davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
ITALY ENDS EIGHTH YEAR
 UNDER RULE OF FASCISTS
General Business Holiday Observed on Anniversary of March on
 Rome-Vetcrans March.

Rome. Oct. 2S.-LP(-All Italy to- day celebrated the eighth anniver- sary of the Fascist march on Rome. The day was observed as a general business holiday. Public buildings. buses, and trolleys were decorated with bunting and members of the Duce's party turned out in black shirts with war and Fascist decora- tions.
 Premier Mussolini, in full uniform of an honorary corporal of Fascist militia, was the central figure in a march of veterans in Piazza di Diena on Pincian hill here.
 The program included mancuvers over the city by so planes and visits to the grave of the unknown soldier.
 This evening the historic castle of St. Angelo will be outlined in a fireworks display. Films portraying achievements of the regime will be projected into the principal squares.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
EMPLOYMENT

Help-NIen Wanted fl CARPENTER and mason, shoe clerk, high class advertising salesman, and 10 men for sales work. Service Employment Bureau, Room 5O9. 800 Main St. Tele phone 459S.
 FIRST class radio sa lesman wanted. Good opportunity for right man. Apply 30 to D. m. New Britain Electric Serv- ice, 1l0 Franklin Square.
 Help-Women Wanted 42 25 GIRLS for sales work. Is girls for houseworI in New York, good salaries; cooks. married couple for farm work, girls for local housework. Service Em- ployment Bureau & Nurses Registry, 300 Main St. Room 509. Tel. 4595.
 Situations Wanted-Women 45 EXPERIENCED girl wants housework by day week Telephone S0SSR. EXPERIENCED stenographer desires clerical. filing or typing position. full or part time. Best of references classi- fed Box F C. x. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Herald Classified Ad Headings
Announcements

Announcements 1-BUR1AL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES THEORISTS
 3-A-LANDSCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotive S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED 1S-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE 14-GARAGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 1G-MOTORCYCLES- WANTEE l7-SERVICE TIONS-REPA1RING
 Business Service 1S-BARBERS, HAIRD's. MASSEUSE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 3o-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTISTS 22-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INsURANCE-AL KINDS LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26-MOVING, STORING & GRATING 2S-PLUMB1NG. HEAT'G, METAL WORK S0-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
 Educational 31-PROFEssIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRINCi $2-A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICE 34-CORRESPONpENC COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 56-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS SS-WANTED-INST
 Employment 4o-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 0-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN 46-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 4S-B-MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGs. CATS, PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK REBUILDING MATERIALS
 Merchandise 55-B-FoR THE vACATIONIsT 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 5t-BUSlNESS & OttlCE EtlulPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-F'EED AND FUEL 6O-FERTILlZERS, SEEDS. PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEH OLD ARTICLES G4-MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIS AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66-B-RADlO 67-WATCHEs, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 6S-WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent 6a-APARTMENTS & TREATMENTS 7O-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 73--HOUsEs FOR RENT 74-SUBuRBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUsES & STORAGE 17-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE SS-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels SSH OTELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 9O-ROOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
AUTOMOTIVE

AUtO HnU IFtItk HECHC1cS AUTOMOTlVE SALES & SERVICE
 Ford Cars Parts and Service New Britain's Oldest Ford Agency oiS ELM ST, TEL. zoo
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices.
 SANDELLIS GREENHOUSE, 225 Oak
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
46
Money Loaned

BOOMING house. All equipped Doing good business. For rent or sale. Apply
 M Cohen, Elm St. Tel. 5325 or 2425.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Bargain of Classified ARed Them Daily For Profit

ances and this week has been desig- mated National Fund Week"
 A large number of workers have offered to contribute one days wages.
 The Jewish labor party has begun formation of a political war fund in Palestine and abroad.
 The head of the Jewish national fund soon will go to America. IL is feared that a financial crisis may result from the recent British declaration of Palestine policy and the Zionist executive has begun con- slderation of special measures to avert it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Jewish National Fund
 Receives Good Support

Jerusalem, Oct. 2S.-tR-The ap- peal of the Jewish national council for financial support apparently is receiving strong response. Many leading Jews have doubled their us- ual donations The theaters and cinemas are giving benefit perform
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
Independence

