davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
NOTABLES ARE
DROPPED FROM
SOCIETY Bible
TunneyS, Byrd and Al Smith
No Longer Included in
Nations Elite.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Gene Tun-
ney, Admiral Byrd, AL Smith and
Mrs. Tunney are out of the Social
Register. bluest of all blue books
listing Americas ''peerage.
These omissions are disclosed to-
day in an article in the American
Magazine, which tells Of Polly Lau-
der's name being stricken from the
Register when she married Tunney,
former heavyweight boxing cham
pion.
The action was similar to that
taken by the association debating
entrants to the Register at the time
Dorothy Benjamin married Enr1co
Caruso. Her name was dropped
the article declares.
Tunney's name was reported to
have been included il the Register
but it appeared only in supple
ment issued to record marriages OF
persons formerly eligible.
Colonel Lindbergh's name was en-
tered Immediately after his e.
rage to Anne Morrow. The He
and Coolidges are entered. HI
Ford nor his son Edsel is listed
Thomas Edison is, but Charles M
Schwab is not. Antonio Moreno
film actor, achieved a place in the
register when he married Mrs. j. M
Danziger.
The Social Register, which is gov
erned by a highly secret body OF
men and women, formerly was pub
lished in twenty-seven cities, but
now in fourteen cities.
New York leads with $4,000 fam
lilies. Chicago, Washington and
Boston list 5000 families each;
Philadelphia, 5000; San Francisco
and Baltimore, $500 each; Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

burgh and st. Louis, 1000: Buffalo
and Cleveland, 1900. and Cincinnati,
$500. Only 4100a families out of
nearly 100000 in these cities are
listed.
Thirteen cities recently stopped
subscribing to the Social Register
These are Providence, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Detroit. Seattle, Port :
land, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Rich
mond. Va; Charleston, S. c.; Sa-
vannah, Atlanta and New Orleans.
In a number Of cases the cities
withdrew their hstings on the
ground that their best families are
sufficiently known not to require
ratings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
AUTOGRAPHS OF
/ GREAT VALUED
AT HUGE SUMS
Shakespeare Leads, Priced
at 100000; Only Six
Extant.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. July 18.-When
Shakespeare aused Juliet 10 ask,
WHATS in a name2" he hadn't the
fsintest idea that his own crude
signature would be valued in the
twentieth century at 100000 and
upward. with none for sale But
then Shakespeare had no premOni-
ton Of the modern hobby Of auto
graph collecting which has given
the names Of the immortal, the
great, and ven the merely motor
ious. incredible values when those
names are IN their owners hand
writing.
So many wealthy men have made
a hobby Of gathering specimens Of
the handwriting and signatures of
the great that the signatures of
many now are almost beyond valua-
ton. says r. ?. Harriss. telling the
story Of famous autographs in the
current issue Of the North Amer
lean Review. Shakespeare is one Of
these. since there are only six of
his signatures in existence.
Washi1gton's Cheap
But the value OF a signature does
not depend upon the historic prom
inence of its owner. George Wash
ington's autograph is comparatively
cheap, since the first President
signed many papers. But that of
Charlotte COrday. the peasent girl
who killed Marat, ranks with that
of Shakespeare among the most
valuable.
Similarly the autograph Of
Jefferson. who drafted the Declara-
ton Of independence, brings only
small price today compared with
those Of Button Gwinnett and
Thomas Lynch j., obscure signers
OF that paper who died soon after.
GWinnetts signature, of which only
fifty examples are known to exist, is
valued at $4,000 But, strangely
enough, that of Lynch, although
only forty-five are known to exist,
has brought only $500.
The most valuable collection of
d4lki a AJlAn tOLdF bEAOAA6o " q. I
Morgan, says the North American
Review article. The prices paid for
its items run into several millions.
but its value as a whole is beyond
calculation. The most important
modern collection in England, that
of the late Alfred Morrison, was sold
during the World war for 100000,
but would De worth well over S1,0O0,-
600 today.
LincOIns Much Sought
Lincoln's is the most sought Amer
ican historical signature, although
far from the rarest. Poe's is the
most valued American literary
name. The manuscript of The
Raven" is insured for 100000.
Abroad, the most popular signature
among collectors is Napoleon's
scrawl, while Dickens name leads
all the rest among English literary
figures.
Probably the most novel American
collection is that gathered by two
children Of Baltimore, Nancy Bacon,
II. and her brother, John, 10. BY
writing to celebrities all over the
world they have gathered a collec-
ton of autographs ranging from
Pershing's and Lindbergh's to Queen
Marie's and the Si.ltan of Perak's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
FORMER TEACHER IN
PUBLIC SCHC OILS DIES

