davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
BY Rumo1s of Transfer Manor Club Teams to Golf for Feast
Left Must Control
Club in Upswing
BY SOL METzGER.

Such. an able golfer as Willie
Macfarlane, former United States
open champion, who recently won
the Metropolitan open, plays ex-
perimental rounds, one with the
right hand, another with the left
doing the swinging. The result Is
. natural one. His right-handed
golf Is about dozen strokes lower
per 10 holes than his left-handed
golf.
But when you get the club In the
grip OF both hands, as you must TO
gain best results, the right raises
the dickens II you let II have con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

~ oMEBoDY once said that 'tthe
cup that cheers evidently was.
the Yale Bowl" but the only
cup that can cheer Sir
Thomas Upton, who already has
more yachting trophies than any.
one else In the world, is the Amer
ica's Cup, for which he has been
racing 10, these many years.
But, as Tommy of Shamrock
fame well knows, there's many
slip 'twixt cup and Sir Lip" Il think
that gag appeared In Life In 1920. :
and after unsuccessfuily trying with
previous Shamrocks to regain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Babe Lets Them
swatch His Smoke
BY Al DEMAREE
tFormer Pitcher New York Giants)

Former Pitcher New York Giants)
Babe Ruth never starts on q
round of golf without dozen cigars.
And he Is always puffing away on q
big black perfecto tn the club house
till just before he goes on the field.
Babe Is like Johnny Eveis, the
old Chicago keystone king" EverS
was never so happy as when he was
lying In bed, surrounded with news
papers, big box of chocolates and
pufflng away on q big black cigar.
Here's q golf story Babe Ruth
tells:
"a golfer" said Babe. 'dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
HOLLYWOOD rs AHEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, August % GP.-
The off1cial Coast League standing Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
GRIDDERs TO GATHER,

A meeting of the Apache i25-pound
foot ball team will be held tonight at
6l2 A. street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
i. American League.
Batting --Simmons Athletics, 800.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 1873.
Runs batted in--Gehrig, Yankees, 140
Hits--Gehrig, Yankees, $50.
Doubles-Manush, Senators, 80.
Triples-Combs, Yankees; Gehringer,
Tigers, Is.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, a.
Stolen bases--McManus, Tigers, ~.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .407.
Runs-Klein, Phillies; Cuyler, Cubs,
124.
Runs batted Wilson, Cubs, l3s.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 1913.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, A.
Triples-Co morosky. Pirates, 81.
Home runs--Wilson, Cubs, 43.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

troll. 1t gets in ahead Of the clubs
face ct contact, as shown in the
Illustration, and you produce
roundhouse curve, that any big
league pitcher would give q for
tune to possess.
Let the left have control going
back and let it do the major p0r-
ton Of the swing through. About
that point Of the down swing where
the hands are opposite the right
leg, swing through, but do not
punch with the right. That's what
Bobby Jones does.
Why continue 10 slice when the
fault can be absolutely cured by
following few simple instructions.
Write Sol Metzger, care of this
paper, and request his illustrated
leaflet on "Slicing." In writing In.
close stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright, fs3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Score by innings:
VI Ws. EfS.s 8 s SsgsS9S5 ID

Metzier. Meiilio "a, dcsiin. TWo.base hit.
NsHS:h Yss ,GI. Nellie h!
play Rourks to MeIiiio e Blue. Left H'S on
basesGst Louis; g; wsshington, 8. Base.
stewart. i; by Hadiey, e. Hits@off Had.
ley. 8 In 81 innings; Of, Liska. none IN q
Losing pitcheT-Hadley. Umpires--Mess
Crmsby, Guthrie and ffIldebrand. Time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
ORIOLES PRESS ROCHESTER.

NEW YORK. August % ND.-The
official International League standing Is
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
LOUISVILLE SETS PACE.