Declaration of Independence points:
 Prudence, indeed will dictate that governments long estab- lished should not be changed for light and transient causes"
 The same document observes that mankind are more dispos- cd to suffer, while evils are suf- ferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed"
 Possibly that is why the saf- iron hue overcasts Alaskan poli- ticians, or alleged politicians they have so long been accus- toned to the arrogance of bu- reaucracy that they refrain from taking up the cudgel in an effort to strike the shackles from the Territory
 It will be observed that the faint cry of Alaska against her Impositions is gradually growing into a stentorian roar back in the States (Ed. note: Thanks to Dan Sutherland). It appears the psychological moment for Alaska to take up the old fight for home rule and carry it to a finish with the guarantee that she will have many minds, like that of Richard W@ohburn Child 10 assist her.-SeNard Gateway.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
NEED CHANGE OF RULES

The rules governing high school sports is in sad need of an upward revision. It is the brain storm of one coming from the stone age; it does not meet with let alone conform to the prac- tees of the high school aSsocia- tiOns of the States.
 Nelson, star player on the Ju- reau basketball team has enter cd the pugilistic ring and accept ed money for his punching ef- forts. Under the rules of the amateur sports associations, he will be forever barred from in teIscholastic or intercollegiate sports in the States-if his re- cord follows him. There are oth- CTS.
 The matter of vital statistics is of such importance, that championships may be lost by protest. Changing school records Cn transfer from ore school to another should be accurately recorded. That in event of a conflict of records that the pro- per record shall be established before participation in any in terscholastic series of games.
 That the system of percentag- es as used in the Seattle secOn- diary schools be incorporated in the rules for Alaska and used to ascertain the true standing of each team. Thereby arriving at the correct standing as against the haphazard elimination sys- tenn whereby all teams do not me3t to test their real strength.
 That 9 system of official refer eeing be established whereby no team will be under the ruling C. a person of the same town.
 The ALASKAN offers these re :. commentators with the hope that the sports shall be on a standardized amateur basis.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
KETCRIKAN ASKS US TO
 MAKE CORRECTION

Ketchil an, Feb. IA, l930 MT. Lou '. Paul, Editor, The Alaskan,
 Petersburg, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 Referring to g news item, cap ton, Juneau and Kayhi To Meet for Championship" and 8 etter from a "6ubscricer," both If which appear in the February Ith, 1880, issue Of THE ALAS KAN, and both articles of which state that the Ketchikan High SckoCl is playing an ineligible player in basketball this year, will s that these statements 2re not true.
 According to our recCr5s, sup ported by a letter of one of the sisters of the player, and by an affidavit of another sister of the player, he was born on May 1st, 1910.
 Referring to the editorial, Playing Ball to Win" in the same issue, if said article was meant fer Us, will say that while our team was in Petersburg last month, I received a wire from our coach stating the objection to this player. I wired back that we could only go by our re- cords, and that if at any time in the future anyone could produce evidence that he was not clig- ib'e for those games. we would -Clfoi5 them.
 Trusting that you will correct the error mentioned, and assur- ing you that the relations be- tween the superintendents, the coaches, and the players of the two schools have been very cor dial and harmonious during these three years, am
 Very truly yours,
 A. E. Karnes, ... ... Superintendent. \.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
WHY ALASKA'S CAUSE IS

Common law is constantly being pushed out of it's place by the. creation of commissions Which directly or by indirect means are given power of courts and decisions and issue regu- lations." II Richard Washburn Child, one-time ambassador.
 Going further in his arraign- ment of the nullification of the common law, MT. Child says:
 No small danger attendant on this reaction. is the growth If bureaucracy. :"
 The second paragraph of the
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

when your team comes here this week.
 want to say just word about Peratrovitch; he enrolled here last fall and gave the date of his birth as May 1, 1910; then week before last we gave intelli- gence tests, and he gave his birth the same on it; when I re- ceived Pathways wire last Sat- urday, went immediately to his sister who lives here, and she stated he would be twenty the first of May; the transcript we received from the school at Sa- lem did not give his age. So I really believe he thinks he is 19, and is probably about as near correct as the average native is; I find quite often that they do not know. However, We want you to send the boy along that you kept out of the game last Saturday night, and we will all tow him to play without protest, and will expect to play Peratro- vitch. I hope this will be satis- factory with you and MT. War field.
 Your local paper has probab- ly received the word that I have today filed for the nomination of Commissioner of Education on the Democratic ticket. I have both the A. B. and the M. A. de- grees, with 112 years of special postgraduate work in school administration and allied Sub- fleets, and have had IT years ex- perience in school work; in small and large systems, and feel that I am better qualified than either of the other two who have filed, so I am going to do my best to secure the nomina- tion, and election.
 I will no doubt write you more later.
 Thanking you for the splendid treatment your people gave our boys, I am
 Sincerely yours,
 (SIGNED) A. E. Karnes,
 Sup.t
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
WE WILL SUPPORT

