davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
X. c. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Sept. Is-lPy-
%. S. Dept. Of Agriculture)-Hogs
1000: strong to 10 higher: top 10.45:
packing sows 7.75-9.O0; stock pigs.
100000.
Cattle 5000: calves 1000: killing
classes slow, weak to lower: stock
ers steady; feeders. weak to lower.
Steers. good and choice 100000 lbs.
9~.50-12.50; 900-1300 lbs. 9.O0-l2.5q:
l300-i500 lbs. 9.00-11.75. Common
and medium 500 lbs. I'D 5.0O-e.OO:
heifers. good and choice 55O-s5O
lbs. 9.50-l2.O0: cows. good and
choice 5.00-7.25; vealers. Cmilkfed)
medium to choice 6~.5O-lO.50: stock
er and feeder steers. good and
choice Call weights) 6.50-8.75.
Sheep 1000: steady to 0
Lambs. good and choice. 80 lbs.
down 7.2538.l5: medium 90 ID. down
5~.75-7.25; ewes. medium TO choice
$50 lbs down 2.00-3.50: feeder
lambs. good and choice 50-75 lbs
5.75-6.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
MISSING MRS.

Continued from Page onel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
". ". COTTON
HOSPITAL

Continued from page u
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
War RdcQueters Win
DeDQrtmentGL Title

War Department netmen are
joyful today In view Of their vic
tory over Treasury, for the De-
partmental Tennis League cham
pionship.
The title was gained yesterday
by four matches to one. Treasury
has been winner for the past five
years. War Departments victory
gave 1t n matches won for the
season as against three losses.
Treasury'S record is 81 victories
in 80 matches, or second place
holder in the league.
STAN and Seidel, playing No. 2,
defeated Hobbs and Crane, 6-3
and Ga, for the only Treasury
victory in yesterdays match. The
summaries:
Robinson and Robertson (war) de-
feated Charest and PurintOn (Treasury)
6-1. go: STAN and SeideI (Treasury)
defeated Hobbs and Crane (War), 6-3.
S-4; Hills and Walsh tWarl defeated
Clark and Polk (Treasury), So, 81;
Jenkins and Shedd (War) defeated
Dawson and Tracy (Treasury), S--4,
As, 81: Collins and Bush (War),
defeated Coe and henry (Treasury)
l7-5, 0-6, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
TEAMS PLAY
IN FINAL
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

They come and 60, these base.
ball games, but seldom has there
been one as closely contested as
the Naval Hospital-NaVy Yard
clash Of yesterday.
Naval Hospital won by the
small score Of / to 0, and only
by the breath-taking Of margins,
as Navy Yard had II men left
on the haSSocks during the course
Of the proceedings.
When Pitcher Colombo
Sans made the last batter to
face him In the ninth inning
loft out to Bridges In center
field, friends, Romans, and
cOuntrymen oil breathed .
sigh Of relief, as IL meant no
more palpitating moments for
the day ard no more thrilling
and threatening gestures Of
the Navy Yard nine to snatch
the game out Of the fire.
Sans performance was excel.
lent, to say" the least. Although
granting two more hits than did
his opponent, Ray Harover, he
set the GunY1erS down in mastery
order when he was forced to
pitch most. And the, victory put
the Gobs back into the fight for
the Government League cham
pionShip in a big way, as 1t
evened the series.
It was too bad for Harover
that he had to be q victim Of
some loose playing by his short
stop teammate, Swygert. For this
stocky lad bobbled, not once. but
three times. just at a time when
a trio Of perfectly handled
chances would have reverted q
score.
Swygert had his nightmare in
the fourth inning. He messed up
Howk's grounder for starter
and then kicked in with two
more errors, overthrowing first
base twice to allow Howk to
score without the aid Of q safe
and sane bingle.
Harover smiled grinly despite
all this and stuck to his task
moving down his opponents. He
did as the Gobs were unable to
count no more from the fourth
inning on.
He almost gave them .
run himself In the eighth,
however. when he started Q
small rally by throwing wild
to first base on . hunt, but .
double play by his mates, Mat
tingIy to Latin to Bleir to
Hell, nipped Roberts piNng
into the plate on an attempt
to score.
A bad throw to first by Latin
directed Roberts towards home
| from third, but Bleir's quick re-
| trieve and throw chalked up the
out at the plate. =,
with an the nifty pitching by
both Sans and Harover, 1t was
left to Shuster in left field for
the Gobs to provide the fielding
feature. The cagey player liter
ally dived into the big mob along
the left field foul line to make q
catch almost unbelievable to the
many there.
The two teams meet in the
deciding game of the series today
on the South EIlipse diamond at
S o'clock. The winner will gain
the right to represent the Govern
ment League in the city series
which starts tomorrow on the
Terminal Railway or Union Sta
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
all the way, and the winner will
have. deserved his hOnOrS!"

