davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

Two base hits-Piet Brown. Three
base hitS-Speer. Sacrifices-Mc-
Cabe. Bases on balls-Off Harris A.;
Struckout by McCabe 5: Harris 8;
Hit by pitcher--By Harris. Meyers,
wild pitch-Harris. Double plays
Wordsworth to %Stuvengen: Mo,es-
worth to Pet to Stuvengen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
~ for Hungling in ga.

Runs batted in-Badgro ?. Larry
3. Rutfing 2. Gehrig. Dickev. o.
Rourke. Nelillo. Eungling. Lazze-i.
Iwo-base hits-Lary. Badgro. Laz-
Zeri. Three-base hits-Kress ?. Me-
lilo. Sacrifices-Blaeholder. Cos
lin. Dickev. Blue. Double plays
kress. Eelilo and Blue. johnson.
Dckey. Lazzer and Reese. Left on
baseS-New York s: St. Louis &.
Base on balls-Off Ruffing 3: off
Blaeholder 8: off Kimsey l. Struck
out-By Ruffing 6: by Holshause-
!. Eits-Off Ruffing 7 in 7 inn
ings none cut in 8thl: off John
son 4 in 2 innings: off Blaeholder s
IN Z l-3 inning: off Holshauser 2
in ? % innings; off Kimsey 2 n
] l-3 nnngs. Winning pitcher
Johnson. Locng ptcher-Kmsev.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Exporters Win

WICHITA FALLS, Aug. s.-Fl-
Beaumont broke loose with an
eighth inning deluge OF hits To-Day
that scored six runs and gave the
eluD a 7 to 5 with q clean sweep o.
a tWo-game series c Wlcnlta
rails. Mallet's homer with TWO On
oyercame a Spudde- lead Of three
~,,s,r The errrp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
GIANTS GAIN
ON SENATORS
League Leaders Defeat
Chicago in Twin
Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-P-The
Senators dropped further behind
Philadelphia today losing both
ends Of a double header to Cleve-
land 10 to 7, and 1 to 2. IN the
first game the visitors bombarded
tive washington pitchers ror IA
hits including three doubles, three
triples and a home run ne second
game was a pitchers battle between
rerrell and Hadley with Cleveland
taking better advantage OF their
hits.
Esrr& Uouns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Athletics Win z

PHILADELPHIA. AUG. 80
The worlds champion Athletics in
creased their pennant lead todav By
taking both ends Of a doubl. head
or from the Chicago White Sox for
the second day III succession. The
Mackmen won 2 to 2 ana 3 ID O.
Eirr. Cane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

IOLalS ......... ~ 4 ID - ~ .
z-Batted for Fischer in 7th.
zz-Batted for Brown in 9th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ....... 23l sol 1908
washington ..... 00l 401 0l0- z
Runs batted in-Morgan 3, Wyatt
3, Harris 2. Hodapp, Averill ?. West
2, Cronin 2, j. Sewell, Manush. Two
base hits-West, Wyatt. Hodapp, j.
Sewell, ManuSh. Thre base hits -
Harris, Liyer. Sacrifices-Miller
Bluege, Morgan. Double plays-Cro-
min TO Myer to Judge: J. Sewell TO
Hodapp TO Morgan. Left on bases
Cleveland s; Washington II. Base
on balls-Off Miller 3; Bean 2,
Child 3. Hits off Miller, 5 IN 3 in
nings (none out in 4th): off Bean
8 in 6 innings; off Liska 5 in one
inning none out in 2nd.J; off Burke
/ III no innings: off Child 3 IN ) in
nings; off Fischer, none in l inning;
of Brown none IN 2 innings. VIM
ming pitcher-Bean. Losing pitcher
-LlSka.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
WORTH TAKES LEAD In
TEXAS LEAGUE AS CUBS FALL
Sports Beat s. A.

