davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

with his chest stuck out, his chin
stuck up, and his thumbs stuck into his
vest, he tells the world his heir Is THERE,
and you can believe II or not. But to thou-
sands, "B.P." means "BAYUK PHILLIES"
the Best Present for Fathers Day
CHATS next Sunday.
"PHILLIES" are ripe-tobaeeo cigars.
Notice the word, "ripeP' Only those to-
baeeo leaves that have soaked up enough
sun to have mellow, deep flavor, are ever
used in "PHILLIES." Give your 6oastfuI
Papa a real chance to boast. Get him
a box of "BAYUK PHILLIES" as q gift
for Fathers Day. He won't have any
trouble convincing the world that you
know your cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
DALLAS SIGNS MEADOWS,
FORMER MAJOR TWIRLER

DALLAS, Tex, June IL CFD.-Bob
Tarleton, business manager of the Dali
las club of the Texas League, has an
nounced the signing of Lee (Specs)
Meadows, SO year old right handed
pitcher, former star in the National
League, to report Sunday.
He recently was released by the At
lanta club of the Southern Association.
He pitched in one world series game
for the Pirates in 1925 and another for
them in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
LOMAX OF GEORGETOWN
TIES FOR SLAB HONORS

With seven victories and no defeat
Bill Lomax of Georgetown is tied with
Quinton of Providence for first place
among Eastern college pitchers this
year. Quinton has chance to beat
out the Hoya, Providence not having
finished its schedule.
Georgetown, with 81, scored more
victories than any other school in the
East, but finished third in percentage
of games won, with Holy Cross on top,
having won IS and lost 2 and Provi-
dence second with a standing Of Is
and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
WRIGLEY, INSULT NAMED
RACE TRACK DIRECTORS

CHICAGO, June II (P.-William
Wrigley, jr., owner of the Cubs, and
Samuel insult, lti-millionaire public
utilities owner, have gone in for horse
racing.
the Arlington Park Jockey Club, which
operates Chicago's mammoth NorthSide
track. Their addition to the directorate
gives the fashionable plant one of the
heaviest financial backings in the world.
! The board membership is composed
mostly of Chicago millionaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
MEETING OF A. A. LOOPS
DELAYED TILL AUGUST

CHICAGO, June IL CP).-The meet
ing of club owners from the American
association, Pacific Coast and Interna-
tional Leagues to decide for or against
renewal of the minor league draft
agreement with the majors has been
postponed from June 16 TO August 5.
Postponement was caused by confu-
sion of dates. The international League
owners thought the date was yesterday,
while the Pacific Coast magnates be-
NeYed 1t was In July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
RESULTS IN MINORS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ssitimore 1870. o / 3 s o x-12 10
Faulkner and Mum; Wertz and McMullen
Rochester at Toronto (rain).
Reading at Jersey City (rain).
Montreal at Buffalo (rain).
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tampa, ~; MONTGOMERY, l.
Jacksonville, 4; Pensacola, l.
Selma, 8; Columbus, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, Z; Topeka, 2.
Denver, Z: st. Joseph, 2.
Wichita (no game, rain).
Oklahoma City, 3; Des Moines. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga, Go innings.
Nashville, 8; Birmingham, l,
Little Rock, 5; New Orleans, 4.
Memphis, 6; Mobile ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, Z; Asheville, 3.
Macon, 8; Charlotte. z.
Augusta, Q; Greenville, 8 Go inninGs).
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Danville, s.; Evansville, l.
Peoria, 10; Quincy 4
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsfeld. SIS; Springfield, 20.
Albany, 5; Hartford, g.
Bridgeport Providence postponed, rain).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, Z: Houason,. g..
Shreveport, s. Beaumont, ..
W WsS0i O. F Phisasz I; San Antonio. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
TURNER MEETS POPE.