CHICAGO, August "a R.-The Of
ficial American Association standing Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

D ATHER o bad break for Tommy
N Armour to unveil all his matri-,
monial troubles. Just as he started
out In defense of his western open
championship. Tommoy's 20 over the
FIRST round may have reflected the con.
dition of his nerves. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

Hollywood. Is; Oakland, 3.
Los Angeles, 4: Portland, {.
Sacramento, 8; Missions, I.
San Francisco, 9; Seattle, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, 4; Pueblo, g..
Besumcnt. 1; Fort siS worth. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

49, TEXAS LEAGUE.
ehreyepoEts 49, Waco, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
RESULTS IN MINORS

Ashevilie. 5; Charlotte. o.
Columbia, 2: Greenville, 3.
Macon, 3-5; Augusta. 2-l. (Fifst game
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
244-WNAC, Boston-f23o

5.0o-Ted and h!s Greater Gang 5.30-EntertaIners 5 45-Radlo Forum 6:00-The Champions 6.15-Sentlnels 6.30-The Troubadours G:45-The Commanders 6 65o-Ba sebaIl scores 7:04-News flashes -:I4-The weather -.15-Eonancers 7,30-The Magic Hand at the Con
 sole
 7.45-kaltenborn Edits the News 5 3Q-Forry Fathom Trawlers 9.00-In q Russian Village a30--La Palma Smoker 10.@1-Symphony concert --:11-BasebaN scores I1.06-News flashes -I:t5-Heywood Broun's Radio
 column Il 3o-Cahtornia Melodies -2:0o-Guv Lorbardo and his Royal
 Canadians -o 30-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Through tie Static

The resumption Of the series Of dramarlc sketches known as 'Sou.I
 ern Canoes which are being heard at s o'clock each Wednesday eve n!ng from Station WTIC recalls the tlme when Jack D Br!nkley was be- ing heard O. the national network from WIZ. Jack writes. directs and plays rhe principal role in these dramstlzed recoI,ecrlons Of his boy hood in Virginia They are q con- -IrGa-lon Of the series which he made popular or the chain when he vas affiliated with the National
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
City Items

Last days of the John Boyle Co., wall paper and paint sale. 5oGo off on wall papers. Generous store wide reductions. 3-5 Franklin Sq. -advt
 Mrs. Dwight H. Dickerman of e44 Corbin avenue has returned home after spending several days with MT.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

kret
 a.0o-"Old Counsellor.' Chicago Little Symphony orchestra dlrec- tlon George Dasch
 9.3o-Concert; Olive Palmer. so- prano, Elizabeth LennoX. conrral- to. Paul Oliver. tenor: the Rsvel- CTS: Lewis James and James Mel ton. renorst Elliott Shaw, harl- tone. Wllfr=d Glenn. bass; or chesrra direction Gustave Haen- sch=n
 -o.30-Nus!cal program: Mickey Cochrare -rterylewed by Grant land Rice, srrs-g orchestra dlrec- tlor Leonard Joy Il o1-Nvsrery House. relodrana with musical background T 27-Certrzl Park Casino orches-
 A. direction Leo Re.snan 12 1o--Hotel Governor Clinton or e1astra. direction Ray . Ha-a
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
so3-WBz. Sprinzheld-99o

s.ro--o be a-rou1-e1 .S1--nea.e- sag Show 45-WBZA s-semr.e 5 5S-Eo2d Man z -Wearh=r--zr F41ro=-an- s.os--AgrIcul-g-a! market report s20-S7o-r D.ges-. taseoa- scores 50-k-,cA=- -1cCa=- CIzr-e- and
 orchestra
 s.45-To7,cs ], Br.=t Floyd G.5-
 ho7s
 7:0.-A--os n Andy -15-Se-era5ers r.31-Tlnc=a- Lopez orchestra 5.00-T banners
 550-Sv.vz-. Ec-es-e-s 9.00--EIuz.cal
 9:3h-Pleasu~= hour n 31-Co-c=-- ---0--Westt. .=~r-a- -L:05-Basetau scores sport d.g=s- -1:05-Fadsogran -f.oa-1L!dr.gr- Melodies |. oo-Pova- York dance orchestra
 ot Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
ZONE PLAN REVISION

The entire zoning plan will be re- viewed hy the board of adjustment shortly. Chairman J. E. Cooper has promised. It IS his suggestion that q revision be made each five years and the maps corrected to meet changed conditions during the period which has elapsed. Heretofore, changes have been made only upon application Of property owners.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
WOMAN FINED S100