SHREVEPORT. La, Aug. 9-P-
Shreveport split its two game series
with San Antonio by getting six ex-
ira base hits and five singles 10
score nine runs against San Antonio
six here tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
CHAUFFEUR DRAMATIST

LONDON, Aug. l0.-Frcm driv-
ing the automobile OF q rich man
TO playwrighting Is some jump. but
Henry G. Smith, Wharfedale chauf-
feur, has found time to do both.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

Summary-Runs Dalltu lu-WISt,
FITZGERALD. Bettencourt. Mallett 8.
Bouten. Soluble 2. EULER. Two base
hits-Mailett. Robertson. Storti.
Bouten. Home runs Fitzgerald.
Malle-t. Stoln base-Burns. Sacri-
fice-Bettenccurt Runs and hits
off Florrid 4 and 9. in z innings ono
cuts in 9TH: Marrow 5 and 8. in
7 ID: Steengrate 0 and l in 2-3
Bases on balls-Off Florrid 3. Mar
row I. Batsmen hit by Marrow.
Robertson -. Winning pitcher
Green. Losing pitcher-Hillin. Dou-
bic plays-Schuble to HolIey to
%Staplet0n; Bcuten unassiSted. Left
on bases-Beaumont III, Wichita Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

E.un E2tted in-T2te. Barnes.
Crcl~ane. S.mlicls, Fcxx. Ronmel.
Miller 2. Dykes 2. Boiey. Two-basc
hits-Cochrsne. Miller 2. Dykes.
Barnes. Thrce-base hits-Simmons.
Roma,el. Henry. Sacrifices-BarneS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Results Saturday
Philadelphia 9-3. Chicago 20.
Cleveland 1874, Washington Az.
New York 9. St. Louis 8.
Detroit 8, Boston 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

OUIIIIIIU. WNIIEIIEIo F.E-..N-f
trada. Ling pitcher, Peery. Runs
batted IN, Holman ,, Kraass 2, Is
trada 2, Holman 5. DondeE0, BalleW,
Moore, FIippen. Harris. Two base
hits. holman 2. Hutson, Krauss, Nc
Clanhan, Estrada 2, Moore. Home
run. Holman. Sacrifice hits, Moore,
Stewart. Cashion. Double plays, Nc
Clanahan to Stewart, KotJ to Don
dero to Lesl1. Wild pitch, Estrada.
Bases on balls, off Peery 4, OIL Is
trada 7, off Hargroye /. Struck out,
bv Estrada 6, by Hargrove !, py
1uero /. Pitching recoro-otf Peery
) hits. 8 runs, in 2 l-3 innings; OIL
Estrada 10 hits, 8 runs IN 2-5 IN
nings. Left on bases, San Antonio
IL, Shreveport g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
RIO HONDO TO
PLAY LOCALS
Mission at McAllen Seen
Best Came; Harrington
Has Off Day
VALLEY LEAGUE
flames Snndav

Rio Hondo at Brownsville.
San Benito at Raymondville.
La Feria at Donna.
Mission at McAllen.
Harlingen off day.
imp Assignments
Brownsville - Emery and Hauff.
Raymondville Drucke and Ewing
Donna = johnson and Wilder.
McAllen : Briggs and Eckhoff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga s. Atlanta 6.
Nashville T., Birmingham 6.
New Orleans 9. Memphis 2.
Mobile at Little Rock. might
gameJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Standings
Games NcNt SUNDAY

Games Next Sunday
San BenitO at Harlingen.
McAllen at La Feria.
Rio Hondo at Mission.
Raymondville at Donna.
Brownsville off day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

but the wind caught II and brought
il down.
Although Lefty Snow had several
Of the Saints numbers Thursday.
he couldn't find Cunningham's.
Cunningham got his two hits. Bruce
Is likely TO lead the VALLEY league
in hitting before the season is over.
He l. erratic az times on first base.
but his hitting makes him the best
first baseman in the Valley.
A meeting OF the business con-
Germs that have teams represented
IN the Business Mems league at the
Welch-White Bowling Alley, met
for the second time this week 70 ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
T THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Beaumont 4, Wichita Falls }.
Fort Worth 3. Waco i.
Dallas 3. Houston Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Saturday