Eddie Pope of North Carolina will be
Joe Turner's foe tomorrow night in
what is expected to be hot wrestling
party at the Gayety Theater. In a
co-feature Mario Giglio, who has won
II straight matches, will take on Grady
Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Modest About Leading Leagues Hte1s Tue Ball. Myth Exploded
Shires' Stick Average
BeloIU Fighting Mark

CHICAGO, June II (P).-Arthur
"the Great" Shires is again warm
ing the White Sox bench.
The White Sox first baseman was
forced out of yesterdays game with
the Athletics when he was hit in
the face by ball during batting
practice and Bud" Clancy stepped
into his role and won the game in
the eleventh inning.
Injury or no injury, Shires is des-
tined to warm the bench for some
time, as his batting average is less
than his last Winters fighting mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
VICTORY POST TOLLS.

Victory Post, American Legion, will
practice Friday at pm. on Fairlawn
Field. Victory Post can use a hard-hit-
ting catcher; applicants report to Man
ager Kleindienst at the practice or
phone Lincoln S667-J after pm. be-
fore Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
HOME RUN STANDING.
TO ATTEND soCCER~CONFAB.
~ the Associated Press.

Richard S. Tennyson and Harry G..
Helme are expected to represent the
Washington and Southwestern District
vention Of the United States Foot Ball
Association this week end at Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SPHERE UNCHANGED
in LAST FIVE YEARS
Factory Official Asserts Slug
ging Due to Other Con-
ditions in Game.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

6 n Y word always has been
M good" said Julian Cur
tiSS, "but I can hold up
IL L. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Chicago.
Phila. at Cleveland.
N. York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at Chicago.
PhflR, at Cleveland.
New5York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Fort Worth, 7: Houason,. g..
Shreveport, s; Beaumont, ..
Waco, 9; Dallas, 5.
Wichita Fails, 4; San Antonio, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

THERE was a great chance that
l. Manager Johnson and Manager
Bush might talk trade today. john
son has his eye on White Sox player
who might be of much help to the
Nationals and, it is reported, he is will
ing to make bargain with the club
here.
johnson viii say nothing about the
matter and, of course, all he could dc
In any event would be the rigging up
of deal for President Grifhths ap-
prevail If Walter recommends deal
though, in all likelihood the Washing
ton club prexy will make every effort
to put it through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
National League

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at N. Yorl
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Capitol Heights A. C. will play the
sherwood A. c. Sunday on the Mary
land A. c. diamond at 3 pm. Capitol
Heights Is booking games at Capitol
Heights 391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

TONES gland affection troubled him
to such an extent he was ordered to
Washington yesterday for treatment
and the pitcher will be missing from
the club for the remainder of the West
ern trip. 1t is believed Sam will be
IN trim for service when the Nationals
get home next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsfeld, SIS; Springfield, 20.
Albany, 5; Hartford, 8.
Providence postponed, raln).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
GRAND THEATER. HARTFORD

I've made up something that never vas-I believed you were just exactly to me-vhat I was 10 YOU. I thought being that way made the children more Uonderful-m de everything more wonderful Cher voice breaks) l know l was fool. l thought it was the most beautiful thing in the world--and it was never there at all"
 So does the first oyeru helming tragedy in the life of Kitty Brown find words when, confronting her husband, Bob, in the prologue Of Rachel Crothera' new modern play, Let Us Be Gay" she sends him out Of her life. Kitty has learned Of Bob's transgression and faces the most complete Wreckage of lfe's glorious castles as only q wife who loves and has faith can build them.
 Matinees will be presented today and Saturday at 2;S0. Next week S attraction is announced as being that old New England classic. The old Homcstoad,' ponman Thomp- sons enduring drama of rural life. Henry Horton will be the guest star during this plays run at the Grand. Seats are on sale now.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
CAPITOL THEATGE

Today and tomorrow the Capitol theater will continue to show its ex- cellent double feature pr6gram of John Barrymore in The Man From Blankley's" and "Troopers Three" featuring Rex Lease and Dorothy Gulliver.
 Tn spite Of the Bard's famous question, there is great deal in a name,' says John Barrymore. star ring in the Warner Bros. and Vita phone comedy, The Man From BlankIey's." Until a character is properly named,' says Mir Barry more, it is almost impossible to dc velop the plot No one has been so clever at making names fit char actoTs as Charles Dickens. but r. Anstey. editor Of London Punch. who wrote The Man From Blank lcy's,' is d close second"
 Much Of the character and the comedy that this picture possesses in such unusual degree is based pri- marlly upon the characteristic and comic names that the people of the story possess.
 Arthur Guy Empey. author Of the first book Of personal experiences m the late war, "Ovcr the Ton" and also author of the Tiffany all-talhlnS production. Troopers Throo,' Is an enthusiastic hockey player.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
AT THE, PtIiCE,