Neriden. June 25 - Mrs Mae Sullivan, g, Of New Haven. super visor in a New Haven department store. was fined SI0O in police court yesterday on a charge of drunken driving Conviction of the woman followed despite testimony Of Police Surgeon Simeon Cohen that she was not drunk. Police testified to the contrary.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

and Mrs. E. L. Alderman of Pine Ridge. South Hadley. Mass.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tective bureau recovered a bicycle yesterday from a boy who bought i. for 25 cents. and returned it to the owner, John Hanulak Of l2S Putnam street. from whose cellar it was stolen on June 22.
 Learn to type at Moody's. July ' August 15.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
126-WDRC. New Hayen-f3S0

--V-- W DIhNF -NtW IIdN tII-- IOVT 6:31-BusIness mems program 6 45-News and weather 7.d0-Dinrer dance program -.25-The World Bookman 7.3Q-Dlnner dance program a.60-San7A and Sue 515-OId Timer s30-The Tvetta e-sant!e a10-The Three Ts 9:15-Piano Duets by NI.nra Ross mann and Helen Fhejn 30-News and weather 7.35-Fan.l!ar Hymns program ar ranged by Barbara T-oup 45-Ade-t1A Eeeb=
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
.s3-WITC, Hartforti-1O6O

sSo-N T INT HdI IIULtI--I V7V o0-" Southern Canoes. Jack D
 Brinkley. author and player :25-BasebaII scores :30--Orchestra 9-00-Nusical ] 30-Coacsrt to.- zh.51-Top-Notch=-S IT Sport 11.60-News. weather T .05-OrEa- T 3O-The Merry HIztcaps- Norm ar l. C-ouua-. director. Fred Wade
 zo.oisc
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
HN--Talkis

ll:30-Talkie 45-Winifre Wishard. "Canny
 Cook" 12:00-' Fourth of July Accidents"
 Dr. Walter W. Lee. auspices
 Hartford Medical society
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

7:15-Lonesome Cowboy 7:30-"The Three Of Us
 7.45-Rlse Of the Goldbergs 8:00-Foamers
 6:50-Foresters
 9:O0-MusiCal program
 9:30-Pleasure hour 1G:30-On the Sunset Trail l1:0o-Supper dance music 12:00-RoyaI York orchestra l2:30-Wedther forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
SUMMER FESTIVAL
 0F LUTHER LEAGUE
Musical Program and Lawn Party to Be Held Tomorrow

The Luther league of the First Lutheran church. Franklin Square, will hold its annual midsummer festival tomorrow evening beginning with concert at o'clock. follow ed by a lawn social, The concert will be given by the Jenny Lind chorus. Mrs. Adellne -Sche- lin will sing a group of songs and Miss Ingeborg Fromen will give readings. Refreshments will be served on the lawn ln the rear of the church following the concert. The program will be as follows: Voices of the Woods
 ......... Rubinsteln-S -Spicker Dreamland Children ...... Forsyth Happy Song ........... Del Riego
 Jenny Lind Chorus
 Yesterday and Today
 ............ Charles c. Spross Sonny Boy ..,.... Pearl G. Curran Rain ............ Pearl G. Curran
 Adeline Ohman-Schelin UT Set--he--NOL ..'..'. .'.' H4eSc The Night Has q Thousand Eyes
 ................. Woodman Welcome Pretty Primrose ........ Plnsuti- Benbow Jenny Lind Chorus The Raven ,... Edgar Allen Poe
 1ngeborg Fromen Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere Pearls Lullaby and Good Night. . Brahms No admission fee will be charged to the concert or social
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
422-WOR, Newark-510

422-W0R, Sewark-~71O s.on-Tou- Reporter. Lois and Louise
 5.3o- Summer Play Schools
 Mabel Pesgc Hurchlns 5.50-P.anisric Pa-rer. Miriam sa0-uno,e Don. ohsla7ens pro s.3o-Spor-s talk : 45-Ho,zI Astor orchesrra 7.15-F!rarcla- talk T.3o-Luc=rn= n Quebec. directed by Ants Fu.e.har ! .01-shades o@ Don Juan, poetry with musical bacEgroUlt 9.6o-Musicale o.3o-Ch.c Winters and 1.s or chast-a lo.o9-Tunstu! Tales. radio c0meds with music 3O-EnA y4lazco. organ recital I1-oo-Weather report. 1e7,s. tU-- letins 11.05-Hor=I Ascor orchest- It:30-Noo-beams directed hv George ShacE.er
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
FIREWORKS PERMITS ISSUED