have deserved his hOnOrS."
He would not commit himself
regarding the ultimate winners,
but stated that any man who
would put him out Of competition
would have plenty of work on
his hands.
Mr.. Campbell would not CON-
ment on the chances Of Bob Con-
"idine and Dooly Mitchell. Wash
ngton contenderS. stating that
'le had not seen them in action
sor over two years. and therefore
was unable to draw a line on their
present form. He remarked that
both were hard men. however. and
capable Of upsettins the best IN
the tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

He almost gave them .
run himself In the eighth,
however. when he started Q
small rally by throwing wild
to first base on . hunt, but .
double play by his mates, Mat
tingIy to Latin to Bleir to
Hell, nipped Roberts piNng
into the plate on an attempt
to score.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

PALAES ROYAL-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Yard Goods
Friday Only
- Off!
Remnants of

Remnants OF
Plain and Fancy Silks
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods
Remnants of Innings
Short lengths remaining from
all grades of yard goods per-
haps you'll find just the length
and the pattern that you want.
PALATS ROYAL-Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
 TO BE WED THIS FALL
Sue Pollard of Virginia May Marry Herbert Boatwright, Jr., in Historic Old Mansion

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1 R - Miss Suzanne Pollard, daughter of Gov ernor and Mrs. John Garland Pol lard, is> to be married this fall or winter to Herbert Lee Boatwright, IT,, of Danville, Va, and Washing ton, D. C.
 Whether the wedding will be in the historic old mansion in Capitol Square that has been the home of Virginia governors for more than a century was not. stated in the brief announcement. Society of the old dominion, however, accepted this as fact and looked forward to the wedding as the climax of the social year.
 Mir. Boatwright is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Boatwright of Danville and is connected with a legal firm in Washington. He is a graduate of Princeton University and studied law at the University of Virginia. Miss Pollard won the ad- miration of Virginia when as a girl of B she became official hostess at the executive mansion this year be- cause of the illness of her mother. Attired in the smartest of Parisian gowns, she fitted naturally into the atmosphere of elegance and state Illness fairly breathed by the historic old building.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
SENIOR H. $. NOTES

Louis P. Slade, principal of the Senior High school, urged the stu dents at the regular morning as- sembly today not to mark or deface the school property, especially walls. Principal Slade said that the mat ter of defacing the walls of the school by marking names and sym bols had come to his attention yes terday when it was found necessary to take the paint off part of a wall to wipe out a defacement
 Tt would take a very clever de- tective force indeed to stop the marking of the building, but firm ly believe that students are neglect ing their duty when they allow fel- low classmates to destroy school property in their sight" said Prin- | cipaN Slade.
 In conclusion Principal Slade said that "the taxpayers of this city have | supplied us with one of the most convenient high school plants in the country. It is our duty to keep it in | the best condition"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
SEARLE WILLLEAD
 TEACHERS COUNCIL.
Elected President at Annual Meeting, Succeeding Vessels

Raymond B. Searle was elected president of the Teachers council at the annual meeting held in the Walnut Hill school yesterday after noon. He succeeds Principal Harry Vessels of the Nathan Hale Junior High school who held the office dur ing the past year.
 MT. Searle was promoted to the principalship of Elihu Burritt school last year from his position as in- structor at the Central Junior High school.
 Other officers elected were Henry Goodwin, vice president and Miss Mary Curran, secretary. MT. Good win is a teacher of United States history and civics at the Central Junior High school and Miss Curran is teacher of English at the Sen for High school
 The following members of the council were elected as the confer ence committee: Miss Mildred G. Weld, Miss Adele Bassett, Newell S, Ames and Harry Vessels. Mir. Searle will be an ex-officio member of the committee. It will be the duty of this group to represent the council in conference with the school com mlttee on matters of salary and other projects sponsored by the council
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
TAG DAY SATURDAY FOR TALLER POST
Public to Be Solicited for Con-
 tributiOnS to Fund