So Louis 4, BROOKLYN 5.
Chicago-Boston. rain.
New York 10, Pittsburgh s.
4 nA.T~A-N-L~z 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

and believe IL. men. they're be-
ginning TO take advantage OF these
amazing values in mems fine quail
Hy apparel now Everything in
the store greatly reduced -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
SUITS

by Hart Schaffner e. Marx. Society
Brand and Perlbro. Light in weight
ideal for late summer and fall
wear. Linens. too. greatly reduced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Straw Hats

Dobbs Straws, Panamas and othe
all cut more than one third the
original price. Now's the time to re-
hat!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
FLORsHEIM
SHOES

For a short time only s8.85. Deau-
vile Sandals now Sass and Sass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
The score

Peel batted for Judd in 5th.
Kaufman batted for Rose in 9tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

Shreveport 3. San Antonio 3.
STANDINGS
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
PORTUGAL

Travellers returning from the little
known country of Portugal report
that it is the most honest country in
the world. In the hotels the key to
your room is hung on hook outside
Of your door and nobody ever steals
anything. You can leave your suit
case, your camera or your overcoat
on a railroad train or station plat
form or in parked car on the street,
and nobody bothers them. The people
are polite and hospitable as well as
honest. If a sudden shower comes UP,
house doors open and the occupants
ask passersby to step in for shelter
until the rain stops.
That sounds like an earthly para
disc. 1t would be perhaps. if Portugal
had stable government. In the last
twenty-six years there have been
twenty-six revolutions. Under the
present President, General Carmona,
the little nation is getting along nicely.
- q
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

ject. "Jake's," it appeared, was not
what you'd call one of the towns swell
joints. Neither was it tough one.
Eve inferred that it lay in comtorta-
bic security somewhere between these
extremes, and the speaker added that
Jake himself was a good egg.
"You don't need letter from your
pastor to get into Jake's, but you sure
get kicked out quick if you don't be
have yourself while you're there" Ivy
enthusiastically testified. "You shake
a loose ankle, too, don't you?" she
ended, so suddenly that Eve was
startled out of her caution.
II don't know" she admitted.
"Huh?"
Il mean I don't know whether I'm
a good dancer or not"
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
||,DS&{!S@'${B8%SS$SS%fs & !
ssS*:sA sszS*$:$sAA$0YKMmBY ELIZABETH LOQ0AN

tackle the job of living. She must do
something to earn money. She had
paid seventy-hve dollars for less than
a months rent-far too much. She
could not live indefinitely on that re-
naming two hundred dollars. What
wage-earning possibilities could she
consider?
A second call from Miss Davenport
answered the question.
At ten o'clock one night a week
later a sharp tap on Ewes outer
door was impatiently repeated before
she could respond to it. The door
opened before Eve could reach it, and
the impulsive young person on the
threshold projected herself into The
room. 1t was Ivy Davenport, rs
resolendent as a Christmastree and
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