Funeral services for Miss Jennie
Thompson, former public schools
r,,Isic teacher, who died Thursday
at her home, 1647 Broadway. will
be held at 2 Saturday at the Elan
ner 81 Buchanan mortuary. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Miss Thompson, about 10, direct
descendant of George Pogue, first
white settler in indianapolis,
suffered a paralytic stroke Wednes-
dav She had been a special rep
resentatiye of the Hackleman &
Shields insurance agency Tor tne
last twenty years.
She was a member Of the Nature
Study Club of Indiana, the Bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

ness and Professional women's
Club, the Indiana Society of
Pioneers, Kappa Kappa Gamma
and the Central Avenue NJ. E
church. A cousin, Mr.. Clara Hama
man. Of Franklin, is the only sur
vivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
PAGE
They,re sim At It

Bu United Press
STANWELL. England, July Is. -
Names Of 18th century scholars were
found scratched on bricks during
the renovation Of a 300-ysar-old
school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Tourists Total 225,OOo

BIZ United Press
BOONE, Ia, July 18.-Approxi-
mately 225,000 tourists visited Lodges
state park near here last year, &C
cording to park custodian c. F.
Henning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Fast World Cable Service

b. United Press
LONDON, July ia message
can be sent from London around
the world by cable in an hour for
81 dollar a word. The time needed
might be less than sixty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Lives Up TO Name
ENDFIELD. England, July 49,
The prize for good conduct at a To-
cal school was won by Peter Perfect.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
race. J. o. MCGOWAN Y H. NJ

Weaver. Sc exigi6 a cada unc
fianza de $500, que no han
podido prestar.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
|NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Falleci6 aver en- su domici-
lilo, avenida Palm 80912, ell ST..
Leon Aflalo, antique vecino de
esta ciudad. La fecha de su en-
tierro no ha sido aun fijada.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

FL senador seonseja a ustelss
Que e}.5a} a IN hombra con ha-
bilidli E inteligeneia pero &
no merciona la honradez.
Yo : detesto; pero admitp
que ei intelligence Y ha5il. 81
usteies ne mandan a Tallahgs-
see ten ran ua hombre con esos
tributes y ademas, honradez.
Pat lie contest6 vigorosamep-
te, dic.erao: He PRACTICABLE le-
yes en- vuastras cortes durante
much0s amos. Vuestros jutces
han obSei ado mi eonducta y no
han encontrado un solo acto que
merezca condemnation. La hOnra
dee eS algo que debe llevarse sin
que su poSeSor Sc Suba a los te-
chos de las casas a pregonar que
la tiene. Al nominarse para pre-
sidente del senado mis- colegas
han reconocido mi honradez Y
mi integridaG. Yo no puedo
Greer que ell pueblo del condado
va a conceder cr6dito a un hon.
bre que hasa su campana en- ma
licia, odio y despertar de pasio-
mes Y prejuicios.
-<ssnmAa~M.sa~ rAAxaMe
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
LIGA AMERICANA

Cleveland &c, 10h, De; Wash
ington &c, Oh, lie.
Coz Jones en- ell "box'' los Sc
nadores ierrotaron a los Inii1s.
Sam Rice bateo un tubey au-
mentardo a Is ell n1mero de
desafios ca que pega de hit.
Todo5 los otros juegos tuvie-
ron q1e posponerse a causa de
La lluvia.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Los cuatro hombres arresta.
dos en- Miami bajo la acusa,
ci6n de haber robado banade,
ras, inodoros Y otros efectos
en- dee differences casas de es'
ia ciudad, firmaron aver la
confession de su culpa en- pre-,
SENECA del jefe de detectives,
Mr.. Thomas.
A los cuatro Sc les dara ell
sabado un juicio preliminar en-
la corte del juez de paz de
Sulphur Springs, Mr.. Leo. Wal
tiers.
Sc italian alojados en- la car
eel Y todavia no Sc les ha fila
do fianza.
ii condestable Newberger Y
ell detective Woodward fueron
en- ST. busca.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Las autoridades federales
estan ahora vigilando los ca
rros de carga de los ferroca-
rifles por saber que en- estos Sc
vienen transportando bebidas
alcoholics.
En- Ocala, ell ST.. C.. N. Hall,
jefe de la prohibition en- ell
distrito, quem6 aver 10000 Ii
tros de bebidas escogidas que
eran transportados en- carros
de una empresa ferrocarrilera.
Otros dos carros fueron atra-
pados en- Jacksonville, la Sc
mana pasada.
Ell valor del cargamento
quemado sc calcula en- $55, 900
Mr.. Hall opina que los con-
trabandistas estan ahora utili-
zando ell ferrocarril por la vi
gilancia que las autoridades e.
jercen en- los caminos.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
BASE BALL