Gen. Haller post, which is con- ducting a drive for sl0,0o0 for the benefit of the Polish disabled veter- ans of this city, will hold Tag Day. on Saturday, beginning at o'clock in the morning and lasting
 until $ o'clock in the evening. A meeting held last night was at- tended by about so women, repre- senting Gen. Haller post auxiliary and national and church societies
 who volunteered to assist in the drive. Practically all the important corners in the city have been as- signed.
 The drive, past the s2.000 mark
 will come to a conclusion after the
 bazaar at the Sacred Heart school hall next week, for which more than
 $500 of merchandise has been re- ceived from Polish residents. Saturday evening at ' o'clock the assistants of the drive will be giv-
 en a dance at the Rialto hall or
 Broad street. where representative , of the post will formally receive Walter Rzewski of Detroit, presi
 dent of the Polish Army Veteran: Association of America.
 | Members of the Tag Day commit tee are chairman, A. Bialobrzewski secretary, S. F. Wojtusik and assist ant chairmen, ". Krawiec and J ; Zielinski.
 The following letter was sent to- day by Mayor Quigley to the Haller post:
 ITO the Members of the Gen. J Haller, Post, Polish Army Veterans No. Ill, New Britain, Conn.
 T have been watching with great
 interest the progress of the drive
 recently initiated by you in an en- deavor to strengthen your treasury
 with a view for the future welfare
 of the needy veterans of your Post
 have also taken great interest ir
 the work of your organization just as have in all veteran organizations | whose members have served this country in one way or another ar have found the purposes and the activities of such organizations to be
 of the most noble type. You have
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

my fullest sanction in the work that you have undertaken. I am sure that the residents who have an in- terest in the welfare of our com- munity and it's citizens will most willingly cooperate with you in order to make this drive a complete success.
 The public of New Britain has on previous occasions indicated it's sym- pathy with such movements and has supported most nobly all efforts to assist needy veterans and in this in- stance I am certain that the public of New Britain will continue in it's generosity and help you complete your drive most successfully on Sat- urday. October 4, 1880. on which day you are to culminate it by Tag Day
 ''Very truly yours,
 "G. A. QUIGLEY.
 "MayOr"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Quigley Will Receive
 Convention Delegates

At meeting of the executive committee of the Polish American club last night at 476 Main street 1t was unanimously voted to extend to
 Mayor George A. Quigley the honor of receiving delegates from 3S
 branches of the Polish political or ganization of the state of Connecti-
 cut, who will convene at Rialto hall on Broad street Sunday morning at 1l:30.
 About 100 delegates will attend
 the convention, at which Stanley Karpinski, president, will preside. Among the subjects of discussion will be the biennial banquet of the organization which will be held on October 16 at 7:15 in the evening at the Polish national home in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page Seven)

The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 There have been five deaths re- ported in Middletown during the present infantile paralysis scare and the children of school age in that city have been cautioned about at tending the theaters or public meet ing places. This admonition is being extended here, as many East Berlin boys and girls have been regularly attending the Middletown theaters The medical authorities are at . loss so far to account for the con tinued spread of the disease and more than 60 students at Wesleyan have already returned to their homes until it has been checked. Ii is considered advisable for East Berlin boys and girls to stay out of Middletown until the disease is un- der control.
 The Boy Scouts will meet on Fri day evening at ' o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
CLAIMS NO RECOINT

Everett, Mass, Oct. l. P-Mayor feated for the democratic nomina- ton for lieutenant governor by Strabo V Claggett of Newton by 10 votes in the recent primary, today announced he would not be a party to any attempt to obtain a recount
 Taking cognizance of a reported move by his supporters to institute mandamus proceedings to that end in the state supreme court MT. O'Neill said:
 While I am grateful and duly impressed by their devotion to my candidacy. I must decline to lend any support to this movement.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
EMBASSY THEATER