That brought another stare. Thei
Miss Davenport rose.
"You come into my joint an II
soon tell you," she remarked witt
decision.
She led the way back to her owl
, quarters as she spoke, in superb assur
ance that she would be followed. Ev'
, hesitated only an instant before &C
. companying the other girl across tn
hall.
Miss Davenport's "joint" seemed a
t first like the ghost of room, in whicl
the added specter of piano grinne'
at the visitor out of the shadows. Th
place was clean but cluttered
A tall mirror stood in one corner,
and a phonograph in another corner
supplemented the musical atmosphere
lent by the piano.
Miss Davenport wound up the phon-
ograph. She put on a record and the
little room was filled with dance
music, to which the hostess at once
began to dance fox-trot.
"Know this?" she demanded.
II think So"
Try it."
There was something in the music
that was not unlike the hostess, and
the guest responded to them both.
She rose and took few steps, at first
tentatively, then with conviction.
"And you didn't know whether you
could dance!" Miss Davenport jeered.
Know this"
She began to dance a rather intri-
cate Charleston, and Eve shook her
head
"I'm afraid not"
"Well, try it."
Her persistence, though odd, was
friendly, and Eve tried it.
Not so good" the hostess admitted.
This is the way. See?"
She went through the steps and
made few suggestions, put her guest
twice through the dance, and drop
ped into a chair with a sudden look
of exhaustion.
"I'm all in," she admitted. at gets
me that way, these days-even little
of it. Amt it the limit, when I've
always been so we'll? Say, what's
your name, anyhow" she interrupted
herself to ask.
"Personne."
"Berson? 1 thought that's what
Smith said twas. All right. Listen,
Miss Berson, let's get down to cases.
l amt been doing this for my health,
you know-draggin' you in here an
putin you through a rehearsal. It's
business. See? What / want to say
is-you're out of a job, amt you ?
Well, I'm the Jane can get you one !"
She was so beamingly satisfied with
her little ruse and its success that Eve
was touched.
Tt's awfully good of you," she said
warmly, "but-"
"But nothin'. It's with Jakei'
Eve shook her head.
you're more than kind" she said.
IT can't thank you. But dancing isn't
my line"
"You amt great" Miss Daven-
port frankly admitted. "But you're
good An you got nice look about
you You'd suit Jake like poached
egg suits toast. He likes 'em rec
fined"
Eve laughed.
T'm sorry" she said, "but it's out
of the question. Thank you a thou
sand times, just the same. This world
seems full of Good Samaritans."
Eve gave much thought to Miss
Davenport's suggestion in the week
that followed. If this thing was 60
ing on the time for reconstruction
work must soon come. She must
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

| clearly dressed Tor JAKE Dut Inc
expression on her impish face was
one of acute agony.
"Say," she asked without preface,
"got hot-water bottle?" AS if in
explanation of this abrupt request she
clasped her side with her hand and
lurched across the room, dropping
with a groan into the nearest chair.
Zone of my attacts,' she brought
out between stiff lips. II get 'em
every now and then, damn 'em, an
they're just he'll. I started out think
in I'd get over this, like I do some
times, but l hadda come back. They
amt killed me yet SO guess this
wont. T..
But It'd help an awis.i k: i
I could crawl into bed ar.1 u1a.s .
pet of a hot-water bottle"
"I'm terribly. sorry" Ere izr--,ed
to her side. Il haven't a thing
Ivy bent and twisted urdsr I. s:>asrr
Of pain.
LET me help you to bed" I've st":
quickly. Can you get back :. ::ee
you an arm?"
"I guess so but don't rush me !"
The girl stood up with gasp. ieS.;i''g
heavily on the supporting arm
"I'll put you to bed first. Then III
run out and get a hot-water 1ot,!c.
I suppose there's a drug store nea.
here Perhaps I can get something
else, too. What helps you most?"
Il got some medicine, but not;:in'
helps me like the hot-water bot!le
does. took mine to Queenie Mo-.
ris's, Sunday night, and forgot it tk-
next mornin'. Whatcha know boz.
that? The one thing l amt neves
without since these attacts began -
Don't try to talk"
Eve helped her back across the hall
and into Ivy's bedroom.
You're awful good" Ivy groaned,
lending herself to the ministrations
like a helpless child. "I1l feel bet
ter soon's I'm between the sheets"
Undressing her was simple pro-
cess, and Eve performed it easily. She
feebly indicated red pajamas lying
across the foot of the bed, and Eve
hustled her into them.
IFS a shame to leave you do ali
this" Ivy muttered "But if I bent
I'd never straighten out again"
I'm glad to help you."
Eve got her into bed. AS she did
so she wondered if she had been a
nurse in her previous state of exist
ence. It was pleasant to discover
that she could do things efficiently. 1t
bolstered her self-respect.
Nov I'll go for the hot-water bot
tle," she told the patient. Keep still
till l get back. Hadn't l better call
a doctor, too?"
mo, l don't want no doctor round
me-" Despite her pain Ivy spoke
sharply, almost roughly, and Eve felt
deepening of her strong fellow-fee1-.
ing for this other girl, who so obvi-
ously shared her dread of the pro-
fession.
Before she left the apartment, she
put the water on to boil. When she
got back she filled the bottle and
gave it to the sufferer, who settled
it into place with groan of relief.
Most of the pains here" Ivy said,
vaguely indicating a region between
her waist and her heart. But none
of the fool doctors could tell me what
makes it. 'Twon't last much longer
now, but I'm all in when it's over
"I'll sit here till you feel better"
The amateur nurse drew an easy
chair close to the bed. Don't talk.
Just relax and try to go to Sleep"
she added as she settled onto comfort.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
PRESSURE