La batalla de aver entire los
Smoker y aviadores finalizd
en- la IS entrada, sin vencedor IS
nj vencidog.
Once hits batearon los tam
penos contra Sharp, Bradley y
Chambers y nueve los de Pen
sacoia con1ra Appleton y Deva.
ney.
De siete veces al bate Dun
ham disparo cinco hits.
Manolo Cueto bate6 I'm hit.
Tampa Sc, 11h, Be; P%ensaco-
la SC, Oh, Sc.
Jacksonville sc, Oh, De; c..
lumbus &C, 101, Be.
Montgomery &c, 12h, Be; sell
ma 1c, Oh BE.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Ell policfa del puerto, Mr..
Steve Kissinger, ha recomenda
do, al Sr. Wallace Davis, supe-
rintendente de trabajos publ
cos, que pida al ayuntamiento
apruebe una ordenanza regu-
lando la velocidad de los bu-
ques que entren en- este puer-
to.
Los buques desarrollan ex-
cesiva velocidad en- la bahia Y
la succi6n de uno de estos, que
sali6 ell microbes, rompi6 dos
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
Ia. GACE'TA
Gales de acero en- Ell muelle
de Block.

Por haber ocultado propie-
dades en- una acci6n de embar-
-, Il juez Parks, de la corte
del circuito, inpuso aver 60
Idias de carcel a Alfred NJ.
King. La pena fue por haber
faltado al respeto del tribunal,
mintiendo.
Arrest6 al hombre Ell dipu-
.tado Keltner.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
FUE PUESTO EN- LIBER.
FAD Ell NEGRO

Luego de DIR un informe del
DR.. Meighen, medico del conda
do, asegurando que la mujer mn
rio de muerte natural, aver Sc
dispuso la libertad del negro
Frank Richardson, vecino de Ia
&c y Gale Chipco, a quien Sc
habia detenido por sospechas
La policia de la ciudad habid
arrestado al hombre, espos,
que era de la sonora fallecida
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
LIGA NACIONAL

Tn solo juego Sc efectu6 en-
este C rru.to.
Los Graves derrotaron a los
cubs, con anotaci6n de diez for
ocho.
Boston 10c, 11h, lie; Chicago
&c, 14h, Be.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Tn telegrama de Key Yves.
dice que ALI fue recogida uns
botella conteniendo I'm mensa.
je, escrito a lapiz, en- ell cua.
Sc pide Sc notifique a Harry
Wallace Greene, de Tampa.
que su hermano y otros dos sc
perdieron en- ell mar.
Dice ell mensaje: Hagan ell
favor de notificar a Harry Wal
lace Greene, de 1909 North c,
Tampa, Fla, que su hermano
Sc perdio en- ell mar con dos
hombres, de los cuales 70 soy
uno. I'm tiburon cogi6 la po-
bre alma Y Dios sabe 10 que Sc.
ra de Jack y de mi. Sin aqua
por tres dias. Rueguen por nues
tras almas y Dios les bendiga
por esta acci6n. Pertenecemos
a un vivero llamado Sannawi-
ia. Nosotros somos los unicos
supervivienteS. Thomas Jack
son Y Lionel Justavo.
Ninguna persona de csc nom
bre vive en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Ante ell comite de institucio-
mes del estado comparecera
hoy en- Tallahassee ell Sr. H.
Dudley, excapitan de I'm cam
pamento de presses, a quien Sc
destituy6 por maltratar a los
hombres que tenia bajo su
mando y hacerlos vivir en- in
soportables condolences sani-
tarias.
Dudley debera exponer sus
descargos.
Tn miembro del comite ha
propuesto que los presses blan-
cos sean retirados de los CANT
nos y en- su lugar puestos los
de la raza negra.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

BESIDE aver estan encerra-
dos en- la carcel del condado
bajo la acusaci6n de ser los
duenos de un alambique encon
trado al norte de Temple Ter
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
guero, el ia 20 de mayo.