Any assistant director will tell you that babies cause more grief than and other feature of picture making.
 In proof of this, William Tunnel, Victor Flemming's assistant OH the filming of Common Clay" for Fox movietone, can point to flock of gray hair bordering his auburn thatch.
 In many of the later scenes of the picture, the script calls for the leading lady, Constance Bennett, to be carrying a young infant. But, since film companies work at irregu- 1 lar hours whereas state laws are rigid concerning the length of time assorted children of various ages can work in the movies, it was nec- essary for Tunnel to secure two babies and keep one Fin reserve" subject to call whenever the others limit expired.
 By adroit juggling of shooting schedule and the two youngsters, everything went serenely until the final day. Various unavoidable de- IdyS lOOh pldNS anu Dy lllt lllluulS Ol the afternoon it was obvious that replacement troops of babies would be needed. Tunnel leaned on the telephone but apparently every other available infant in Hollywood of the correct age and coloring was working elsewhere or was out of town. There was only one solution the pride of the Tunnel household Katherine Anne, aged six months, would have to become a double.
 Another call brought Katherine just m the nick of time, and, accord ing to her critical father, she gave a remarkable performance in the role.
 | Lew Ayres plays the masculine lead in Common Clay" opposite Miss Bennett and the supporting cast includes Fully Marshall, Matty Kemp and Beryl Mercer. The pie ture will be at the Embassy theater until Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

Announcement was made today that Eddy Glover post would have a special window display in ohe of the large stores on Washington street in Boston. In the display will be collection of war souvenirs and other articles which have been in Legion headquarters on Washington street in this city. All the pieces have already been shipped to Bos- ton.
 Harry c. Jackson of this city, a member of the national executive committee and a member of the na- tional policies committee, will leav', for Boston tomorrow morning as a member of the advance guard of committeeman who will prepare all final details for the opening of the convention next Monday morning He will remain there until the close of the convention.
 New Britain Delegation
 Those who will go on the Con necticut Special" on Sunday night according to list compiled by Ar thur Petts, department chairman ol transportation and George Conklin chairman of the transportation com. mittee of Eddy-Glover post, are as follows:
 Carl Johnson, Joseph M. O'Brien William w. T. Squire, Carl w. Nel son, Gerald P. Crean, Douglas A Johnston, George E. Frederick Louis F. Fleischer, M. K. F. Kron John F. Callahan. George J. Talbot Frances Morrissey, Julius F. Ander son, John l.. Thomson, Darwin R Davis. Joseph J. Huck, Jr., Owc1 Gallagher, Carlisle G. Kron, William w. Scott, Irving E. Ellis, George Bigge, Orrin G. Curtis.
 Lanphere A. Lawyer, William H Turner, Edward Hickey, Everett $ Turner, James w. Greene, Johr Holmgren, Howard G. Mitchell, FreG Morse, John J. Crean, Newman G Provost, Walter w. Vogel, George A Hallin, Edmund T. Madden, Cleon A Bell, David R. Ogren, Arthur M Gokey, Laurie J. Goulet, Paul Go lon, Herbert A. Brann, Anthony Pechout.
 Harold E. Russell, Elliot K. Burr Otto l.. Miller, Mason P. Andrews Thomas J. Feeney, Robert J. Der tini, LeRoy c. Brown, Kenneth r Kron, Herman F.. Doerr Edward w Anderson, Arthur H. Petts and Fre' H. Andres.
 Police and Bremen to Attend Bremen and policemen who art members of the American Legio' will be allowed off for the nationa convention without the loss of pay according to action taken by botf ! boards yesterday. Other men in tht departments who are ex-servlceme1 will be given one day off with pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

if they care to go to Boston to view the national convention parade.
 The firemen who are members of the Legion planning to attend the convention are Edward Burke, John Heery, S. Gadzik. and w. Shaw. Others who are going are S. Mar kowski, Joseph Farr, A. Beatty and Harry Squires.
 Others who are planning to at tend the convention but who are making their own arrangements to go to Boston, are Russell Smaller. c. Bengston, C. Kalen, H. Rice, G. V. Carlson, F. Clock, H. Bertini, H. Timbrell. W. Walthers, F. Dugan, A. Caragliano, F. Pinches, E. S. Schaal, G. c. Conklin, E. E. Ogren, W. c. Milkey, B. Joyce, R. Fabian, F. Hoffman, N. c. Avery, H. E. scheuy, S. Traceski. J. Harris and B. Odishoo.
 This list does not include the members of the American Legion auxiliary who plan to attend the national session nor is it entirely complete.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
AT THE STRAND