A film antique in the motion pic tUrc fioId-taKcu back in 1910 on Memorial Day. will he csthe attraction featured by inc Palace theatoT. for tomorrow, These two reels show the Memorial parade headed by the Stanley Post C, A, F, when its now depleted ranks wcrcI still biz in numbor7-follovcd by platoon of the old police department under Chief Rawlings, then the National Guard in the dark blue full dress with braid. Throughout the picture old timers Of New Britain are secn- Judge GaffneT. Mayor HalloraH, Chief Dame. Fathets Winters, Hart and Began also P. $. McMahan anl others.
 The old fashioned clothes and aI- tomobiIes are contrast 10 the pres cnt day models. Our young folks with bobhed hair and knee hiSn dresses arc much different than the skirts Of that period. sweeping the sidewalks. with tight fitting corsots and large hats. The New Britain Herald staff are shown before their building. The old fashioned mustache prcdominates with the styles of those days. Bicycles are seen plentiful and old horse drawn vehicles are seen in great numbers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
CLANCY IN WALL ST. AT STRAND

Comedy comes into it's own to-
 night at the Strand theater, in the suise of Clancy in Wall Street" a
 rip-roarlng farce which will be fca-
 tured today, Friday and Saturday.
 This all-taikcr is a classic of its type. Patterned after "Mcl'addcn's i Hlats' and offerings on the "Cohens and the Kellys" order, two other small comedies, it outdocs it's pre- dcces8ors in point of clcverncss. novelty and general fun-makng
 qualities,
 Interest in thi1 story rcvolvcs about an IrishmGn and Scotchman
 who under the firm name Of Clancy Gs Macintosh, conduct modest but
 paying plumbing business. Berry &. Company, stock brokers, engage
 the pair to mako alterations in their lavatorios- During the process Of taking measurements, Clancy blum
 ders into the brokers office, and in advertently, orders 100 shares of Atlas Pipe stock.
 Charles Murray, in the role Of Clancy, heads the list Of funsters. and he is ably seconded by Lucien | Littletield as Macintosh. The very pleasant 1ofe interest is adequately taken care of by Edward Nugout "nd Miriam Scogar, and Aggie
 Herring contributes some potent laughs in the role of Clancy's wife Reed Howes adds to the merriment in the role Of Saunders. the stock salesman. The direction of the
 story has been ably handled hy Ted Wilde. for many years connected with the Harold Lloyd enterprises, under the personal supervision of
 tho very competent Edward Small
 The vaudeville program will of
 fer five entertaining acts with Dance Patterns" unique offering; Rhythm Kings in "Syncopation and How; Gilbert Eros. "AthleteS'; /; Morley Sisters Well Fed and
 Funny; and Spence and True in Having our Ups and Downs Beginning Sunday the Strand will
 cffcr Nancy Carroll in The Devils Holiday"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
AT THE EMBASSY

Today and tomorrow arc the final showing days of the double feature at the Embassy tlsater. The show ing is continuous daily from 12:50 until II D. m.
 Border Romance" a Tiffany all- talking outdoor drama with music. IS the attraction today and tomor- row at the Embassy theatcr. The handsome blonde Don Terry and the piquant brunette Armida play the romantic leads with Wesley Barrx Marjorie Kane, Vic PotGl. J. Frank Glcndon. Nta Martan and Harry Non Meter completing the cast,
 'H"r Unborn Child" which re- colVod its initial presentation in this city on the screen at the Elm bassy theater receives it's fnaL showing today and tomorrow Based on the famous stage succees of the same title. the all-talking version retains some Of the members Of the or ieinal Broadway cast headed by Adele Ronson, Frances Tnderw cod and Paul Clare. The feature was directed by Albert Ray and record cd by tho De Forest Phoncflm system.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Three Reported Killed
 In Montana Plane Crash

