth of July celebration which had been postponed for better weather, were held here last evening on the ball grounds, and finished up all the sports with the exception of the baseball game which is to be played on Thursday evening, weather permitting.
 Following are the various races, etc, which were held, before a good crowd of spectators, also the winners thereof:
 30-yard dash, girls years or under-Doris Cahill, Theresa Doo- gan; 40-yard dash, boys 5 years or under-Frankie Kisus, Clayton Fleek; 3O-yard dash, girls years and under-Doris Cahill, Theresa Doogan; 30yard dash, boys 4 years or under-Clayton Fleek, Kenneth Shudshift; 40-yard dash, girls 12 years or under-Myrtle Feero, Ag- nes Baromes; sack race, boys g to B years-Glenn Edwards, Jackie Mills.
 Egg and spoon race, girls II years or under-Marjorie Doogan, Mary Loken; 80-yard dash, boys 16 years CT under-Norman Fleek, Glenn Edwards; womans 40-yard dash, free for all-Mona Carlson, Mrs. Edwards; relay race, boys 13 years or underlying Fleek, Lloyd Guer- in; egg and spoon race, girls 13 years or under-Elsie Lundell, Hell en Pusich; woman's nail driving contest-Mrs. Riedi, Mrs. Johnson; 50-yard dash, girls Is years or un- der-Mildred Shafer, Marie Fox; 6O-yard dash, boys 12 years or un- der-Gerald Cashen, Glenn Ed wards; 40-yard dash, girls 10 years or under-Bubbles Martin, Jennie Johnson; 50-yard dash, boys 10 years or under-Bobby Feero, Elmer Saviko; 40-yard dash, girls years or under-Bubbles Martin, Helen Edwards; 50-yard dash, boys g years or under-Louis Shafer, John Doo- gan.
 Thirty-yard dash, girls years or under-Grace Pusich, Ethel Loken; 40-yard dash, boys years or un- der-Daniel Krsul, Louis Shafer; 30-yard dash, girls 2 years or un- Virginia Langseth, Anabel Ed wards; 40-yard dash, boys T years 1 or under-Albert Saviko, Louis Shafer; 3O-yard dash, girls 6 years or under-Anabel Edwards, Doris Cahill; 40-yard dash, boys 6 years or under-Dayton Fleek, Francis Doogan; 7O-yard dash, boys IA years or under-Gerald Cashen, Jock Mills; sack race, boys over 13 years Billie Robertson, Lloyd Guerin.
 Stout ladies' race-Mrs. Krsul, Mrs. Pusich; 80-yard dash, boys I18 years or under-Rex Fox, Arvid Wahto; 50-yard dash, men over 50 years-Gus Wahto, Felix Gray;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
SALUTE" FEATURED AT
 COLISEUM FOR TONIGHT

An up-to-the-m minute romance of Annapolis and West Point. That's Salute" featuring George o'Brien, Helen Chandler, William Janney, Stepin Fetchit and many other well known players, which comes to the Douglas Coliseum tonight.
 OBrien plays the role of a West Point football hero, an All-Ameri- can halfback, and Janney that of his younger brother, midshipman at Annapolis. Janney realizes his love for Helen Chandler only after he appears to be about to lose her to his famous kinsman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

6o-yard dash, men 40 to 50 years Gus Wahto, Albert Goetz; eg and spoon race, free for all wrnen- Mrs. Balog, Mrs. Langseti; 50- yard dash, girls IA years or under Marie Fox, Phyllis Edwards mar red women's 40 yard dasl Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Hovdahl; D-yard dash, men 30 to 40 years+A. J. Balog, Ora Goss; 50-yard dash,
 girls Is to Is years-Mt trgaret Pearce, Bernice Edwards; Bae run ming contest-Howard Hayes A. E. Goetz, Frank Pettygrove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
CANNERYMAN DUDDEN HERE

E. B. Duooen, of the Douglas Is- land Pa cking Company, arrived here from Seattle last evening on the Princess Alice, to look ater his interests during the canning sea- son which is now in full sw%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
GORDON'S

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening cs July 10th until g D. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

NOTE-Obevations stations excet In mean, Cordova Fairbanks m and 8n n, Juneau time f -
 pressure lo" over be'Hg sea and the Interior
 ish rom oouneasterr Alaska southwestward have fallen Southern portions of north
 1a'na anu ciouoy weather prevails over most of te mainde of the Territory in the Cf of Alaska and in the Valley slight changes else
 where. - e1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Zulu Dance Fashionable.

In London they are finding the
"Moochi," an adaptation Of the Zulu
war dance much easier than the
Charleston" and It IN predicted that
it will steadily gain In popularity. It
has been introduced BY Robert Sielle
and Annette Mills, who also introduced
the Charleston" TO England. Both the
feet swivel in the same direction,
whereas In the Charleston they went
opposite ways; then follows q spin, a
side step and Q heel tap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

the right 10 build iinks connecting is
present lines upon the contention that
Il Il not subject TO the Jurisdiction of
the, commission because It In an inter-
urban electric railway. The plaintiffs
closed their testimony early this after
noon with the introduction Of testimony
by the Louisville q Nashville, one OF
the seven carriers participating with
the I. G. G. In seeking the injunction.
The p. g. N. seeks to extend its lines
from Gastonia, N. c., TO Spartanburg
and from Charlotte, n. c., to winston
Salem, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

suspect, known throughout the Indian
colony as a tracker, when he and Con-
dido Hopkins, Federal prohibition agent,
went to the house during IN Indian
ceremony for the dead.
DR.. Berto Olson, Los Angeles, brother
Of the dead man, said he learned his
brother went to the reservation to
drive away two Indians who had been
supplying liquor to the Morongo Tribe
Dr. Olson said the body of the slain
man would be sent today to Buxon for
burial. Olson leaves widow and three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
PIEDMONT MEETS
SETBACK IN COURT
Judge Glenn Upholds Objections
Of Plaintiffs in Proposed
Extension.
By the Associated Press.

sPARTANBURG, s. O.. October 2e.-
Railway met o setback ct the begin
ming of their effort yesterday to defeat
the petition of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and seven intervening steam
railroads for an injunction hating the
proposed extension Of its lines.
Judge. j. Lyles Glenn, presiding! in
United States District Court here, sus-
tanned an objection of the plaintiffs to
testimony from Albert s. Richey, con-
sulting engineer and professor, of Wor-
cester, Mass, designing an interurban
electric railway.
The p. 81 N is basing its fight for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

BERLIN CAO.-The Soviet Philhar-
monte of Leningrad has asked a num-
Der Of Germans to conduct concerts in
Russia this Winter, and Bruno Walter,
Otto Klemperer, H. KnappertSbusch
and Heinz Unger are among those who
have accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SHOEMAKER EXCUSED
Children Must Have Footwear tc
Go to school, Judge Holds.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, October 20 Up.
CHILDREN in Wapello, Iowa, can't go to
school with their feet breaking through
their shoes.
that place was dismissed from the
Federal grand jury panel yesterday by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Judge Charles A. Dewey.
Tn the only shoe repair man IN
the town where I've" johnson told
the court. IT have to be there to run
the shop or the kids won't have shoes
to wear to school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

The champion questioner in the
House Of Commons over q 12-month
period was Harry Day, who put S47
questions TO ministers OF state but trail
ing him by only three questions was
Sir Kingsley Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Friends Of Animals to Confer.

FLORENCE, italy CSD.-An inter-
national congress of Societies for the
GLIDING American organizations. has
been called to meet here May 7-e, 1881.