BI na oportunidad para en-
plotat Il patrioteria del publico
y que las :~'esetas vayan al bolsi-
Ito de los "contendientes" ' o
los del senior empresario.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Norris M. Owens sigue ST.
camQaLa ''personalista" en- c n
ira &c Pat Whitaker, Y anoche,
en- Ell mitin de Palm River, dijo:
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Obras recibidas:
Ell Nuevo Robinson,-Campe
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
Quo Vsdis?-E. Sienkiewich.
La Muier AdGltera.-Perez
Escrich.
Ell Mundo Marcha.-E. Pelle-
tan.
Dfa Y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
LIE Rouge.
Ell Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F.
Montau.
Amalia.-J. Marmal.
Los Ex-Hombres. - Maxine
Cork.
Feder.-Itendhal.
Ell Pirata.-Lord Byron.
Rafael.-Lamartine.
A fuerza de millones.-Le Rou-
ge.
Diccionario Espahol.
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 Ia. Ave. Phone Y1361
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
SCHOOL CANDIDATE
 FINDS MUCH OUTSIDE
 INTEREST IN AI.A5KA
KErcHIkAN. Oct.

KETCHIKAN, oct, P. spe- cial to The Gateway: Immediate ly after the close of the school year last spring at Ketchikan, Superintendent and Mrs. A. E. Karnes left for the states, where they spent the summer travelling by auto. They travelled through B states and part of Mexico, covering 9,37O miles by auto.
 They took with them, their Alaska auto license plates, which everywhere attracted attention; hundreds of people inquired of them regarding the land of ice and snow,' and many seemed to doubt that automobiles could
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

be used In such a cold country
 In addition tO talking person ally with these many inquirers, Superintendent Karnes gave ad- dresses before the Lions Club at Columbus, Montana, the con vention of the National Educa- tional Association at Columbus, Ohio, at which there We're over 12,O0O members in attendance, the 58th annual picnic of Hur- ricane Grange of Osage County, Kansas, and the universities of Kansas, Colorado and New Mex ico
 Everywhere, people were in terested in Alaska, and were agreeably surprised to learn that Alaska is not the land of perpetual ice and snow that they had been led to believe
 The Karnes' returned to Ket- chikan in August where MT. Karnes entered his fourth year as superintendent of the Ket- chikan public schools He is a candidate for the position of Territorial Commissioner of Ed ucation at the general election the 4th of next month, Noyem- Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

The very first thing that Gen. eral Manager Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad did on his arrival here Tuesday was to visit the Seward General Hospital where he called upon Fred Johnson, a railroad en- ploye who is seriously i'll there No change ls reported in the condi- ton of Johnson, who sustained an injury to the back in fall from a tree.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
BRIDGE PARTY

The Women's Club will give a bridge party at odd Fellows Hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 25. There will De an admission charge Of 50 cents and refreshments will be served.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

Sandy" Smith, discoverer of the noted oil seepages and pools east of Point Barrow, pioneer of Daw- son and Nome, and widely known prospectDr and explorer is a visitor in Juneau from the States, says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
HIGHWAY PROGRESSES

Good progress IS being made on the automobile highway from Prince Rupert to Hazelton, accord ing to H McEwen, division freight agent of the Canadian National Railways, who was in Ketchikan recently. When this road is finish ed drivers can make trips in their own cars from Prince Rupert to any part of Canada or the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

Amanda Price, proprietress of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is new ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at J. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

Amanda's Hand laundry now open for business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

Halloween Novelties in wide and beautiful array at the Alas ka Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
KENWOOD GOLF
F|NALSB|LLED

w. F. Banville meets H. r.
Hathaway, one,armed golfer, in
the 18-hole finals of the handicap
championship at the KenWood
Country Club tomorrow. Banville
defeated Major F. C. Chamberlin.
7 and 5, in the semifinals and
Hathaway defeated M. V. Brum-
baugh, l up in 10 holes.
Turkey tournaments will be
the menu today and tomorrow at
the Indian Spring, Kenwood,
Manor, Argyle and Beaver Dam
clubs.
Indian Spring has begun a
fairways rehabilitation fund in
an effort to raise $500 to re-
pair the fairways damaged by
the drought. However, the late
fall rains, are bringing back the
grass to the local courses.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Excitement Kills
Boxing Fan
At Garden