Belle Fourchc. s. D., May 29 tIPD A physician, a nuSc and the pilot or an airplane were reported today 10 nave been killed when the plane crashed near the little prairie town Of Piniele. Mont
 Dr. X. s. Sherill received an em- urgency call last night from pa tient al Piniele, S0 miles from here, and immediately chartered a plane, piniole is not on a railroad and highways were impossible
 With Robert Crawford at tho controls and accompanied by q Miss iiudstrom. a nurse whom he hastily had nGaGcd. tho doctor took off in the dark for tho Montana village.
 Several hours later reports rc- cCiNcd here al the air lines offices said the plane caught in q gala and crashed. The pilot and his passCn- Cor4 were understood to have been killed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Ncar's sentence Given

Surat. Bombay, India, May 29.-- H'-One year Of rigorous imprisou- m"nt was tho sentence imposed to- Gay upon Chimanhal Chlnoy. presi- dent Of the Surat national congress committee and leader Of the League Of Youth of India for netting salt raids
 Chinoy was awakened from sleep before daybreak and charged with melting members Of his party to join the civil disobedience campaign and with leading them in the raid on the Dharasana salt depot,
 Chinoy taken before the city magistrate. entered q plea Of guilty. in accordance with the custom Of followers Of Mahatma Gandhi.
 Immediately after his arrest a harral. cessation Of industry. in mourning for the loss Of another eader, began throughout this dis triCt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Subsidy for Magazinc
 To Be Tried for Year

New York, May 29 tUPJ-.-A su5- sIdy of $l-ooo 10 provide for con- tinuation Of the Harvard graduates magazine which had announced IL would have 10 discontinue pubIi- cation in June through lack of funds. has been given by Chester D PugsIcy, vice chairman Of the hoard of Wes'chestcr County NJ tional bank. Of Peekslil \. Y,
 The magazine said about o.o.o Harvard men out O. q total Of more than 55.oGo subscribe 10 it and 1t needed either more subscribers or d subsidy, Upon receiving Pugsloy'a offer. Henry s. Thompson, treasurer e tho magazine, said the commit
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
puCiI New Outbreak

Eangoon, Burma. May 29-tP- Military pickcts and police patrols were dispatched 10 the outskirts Of the city 70 quclt now disturbance this morning.
 Meanwhile the latest hospital re- ports showed S1 persons dead and 3S2 patients inside and 39o patients outside Of hospitals as q consequence Of rioting between Burmese and Hindu dock-vorkcrq inc first part of inc week. Other estimates said 100 were killed and 900 injured
 The main Indian business quart CTS were still closed today. Shipping was at q standstill and the streets have not been cleaned in days, constitut- ing a menace 10 health
 Priests and Indian leaders are continuing their efforts 10 settle com munal differences.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Dr. Agard to Be Dean
 Of Williams College Soon

Mtddletown, May 29 CP-With ap- rointmcnt Of Dr. Harry L. Agard as dean Of Williams college the distinc- ton comes 10 Wesleyan university Of having given deans 10 three New England colleges. the others being Paul Nixon al Bovdon and Dean- Elect William G. Chantcr for Wes- loyan. The lat named will step Up as successor to Dean Nicolson, who asked 10 be relieved with the close of the college year. Dr, Agard succeeds Dean Howes. Agard and Nixon were on 1904 class and both were on tho track team during their student years, the former in weights and Nixon in the broad jump. They were also secretary and treasurer Of their class in the senior year.
 Dean Nixon was tho first Rhodes scholar appointed from ConnecticuGa
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Wesleyan Sports Teams
 Managers Are Chosen

Middlctown, May 29 LTl-Recom- mendations Of the managcrship qualification committee having been accepted by the Wesleyan university Senate, three assistant managers Of sports teams were announced today. They will serve next college year and move mp the year following. They arc; Webb Chamberlain, Cleveland, Ohio. in baseball; James German, Hartford. Conn. in track: John $. Patterson, Waban, Mass, in tennis.
 Chamberlain has been q star on the swimming team and is q glec club member. German is junior editor Of Olla Podrida, the year book. and Patterson is on the staff of the Argus, student publication.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