Richard Dix, ever-popular screen star will be seen in new type of characterization, in Shooting Straight" Radios Pictures all-tak- ing drama which opens tomorrow at the Strand theater. The role is that of a two-fisted gambler whose regeneration is achieved after a ser ies of thrilling and dramatic occur rences.
 Dix has played practically every type of role during his notable screen career, and recently has proved himself to be most capa ble farceur in light comedy parts. But in Shooting Straight he is brought back in powerful, dramatic and ed by audiences and critics as one of his greatest of characterizations
 Dix is given a new leading wom- an in the production-Mary Law Tor, brilliant blonde actress from the Broadway stage. The two are said to form most effective combina- ton.
 Shooting Straight boasts an un- usually capable cast of supporting players headed by Matthew Betz, Robert Emmett OConnor, George Cooper and William Janney.
 The story concerns the re-birth of a big city gambler, with the theme handled in novel and orig inal manner. Shooting Straight promises to prove most popular with local audiences during its showing here.
 With Richard Dix in Shooting Straight" the Strand presents an- other great week vaudeville bill featuring The Alexander Troupe" in sensational gymnaste, "A Thrill Minute" Frank Hurst and Eddie Vegt are judged real Bar" The fact that they profteer in fun may be responsible for Frank Hurst and Eddie Nogt's appearance Before the Bar" June and Irene Melva in Happy Snappy Entertain CTS" James C. Morton will bring on the fun in "How's That" assisted by Mamie, Edna and Alfred Morton. Don't forget Friday night will be fun night everyone is going to feel at home it's going to be Cabaret Night all vaudeville acts are going to give a lot of extras. It will be one great big act with loads of fun, don't miss it.
 Today for the last times you will see John Barrymore in "Moby Dick"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Decade of Production
 Outlined by Lawrence

Chicago, Oct. 1 (UP)-In Ameri- can history, the last 10 years might be called 'the decade of production and the next ten "the decade of dis tribution," David Lawrence, editor of the United States Daily, told the National Chain Store Association convention.
 It was during the last 10 years, Lawrence said that America mas tered the problems of production, but this brought the country some> what violently. face to face with the problem of distribution, the factor upon which, he believes prosperity 1 hinges
 By distribution" he said he meant detecting markets, selling in those markets and, in short, finding an outlet at the cheapest possible cost. It Is a new problem to many industries. he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
FIRE PUT UNDER CONTROL

Southbridge, Mass, Oct. l (UP) "A forest fire that burned over two square miles was brought under control early today.
 A squad of 400 men fought the flames which destroyed 100000 feet of lumber owned by Freeman c. Spaulding and 800 cords of wood owned by John Brown, both local men.
 The fire fighters were hampered by lack of water as brooks and ponds in this vicinity were dried up in what natives said was the driest summer and fall in their experience, bitches were dug and back fires set and atfer 10 hours work the blaze was controlled.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Zehrer Discovers l3
 His Unlucky Number

There is no doubt in the mind of Fred Zehrer of this city, a member of the Franklin and Marshall college football team, that No. 13 is his unlucky num- Der.
 He returned to college on Sep tember 13, received No. 13 foot ball jersey and suit and on the first day of practice suffered an Infection in his foot that kept him from starting last Saturdays game. He did get in for the final minutes but his team lost, 13 to 0. In the first practice this week he fractured his collar-bone and will be out for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
|EDDY.GL0VER POST
 MEN GOING ID HUB
54 New Britain Le6ionnaires to
 Attend Convention

Fifty-four Legionnaires, members of Eddy-Glover post of this city, will board the "Connecticut Special found for the national convention at Boston, next Sunday night at 11:53 o'clock. Two Pullman cars will con- special and the delegation will in- clude members of Eddy Glover Post Drum and Bugle Corps. The train will be parked in the Dover street yards and the Pullmans will be used as hotels during the four-day stay there.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
BODY STILL UNIDENTIFIED

Boston, Oct. l (UP)-Identity of the body of middle-aged man, found on the tender of an Albany to-Boston freight train of the Boston and Albany railroad after the trains locomotive and tender were taken to Brighton roundhouse late last nigh; remained unestablished today.
 Fireman John J. Michaud and En- gineer Gilson l.. Anaple, both of West Springfield, said the body was not on the tender when they stopped the train at Springfield to take on water.
 The victims skull was crushed and it was thought his head struck one of the bridges under which the train passed