Sale Of fireworks has now been legalized under the ordinance which permits conducting Of this business 10 days before Independence day. town clerk indicate that most of the business will be in the north end.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
oS3-MIIC. Hartford-1O

2S3-NTIC. Hartford-1O60 7.h1-MuslcaI Tine Table 7.3o-" "Cheer.o'
 a1+-' 'Shopp.ng with Susan -r.11-lfusicai , -5.-5-ConcerJ program -0:36-' Kitchen Kookerv," Florrle
 B. Towering n. 45-'' Fifth Avenue Fashions -1.11-Bon1ie and Amy -i:15-Radlo HoUs=hold Institute
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
3a5-WJY, New Iork-160

395-WJZ. New Iork-760 -.3a-Rise and Shine 45-Jolly Bill and Jane 30o-PhIl Cook, songs, dialogue 5.-5-Chats with Pesgy Winthrop s 30-The Headllners. orchestra 45-Popular Bits, dance band a.t5-String Trio with Singing
 Canaries -6-3o-Nother's Radio Round Table Mrs Mary Hope Norris -0.45-Barbara Gould. beauty talk -I:o0-School of Cookery Mrs AL be-ta NJ. Goudiss | 3o-Troubadours, orchestra d. rection s, C. Lanin .45-The Recitalists -2-11-The Luncheon Five. dance
 band with Pauline Haggard,
 songs
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
303-WBZ, Springfeld-99O

oUo-N bE, Sprll2Helu-SSo 7:30-Rise and Shine 7.40-Road Man 7,45-Jolly Bill and Jane 8.00-Phil Cook 6:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage" 530-Shopping About with Doro-
 thy Randall
 s 45-Breakfas Four 9:o0-Beauty and Health. June Lee 15-Nlnstrel Of the Minuette,
 Lewis Bray -0:00-Manhatters II. 30-Mystery Chef 10:45-Beauty talk 1l+00--To be announced :30-Troubad dours lt:45-Organ, Doris Tlrreu 11:55-State House Safety 12:01-Weather man 12:03-Nevs bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Broadcasting company before com ing to Station WTIC.

One of radios most unusual bands now is heard on an NEG morning broadcast. Known as The Knights of the Round Table" the five men in the orchestra play nothing but voodwlnd Saxophones, clarinets, piccolos and a .bassoon are used. The unusual combination was plan ned and IS directed by Tom Medley of the NEG program department, It IS heard in the Thursday morning program Of the NEG.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
395-NJZ, New York-76O

" I E~F fNN I VI n ''V s.1n-" Coffee Land and Coffee Lords" Edward TomlInson s-5-B-een and de Rose. vocal. p.a@o and uHulele duo s3s-Fe epor-s. stock market clos ing prices and quotations. fnan- cal summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tsuors, state and federal agrIcuI- t.-al reports
 6 .rr-Barrey Fapp and h.s Hotel New Yorker orchestra c.5o-Ta.E John B. Kennedy 6.35-Ba-nev Rarp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 45--op-cs II Br!et. Floyd G.b- hons
 -:oo-An2os n Andy 7.l5-Lonesome Cowboys. dra- 1aa-.c sE=-ch-John White. tenor. with guitar accom- parlu-ent .3o-Associa.e4 Press baseball scores
 35-T5ace-t Lopez and h.s Hotel g. Fegls orchestra f.11-Tle Foao-e-s, male quartet S.2t-Forest=rs- male quartet and o-ctestra. direction Bernard Alt S-tu.=r
 9.o6-NuslcaI program. orchestra direction Leo KsmplrsE. 2 E7-Plezsu-e Hour orchestra d. r-ct!o- Charles Prevn -n.50-Cn rh4 Sunset T-aN T. -0-S.umb4 Music. male auar- -=-. Harold Branch. Steele Jam son. -e1o~s. Edward Wo,-ar hzr.- -11=. Earl Waldo. bass. lns--u- raan-aI ensemble direction James E5up-
 -7-Royal York orchestra, dlrec- ron Fred Cu1L=y T. 5o-EorAI Paramount orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
s4a-MARC. New York-s6O