Ice which will not melt at a tenn
perature of 180 degrees is the latest
scientific curiosity. It has been pro-
duced by Professor P. w. Bridgman
of Harvard University. All that is
necessary to keep ice from melting
under a fame is to subject it to a
pressure of 10000 pounds to the
square inch.
Professor Bridgman's experiments
with high pressures have given many
surprising results. Many familiar sub
stances change their characters under
pressure, much as human beings do
Thirty-nine different metals become
better conductors of electricity. Some
of the changes persist after the pres
sure is removed.
What is the good of such expert
ments? Science doesn't know nor care.
Science is content to discover new
facts, leaving it to inventors to apply
them to human uses.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
FLOOD SALE"
ISBIGSUCCESS

'It pays to advertise in The IN
ternationaI', declared j. B. Robin
son of George B. Marsh, Inc, last
night in commenting on the success
full Flood Sale", now being con-
Quoted at the beautiful Marsh fvrn-
iture store, 251 Grand avenue.
1.-The International was the only
paper in which we carried adver-
tising. We are getting big results
and are glad to say that the sale
is proving great success, said
Mr.. Robinson.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

sive job of fitting a new timber in
place.
The war between man and insects
is relentless and unceasing. Along the
country roads near my home 1 frc-
quently meet this Summer the y. S.
Department of Agriculture bug
men, who are spraying trees in the
effort to get rid of the Japanese
beetle, our newest insect pest. l found
a great colony of tent moths in an old
pasture beyond my woodlot. A new
pest is beginning to eat up oak and
maple trees up our way; another is
destroying the willows along the brook
and river.
Most of these pests, like the gypsy
moth which is killing the New Eng
land elms, and the chestnut blight,
which has destroyed every chestnut
tree in the East, are imported. The
Government maintains a plant quaran-
tine, but every now and then some
new pest slips across the border.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

New York's newest skyscraper, to
occupy an entire city block on the
East River waterfront at the foot of
Wall Street, will be los stories high.
There is no economic limit to height
except the congestion of traffic which
comes from crowding so many people
into a small area.
Cincinnati has a new solution for
the skyscraper problem. A new build
ing going up there will be 46 stories
high and will be combination of Of
flee buildings hotel and parking gar
age, with two large department stores
and numerous speciality shops on the
lower floors.
In the old days business men and
their employees used to live "over the
shop" We may be coming back to
that in the big cities, with apartment
houses in the upper floors to house
the people who work in the stores
and offices below.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

T. E. Heady, we'll known resident
of the San Rafael Valley, was here
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
INSECTS

The other day at my farm home
we started to replace a worn door sill.
When we took the old board off we
found that black ants had eaten away
the heavy timber which forms the sill
of the house itself, for distance of
several feet. We took out more than
two quarts of ants and about pint
Of ant eggs, and then had the expen-
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