The filings for Territorial and legislative offices have been completed and this paper will support the following ticket: G'or Delegate to Congress:
 James Vyickersham,
 IT Territorial Treasurer:
 Frank l.. Knight, Anchorage. gfor Territorial Auditor:
 Cash Cole, Juneau. or Highway Engineer:
 Jce Ulmer, Fairbanks.
 Legislature: Esr Senator First Division:
 Will Seel, Juneau. For the House:
 J. E. Johnson, ketchikan; Pete Sommer, Petersburg, William l.. Tau', Ketchikan and Grover WTinn, Juneau.
 We propose beginning next week to show our reasons for supporting this group of men for
 n to D ss tr1l-s-l our reasons for opposing others.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
SPORTS AND RECORDS

Open letter to A. E. Karnes, Supt. Ketchikan Schools, Ketchikan, Alaska Dear Sir:
 Replying to your letter of the 14th instant.
 Your reference to Subscribers comments anent playing of men who are challenged as disquali- fled under the association rules, will be brought to his attention.
 With reference to my own po- sition in the matter hold that
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
THE CHEMAWA ANGLE

 Copy of telegram written to the 'Supt. Chemawa Indian School, but which was not sent when MT. Schoettler gave us an order on the cable office for copy of tele- grams he received in response to his inquiry:
 Telegram Oscar H. Lipps, Chemawa, Oregon Please wire date registration Roy Peratrovitch Chemawa giv- ing age and birthdate per regis tration. (Signed) Louis F. Paul. 13K J12 COLL WU
 Salem, Org Jan g 1880 Schoettler Petersburg Press \. :. Petersburg Records this, school indicate Roy Peratrovitch born 1908. Supt. Lipps
 1004AM (Copy) B KIN 19 GOV COLLECT WU /.
 Salem ORG JAN 27 1880 schOettler Petersburg Press Petersburg Only record this office indicates Aubrey Shaquanie was eighteen years of age when enrolled in nineteen twenty six.
 Supt. Lipps, 416 PM tCopy) j.. TO KLAWOCK TO WHICH NO
 REPLY WAS RECEIVED Principal in Charge Bureau of Education Klawock, Alaska Please wire date registration of Roy Peratrovitch giving birth date per registration.
 Louis F. Paul.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
DIFFERENT ANGLES

Scpt. c. H. Bowman,
 Petersburg, Alaska.
 Dear MT. Bowman:
 Our boys have returned from their trip, and report that they had wonderful time, and that they were royalty entertained hy your student body. I want to thank you for this wonderful treatment, and will assure you that we will try to reciprocate
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

in the matter of grades, deport- ment or registration and are the authentic record when made voluntarily. When school re- gistration records conflict as to age of a pupil, the first record stands unless corrected before any protest.
 In the case of Willie Allen of your city, MT. Mitchell then su- perintendent wired me for the registration record of Allen; I gave it as in our school register. Tn spite of Willie's fathers as- sertion that the boy was not q, MT. Mitchell stood by the record. His team played without it's best player and retained the respect and confidence of all teams and fans.
 Tn the case, of Shaquanie be- ing permitted to play without protest" by you did not justify infraction of the association rules by Petersburg. We do not agree that Petersburg should play in order to justify your us- ing a protested member of your team whose age is specifically given in the vital statistics re- cord of the Chemawa Indian School.
 ! Ihold that interscholastic con- tests, whether between inter collegiate or secondary schools must be held to a standard that will permit of no question as to amateur standing or compli- ance with association rulings. If a player makes of record his age in a school without the Ter ritory, that registration stands for had he played under Ore gOn rules, he most aSsuredly would have been barred from playing this year. I speak from personal knowledge of the Ore gon High School Association rules particularly of the Will lamette Valley. The same ques- lion having been fought out in Salem High School in 1915 with that school repudiating claims to the championship be- cause of the disqualification of one of it's team by the age rule
 Tn 1922 Roy played with the Klawock team against Rake. at Rake in November. The Rake team was comprised of Rollo Shaquanie, p; James Pete, 21; Ben Kadake. 20; Kelly Brown, 23; Kataz, 20, at that time. Roy was an outstanding forward in that game Which would be ex- ceptional for a boy of thirteen which he must have been at that time using your records.
 In your letter to MT. Bowman you assert that "the transcript we received from the school at Salem did not give his age" Yet ChemaWa's reply to Schoettler's request for the record was speci- flc as printed on another col umn. Why MT. Lipps should be vague in his telegram to you land specific in his message to Schoettler is something cannot understand, knowing MT. Lipps as I do.
 Insofar as the editorial Play ing to Win" is concerned, if the shoe pinches, it must be because you have attempted to wear it. We have reference to any per- son who circumvents rules in order to become a member of a team. Certainly the play is not to play to lose. Then to win is the big objective. If that is all that you or any other spons- or can see or get out of second ary school athletics, then for the f11f1rY0 nnnI nF xy0,yx x>,,yos1o xyo,,
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