349-WABC. New York-66O 5:o0-Tne Columbia G-eradters 5.--Footnores. dance orchestra directed by Freddie Rich 5.45-Aunr Zele1a. songs and stories for children by colored nanny
 8:oo-'BtI schudc's Gong to Press talk by famous 1sws- papernan
 6:15-Ann Leaf ar the organ s3o-Guy Lorba-do and his Royal Canadians
 7.00-The Crockett Mountaineers: family Of six CrocEetcs ln pro gram ot b!lI-bl-Iy numbers 7.-5-Manhattan Towers orchestra T.30-Evangeh1e Adams, asrrolo- ger
 7:45-Kaltenoor Edits the News 5.on-Manhattan Moods. combined orchestrss conducted by Claude Macarthur win q mixed vocal ensemble
 5.30-Forry Fathon T-awlers, dra- I-dL4L H<4fS . --+-.- and ship s hand an0-Ir q. Russian Village. Peter Bnjo's Russloz orchestra with vii lagzrs quartet and llne. NaL-a Talertt1ova. coctralro 9:3)-lii,.e.l1. - from London. England D 00-Synlpaonv conc=rt. Howard Barlow, director 10:36-Natio-al Radio Forum 1-.01-EeTs Flashes --.I5-Heywood B-olr's rado column -1:30-C8utor1.a Melodies F Own Osborne and his orches- ira 20-Eoc-1-1e Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

45-WEAF, New York-G60 06-The Lady Next Door. cnll- dre.' program. direction Nadge Tucker
 , 51-Tea- Timers. dance band 5.45-0id King Cole - George Mltc1eu 1T stories and songs s:o5-BlacE and Gold Room or ohest-a direction Ludwig Laurler s'30-IVhyte's orchestra. direction Peter Van Steden 5 55-Bsseo ball scores 7.o0-Arcad.4 Blrkar holz v1oln.sr 7.t5-Hs1dermEer and Tr1ckman, comedy team
 T:30-"B Back of the News t- Wash trg-on William Hard 7.45-Wuour Coon PlaE4-s pre- senrng hGuo- and drama ii TO- nance
 s:o0-East 0: Cs.ro. dramatic sketch: oriental music direction Sven von Halbarg 30-Corcerr - CI75vs Rice. so- prano, Milton Rettenberg- and Jack Shhkrer. piano duo. Henry NJ. Needy. master os ceremonies orchestra direction Nathaniel shlI-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
42s-WLW. Cinctnnati-7Oo

42s-WLW Cincinnati-7oO s.oo-Frerch lesson 6.31--Llve stock reports 45-S4ckatarv Hawkins -.oo-Tocal solos .-5-6-ooEs and Ross 2 50--Dzve Ber2.es' orchestra .5a-W=z-her forecast r1-Foame-s 5-5-E. .sto-.cal Cameo .51-Foresters a.o0-Oh.o Dapart11e-r ot Etuca- -.o1 N.ga- School .-5-Var.e-y 3.30-Pl=asu-e Hour -o:oo-31us.cal -1:2o-Tor' Peanut F=rIe --.l5-N.zh- Club .t.21-A--0s n Andy |. .45-P-ohlhic.on Poll --:ro-W4a-her nan Io.t3-Royal York dance orchestra .-:31-Tox H1n1aIa t.11-Horel Gibson orchestra -.31-Var.etv -.11-H.llv and B.llv -5-Css-.@ Farm orchestra
 279-WGY, Schenectady-79O 5-1-Davz Neveraot and his or
 cnzstra
 :21-swir-r -r-.rz lesson 545-News items, produce market
 report. farm forum, and stock -e-
 ports
 5c-S-D.rre- music s:31-American Iris 5.55-Base6au scores 7.60-" Choosing a Toca-.or' -:31-1C4s.o
 -,4o-Hea.-h talk 7.45-Th4 Wilbur Coon Players.
 The Eternal Cues-.o@ 8:1d-Mls.c8l=
 :. 30-Coacert
 a:61-"Ol4 Co11selo-+ :31-lIuslca-7 +1.51-Co1cert tt:o1-Weathe torecsz. -1.0--S7ecsal program -- 30-Musica- program
 281-WHA1I, Rochester-1I5O e10-Nsw Yorker orchestra s.-5-Stocks; -ime
 6.31-Cana6Ian stocks. police neTs s:45-Floyd Gibbons
 -so0-Aros n Andy
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Radio dramatic writing. one of
 rhe busiest and most highly de- veloped branches, IS actually but five years old, according to Miss Katherine Seymour, assistant con- tInulty edlto. Of NEG. Miss Sey- mour. one Of the first persons to write exclusively for radio, pro- dQced the first dramatic radio con- tinury for station WEAF in 1925.
 The Poughkeepsie intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson Thursday tomorrow will be broadcast by the CBS from four to 6 p. m. over a coast to coast network. Ted Husing, sports announcer. and four other snrouncers will be on boats, bridges and along the west bank of the Hud- son TO give a stroke -by-stroke de- scrIpton.
 Husing will be on the motor boat Robesan II which will follow the shells down the river.
 4 specially designed short wave transmitter has been installed on -he Robesan II through which Illus lng's voice will be relayed 10 five pickup points along the shore and thence over land telephone wires to key station WABC in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Welcome Pretty Primrose ............. Plnsuti- Benbow
 Jenny Lind Chorus
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
BANDITS ARE MENACE