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
intense excitement of the Nc
Larnin-Petrolle fight in Madison
Square Garden was blamed
today for the collapse and death
of one of the spectators, Al
Golden, of Newark, N. j.
Golden's heart failed him under
the strain of the battle, one OF
the most thrilling in recent New
York ring history, and ne
dropped dead while the boxers
slugged away in the seventh
round.
Golden was part owner Of the
Kings Park race track, near MI
Royal, Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
LOughrdn OutclGsses
Lerinsku In Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Tommy
Loughran, the former light-heavy-
weight champion, outclassed Kid
Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, in
their 10-round decision bout here
last night.
The Philadelphia took nine
rounds by a decisive margin and
won the unanimous decision Of
the Judges. He drew a great ova'
ton from the 14,500 spectators.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
.Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Some Of the girls at the
G. U.yG. w. game wore evening
gowns, probably thinking the
game was a formal affair. DIR.
E. J. Cummings, the umpire,
followed the ball too closely
and was piled up with the
players. Tom Mangan, the
tennis wizard, was at the con-
test says he's going to Phila-
deIphia today for the George
tOwn-ViIlanOva game, and Is
well "heeled" as tac result Of
two good days at Bowie. >.
George McGurn, who Fambles
hither and yOn with George
town, is a football fan royal
:. he saw the Georgetown
Maryland freshmen and C. U.-
G. w. games yesterday. today
he's up in Philadelphia for the
ViIIanOva- Georgetown skirmish
frankie Baxter. assistant
trainer of the Griffmen, greeted
his old friends =. Howard Camp
bell says business depression
and mild weather have slack
ened local bowling alleys.
GeOrgie Friend Is way below his
bowling form and Make ROsen-
berg, captain of the Temple
team, may bench him for a
while.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
QuanticO Post ELeUen
SUan,ps Tanks, $50
First Team

The Quantico post team ended
a successful season by defeating
the Fort Meade tank, more COM
monty known as the champions
of the Third Corps Area, U. S. A,
to the tune of rs to 0.
This is the windup of one Of
the most successful campaigns
that Quantico has yet exper-
fenced.
Bobby Resio was the out
standing player. scoring four
times for touchdowns. D.,
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Fight Flashes

At New York-Billy Petrolle
outpointed Johnny McLarnin, 10
rounds.
At Chicago-Tommy Loughrar,
Philadelphia light heavyweight,
defeated King Levinsky, 10
rounds.
At Los Angeles, Calif.-George
Courtney, Oklahoma heavyweight,
defeated Joe GoeddenS, Santa
Ana, 10 rounds.
At San Francisco-Andy Diyodi,
New York welterweight, won on a
technical Knockout from Tony
Portillo, San Diego, 2 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
c. y. ApprOpriates
$4,000 Sports
Fund, Is Report

In a story published by the
Baltimomre Catholic Review it
is reported that Catholic Uni
versity has appropriated a S5o,-
900 fund for athletics.
This money. it is said. is to
be used in all branches of sport.
1t is understood that large
portion Of the appropriattn win
be devoted to football.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Cochran Leads
Home in Match

NEW YORK, Nov. % QN.S0. i.
Willie Hoppe, defending cham
pion, and Welker Cochran will
play the two final blocks today
in their 12-block worlds cham
pionship 1871 balkline billiard
match.
Hoppe outscored Cochran in
the ninth block but lost the
tenth. Cochran now leading in
the match, 5000 points to 2,267.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
WINS
OVER NJ 'LARN|N

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Billy
Petrolle moved Jimmy McLarnin
down. but couldn't keep him
there.
There never can be any ques-
tion about the courage of either.
They're gamecocks of the first
water. ...
Petrolle whipped McLarnin
with a left hook in a 10-round
bout at the Garden, last night.
Twice he floored McLarnin with
these hooks in the fourth round,
and Jimmy just did escape a
complete knockout.
Before the end Jimmy'S
face was a crimson smear. 1t
was a strange spectacle to see
Little Dynamite" the killer,
eating some other fellows
INT.
There we're 1852 fans present,
the gross receipts being $56.623.94.
After the fight Petrolle was
hugging everyone within reach.
Jack Hurley, his slim young
manager, was trying to shoe
away the fanatics in the Garden
dressing room.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
. WHERE ARE THEY?

Among local managerial figures
conspicuous, a few years ago
where are Willie Glascoe, Bill
Goldberg. Silent Cal Calvagna,
Warren Hilleary and Guy Rich
ards, all prominent spirits pilots?
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Y0UNGBLO0D ACTIVE

George Youngblood, former Wal
ford and Rosedale soccer coach,
can't keep out of the game. He
is now handling the reorganized
Concord-All Star booters.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
PEACOCK HANGS ON

One Of the best liked yet unas-
Stunning of local sports figures is
Bernie Peacock. Skinker Eagle
basketball chief. Bernie gener-
ally has little to say but gets re-
suits.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
KING SHOWS CLASS

Manager Boyer, of Seat Pleas.
ants Fireman eleven. claims that
Gordon King, his tackle, must be
counted among the outstanding
sectional linemen.