What happened to Jones?
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
VA. TRACK MEN
IN QUAD MEET

UNIVERSITY, Va. May g.
Archie Hahn is drilling the Vir-
ginia varsity and first-year track
squads overtime this week in an
effort to have his men at the peak
of form when they go to Blacks
burg on Saturday for the quad
rangular meet with Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Washington
and Lee.
The Cavalier varsity has de-
feated Maryland, and the first
year runners and track men are
undefeated this season.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
NEWD|RECTOR
. WANTSD.C c.
BACKING

BY JUNO KINERK


Georgetown's sixth annual "G'
Club dinner is now but pleasant
memory running through the
minds of the 1900 alumni and
friends of the school who gath
cred to honor her athletes, who
were presented their monogram
certificates by Arthur Duffy,
famous alumnus, who was the
first man to run the 100 yards
in 93-5 seconds.
The occasion also served to
formally introduce Tommy Mills,
new athletic director, who, in a
short, fiery and energetic i'm
promptu talk made a stirring ap-
peal for the backing of George
town teams by the citizens OF
Washington as well as by the
alumni.
In his talk, Mills declared
that he support by the towns
people was one of the most
important factors in the max
ing of successful and winning
teams. And that the pride
originating in the accomplish
ments of a team form one
of the most powerful influ-
ences in moulding the right
kind of spirit to form a win
ing team.
One of the speakers to extoll
the Hilltop athletes was Charles
Bachman, football coach at Flor
ida University, who delighted the
audience with experiences of his
own both as player and coach.
He also spoke of the new shift
count rule in which he declared
it was his belief that the day Of
the small, fast man in football
would be ended unless the count
again is shortened.
James J. Tunney, retired heavy
weight champion, and Father j.
Coleman Nevis, president of
Georgetown. also made brief ad-
dresses, the former dwelling on
his interest in Georgetown ath-
letic teams, while the latter told
Of the contemplated expansive
building plans which will eventu-
ally have all the school buildings
at the Hilltop. Leo H. Rover
served as POSTMASTER and John j.
Fihelly was chairman of the
alumni committee in charge of
the affair.
Athletic awards follow:
all-James Mooney. captain;
William Mooney. Philip Mooney Eugene
RFisGG Eebm9d 1osehb sohn esI9nsr BGnsk BeIsmn
gan Leroy Bordeau. Edward Leary,
Robert Gehrlnger, Kenneth Provincial,
Robert Brennan, Stephen Barabas.
Mancell ellis, David Muir. Harold
Maczees, Joseph Zimowski, John Hudak
Samuel Gordovano. John Scalzi, Joseph
Murphy, Harold Meenan, Paul Liston.
Charles Walsh. Gabriel Murphy John
Eckert, Kenneth Baldwin. Alton Les
sard, manager.
Observation-Disclosures Mccarthy, cap
tain; Fred NJ. Mesmer, Walter Morris
william A. Shea, John Dunn, Donald
G: Dutton, Paul J. Dillon, Mark w.
Flanagan, G. Christopher Callan, will
liam H Casson. manager.
Track-Karl Wildermuth Erik KjelI-
strom Jay JuIicher, Leo Sexton, Robert
Sehringer, Dave Adelman. Clarion
Gosh. James Kelly, Charles Carlin,
John Downing, Victor Burke, Arthur
Briggs, Louis Rlcca, John Mara, Alex
andria A Halpern Juan B. Matanzo,
manager
Baseball-Ralph Duplin, captain;
Paul Donovan, Thomas Phelan, Russell
White, Harold Poole. John Edmonston,
Ghomas Dudack, John Bozek, Leo
Owens, John Scalzi John Dunn. Ed
ward Leary, Walter Morris. Ralph Nc
Carthy, Robert Wholey. Charles MeInne
John Byrnes, Bernard H. Hanlon, man
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Hotels and Resorts
OCEAN CITY, n. }.
WILDWOOD. N. }.
WASHINGTON VISITORS
TO WILDWOOD
INCREASE 100 P. c.