Early reports from the Census Of
flee indicate that the decline in the
birthrate in the past ten years is
greater than ever. 1t begins to look
as if, in another ten years we will
have come to an annual increase of
only 100000 or less than one half of
one percent. in population. And that
Nill have tremendous economic Sig
aihcance.
Cities will not grow so fast.
Fewer new schools will be needed.
Real estate values will not increase
10 rapidly. Fewer homes will be built.
The proportion of elderly people to
young will be larger, and old age
pensions and retirement funds wiE
become matters of prime Importance.
Those are not considerations for the
distant future. They are based upon
facts which are here, now, and may
affect economic conditions very soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
FORD PLANS HUGE 1880 EXPENDITURE
Expansion Program Includes Several New Branch Plants

Detroit, June 20 IP-New branch plants, additions and other improve ments to present facilities and equip ment planned by the Ford Motor company this year will represent an expenditure of substantially more than s30,000,00o. officials of the company said yesterday,
 Work involving s24.500,000 al ready is under way or in the hands of architects. The expansion pro- gram contemplates new branch plants in various parts Of the coun- try as we'll as improvements in the parent plants here. Improvements also are planned in the various for eign plants Of the company but these were not included in yesterdays es- innate of the total expenditure.
 Branch plants on which work al ready is under way or for which plans have been drawn will involve an expenditure of S1S,000. 900. Ir- Cluded in this program is a branch plant al Edgewater, x. j., another al Richmond, Cal. another at Seattle, Wash, and three new plants whose location will be announced shortly.
 Besides the expenditures for new
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Says Calling Mussolini
 Honorable" Is Insult

Rome, June 20 P-A move to do away with the title On" which is short for "Onorevole, the Italian word for Honorable" which Amer icsn congressman use. has been started by Layoro Fascista; but only for Mussollnl.
 "Mussolini is a deputy, we are agreed" says the newspaper. which is the organ Of the Fascist labor or- ganizations But there are nearly 400 other deputies i'll the Italian chamber who. with all due respect. are as far from Mussolini's stature as the Testaccio hill IS from Mount Everest"
 The Duce. the newspaper rea- sons. should not be addressed by a title freely bestowed on lesser lights.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Handbags With Locks
 Are Latest Novelties

Paris. June co. L3-For q client with valuable vanity articles and smoking paraphernalia 10 protect. T jeweler has made an evening hand lag with q jeweled keyhole and T small key.
 The key is worn suspended from 2 brooch 10 which Il is attached with q safety clasp. Key and brooch are designed to go togeth- CT and are studded with diamonds
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
experiences in the Antarctic which he could pass along to other scouts
 Hopes He Learned Something


 T suppose SO" he replied modest ly. At least I hope SO
 He glanced up at the platform where Mayor Walker and Rear Ad- miral Byrd were advancing to the microphone.
 Sorry" he said. I've got to hurry See you again"
 Siple and Balchen attracted great attention from the crowd which gave the homecoming eXplorers-all Of them-a spontaneous welcome. The tow-headed fier who joined Byrd in the Arctic and has now followed him and aided him-in reaching the southfpole, grlnned when asked what was his greatest thrill in the Ant arctic.
 We had pretty tight squeeze there once" he replied. shaping his grey cap against his leg. That was when We were trying to fly over the mountains on the way 10 the pole, I've been in some tight ones in the north. but that time
 Well, that was a tight squeeze
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
50-News and weather report

Gg50-News and weather report T.00-Dlnner dance music 7.25-The World Bookman 1:30-Dinner dance music S:00-Smilers
 S:15-Gladys Cham mberlaln, central
 10; Villas Barnett, accomparist S,30-Ione K. Chalmers, pianist :45-Lillian Cohen, soprano;
 Helen Cooper, accompanist a.o5-Hazel Blrnham. violinIst.
 Florence Morrison, accompanlst e-30-NAws and weather report Q 25-The Hamilton School Glee
 club