kIUkTGUANG. Nov. 1 tPl- Reports state that numerous ban dits have concentrated at Hukow, twenty five miles east of here are a distinct menace. The serious situation was increased when two thousand Nationalists soldiers sta toned there to protect the town, were refused that right by the outlaws. who said "Fuoute was tired and must rest" Officers stated that they were unable to enforce orders.
 Kiukiagung is an important city on the Yangtsee river and port for the Northern kiangai province.
 Many foreigners have fled from this section.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
NIGHT CLUB IS RAIDED

NEW YORK, Oct. 30th, (P9- The Texas Guinan Night Club was raided by City detectives this morn ing. Miss Guinan was not arrest ed, but Captain Walters. the as sitant manager was taken into custody charged with maintaining 6 nuisance. Several partly filled who said the house was furnishing the setups and got their liquor from Guinan. She was directing the cabaret show when the men came to her in the first encounter with the police, which was the first raid since Grover Whalen left his post as commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
LOOKING FOR KIDNAPPERS

KEWANEE, H., Nov. 1, (AS- Officers stated they believe they were closing in on the kidnapping gang which abducted Earl Yocum. the Galva, Illinois banker. who was recently released and returned to his home after he had paid the de- mands of the abductors. The trio eluded capture last night when they fled from where it was believed the final pay off tryst was to be made.
 A half mile west of here they were surprised by three highway policemen who fired one shot at the kidnappers. who returned one shot and then fled in an auto. The policemen lost the trail.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
OIL CUSTER THREATENS
 CITY OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY Nov. 1, (P) An oil we'll flowing sixty thousand barrels of oil and hundred mil lion feet of gas daily, wild gush- CT in the city limits threatened the residence and business district of this city. The fire hazard has caused the closing of the schools and fireless homes are in style and traffic blockades are every where due to the fact that auto mobiles are not permitted to run.
 The chief danger of a big fire lay in the great clouds of gas now clinging to the low lands caused by southeast winds which sprang up. The residence and business districts are less than mile from the oil we'll and the heart of the shopping district has been placed under extreme police power
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
GIBSON TALKS WITH POWERS

ROME. Nov 1, (PJ Hugh Gib- son, U. S. Ambassador to Belgium said that the Italian and French conversations towards the naval disarmament issue, would be con tinued as results might be achiev- ed later
 He said he did not come as a special envoy of Hoover to aid in settling their difference as re- ported, but merely as Il member of the preparatory di1armaments commission to the League of Ma tions He further said he wanted to see other members and talk over again business. before they meet. Gibson. is chief American representative at the Geneva ses- sion. which will start work next Tuesday He arrived here We'd nesday after a conference in Paris with Premier Tardieu and Foreign Minister Briand.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
DEPOSITORs CHOSE BANK

CHICAGO. Oct, &I tP,-Tha plan whereby &0.ooo depositors closed the Lak -vtew Bank and would recognize debts on the principles of the Golden Rule" and elect their own officers. may be given q chance to be tested.
 Atolneys say there are no legal barriers to the plan which it i4 believed is without precedent The plan was decided on at mass meeting of deposi.ors who con- template asking for a dissolution and that receivership be made under the scheme Persons with frozen accounts believed, pay as they can," and On the other hand they would agree not to with draw more than fifty percent of their accounts if any.