The growing popularity Of Wild
wood and Wildwood Crest as Meccas
for those seeking health, recreation
and pleasure, is attested by the rapid
increase in the number Of vacation
lists. A magnificent stretch OF gently
sloping beach bathed with glorious
sunshine and health bearing breeZes
Wildwood is in reality an Island
breeze swept from ocean to bay
hence the equable climate. Cottages,
apartments and bungalows to meet
the fondest expectations. Shops that
would do justice to a metropolitan
city. Sports and amusements galore.
Hotels and boarding houses that mt
the purse and don't give the purse
a ht.
For booklet and further informa-
tion write Bureau OF Publicity, Cham
ber Of Commerce, Wildwood, n. j.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
SUNDAY GAMES WANTED

The Capitol Heights Junior
Order unlimited nine are on the
lookout for a Sunday game. They
have diamond. Call Manager
Whiet, Metropolitan 7042.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
BOXING BOU 7
MONDAY.|N
ALTIMORE:

Henry Lamar, who meets Marty
Gallagher in the 10-round feature
Monday night at Carlin'S outdoor
arena in Baltimore is a former
national A. A. U. champion.
The Washington Scrappe
fought in the South Atlantic dis
trict when Ad Warren was cutting
capers down South and to gain the
national crown Jhe was obliged
to hurdle several formidable Navy
battlers, in addition to his Tar
heel rival.
Since labOring in the prOfeS-
SiOnal cauliflOwer patch La
mar has met with a full meas
ure Of success and has en-
COuntered AL Friedman, Bob
Mills, Charley Belanger and
Joe Monte besides his draw
with Gallagher in 1927.
Gallagher's last showing here
was against AL Friedman, whom
he defeated in a bout that went
the limit.
Oddly enough, these two heavy
weights will inaugurate the out
door season at Carlin's arena, and
in view of the heated rivalry be-
tween them it is likely that a
packed house will see the proceed
ingS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Business Service
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES

BUILDING AND REMODELTNG at moder.
ate price. Plumbing. heating, electrical
its branches Small monthly payments to
suit your budget. All work supervised by
comp. builder 4 guar; estim; gladly given
1903 Vermont Ave. n W. National 2161
HOUSE Repairing. Carpenter and Builder
Screen work done. All work done reas
66l So. Car. Ave. S. f. Line. @O95-J.
LAWN mowers sharp called for & del. Dixie
SCREENS Made TO Order FlaheFtSf Bros
I'LL Good Hope Rd. S. E. All. 1918.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Lamar, Who Fights Marty, Er-A. 4. &. Champ
North Washington
Church League
FINAL STANDING
SEASON RECORDS

High individual avcrages-Bil Billheimer
tWallaC"), I13-5; Clampitt Petworth
BaptisD, 1oS-16; W. Moyer Central
Presbytertan). 1870. High individual
Willhide (Col. Hgts. Chr). 1853.
High individual set--Clampitt pet
worth BaptD, fO3. Highest number of
spares Bilhoimer (WaIIace), 226. High
est number of strikes Btlheimer tWal-
Ia'eD, a. High team game--Ccntral
Presbyterian. 5g6. High team set-Pet-
worth RanIlsl lEGI
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
College and School
Base Ball Results

Georgetown, 6; Wake Forest. 4.
g. I. Preps 5; St Alhans. 2.
Eastern. G, c. L. Frosh. 5.
New York L" Z: Colgate. GA inD.
G. c. \. Y, 6; Delaware. 1.
Amherst. 10. Williams.
Syracuse. :: 81. Lawrence. .
DreXeL IA: Bridgewater, T.
vermont 6 Middlebury 4
Penn state 90: Ursinus. 7.
Gettysburg. 6; Marines. 2.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
PHOENIX GAMELESS

The Phoenix A. C. nine are still
seeking a game for Sunday. Call
Manager Risler. Lincoln 8433-J
between 4.30 and 500 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
INFIELDERS WANTED

The Joe Cronin Insects want
to sign two infielders. Call Col
umbia 6056-J.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

WHITE WOMAN of good character and
references wants position h0uSekecper:
exp. with children Box -. Times-lierald