second class rank. and 125 merit badges were awarded. the court be- ing an unusually large one.
 Members of the court present were Chairman George E. Taylor R. F., Catlin, Commissioner Charles l. Morgan, and Executive Oscar A. Erickson.
 Dickinson Has Fine Record
 Scout Dickinson has been mem her Of Troop 4, located at the First Congregational church, for about two years, during which time he has been active in all its activities. He is leader or the Gcmsbok patrol which IS in third place in the five patrol world flight being conduct cd by tho troop and is leading the troop in individual points won. He Is busler on inc troop trumpet band and 3 member Of the first aid team A student at the Senior High
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

school he is the son of Mir and Mrs. Leon A. Dickinson Of l5 Emmons place.
 Dickinson is the &oth eagle scout in New Britain scouting and the 10th produced by Troop 1. This troop now has six active eagle scouts in it's ranks, while there are seven divided among the other troops
 Scout Nainor attained his eagle rank T year @Co like Dickinson. he l. buglcr 0 tho trumpet band. while ho Is captain Of he troop first aJd team and holds the city cham rionsnip m friction fire lighting. Hc is leader Of the TNannosaurus, which Is in second position in the troop contest. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. '. MSmer Of fl Fairvicw street and is a student al the Senior High school.
 Star Scout Cilllzza moved up a notch 10 the rank of life, while star awards were made to Franklin At water of Troop 1, Donald Holmes of Troop T. George Barbour of Troop |, James Naughton of Troop r. nominIck Cartcll of Troop g, Fred laCkCy Of Troop 4. Planville
 Merit hadCe Awards
 Merit badges were awarded as fol- lows:
 Automobllng: Michael EoGgcro Of Troop 19. Edward Mckeon of Troop 13. Wilfred Mckeon of Troop 19.
 Athletics Richard Quiglcy Of Troop 1
 AHlation: Franklin Atwater of Troop 4.
 Bird study: Jack Battey of Troop 1.
 Bugling: Robert Guiberson of Troop 2.
 Business: William Richards of Troop ..
 Bookbinding Stanley Danek of Troop 21.
 Cycling: NoXon Howard of Troop George Barbour of Troop H.. James NauShton of Troop F, Van ner Anderson Of Troop 21.
 Conservation: Raymond Mainer Of Troop 1,
 Cooking: Kenneth McNamara of Troop l ,, Wilfred Mckeon of Troop 1a, Henry Nadolny of Troop 3, Bur ton Coutant of Troop 3.
 First aid: William Davis Of Troop 4 Wilfred McKeon of Troop 19, Roderic Linnehan of Troop 19. George St. Lawrence Of Troop 2l.
 Tiremanship: William Richards of Troop. ?. William Wright of Troop {. Jack Battcy of Troop 1, Franklin Atwater of Troop f. Hollis Foster of Troop 1, Maxwell Coe Of Troop 4 William stone of Troop 1, Arnold Eggert Of Troop 2, Richard Lindberg of Troop 12. Frank Nipert of Troop IS. Lester Barnes of Troop l5 Fran
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

"kidnaping Insurance
 Sold to Kansas Citizens

Kansas City, May 9 Rp-Re- cent kidnapings and cXtortions here have resulted in the sale of insurance policies to q number of Kansas City men. protecting them against viCtimiZation.
 The insurance against kidnap- ing is believed the first sold in the United States. It is offered by q London company through Cliff Jones, a. Kansas City agent. A premium of per cent is charged for maximum policy Of S5o.oO0.
 MT. Jones said he had obtained the insurance at consid erable cost 10 satisfy an expressed demand. Names Of purchasers of the in auranCc were not announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

ton in the movement from now on IS the outgrowlh of the trouble ill Ehendi bazaar. The war council as said 10 expect that help given Mos lem wounded during the riots by congress and Red Cross yoluntccrs would strengthen their hands. Many MoslenIs were said to have offered their services 10 organization.
 The correspondent of the London Daily Express learned that both cavalry and infantry were called 10 help police at Lucknow who found themselves Tuesday almost powerless 10 cope with q mob which gathered when congress volunteers were denied the privilege of organizing procession through the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Fire Destroys 44O Homes
 in Village of Zaplayn0l

Sitalingrad, Pussia. NAY v tFl - Fire today destroyed 44o homes and other structures in the village Of Iaplaynoe. Tvo-thirds of the destroyed prop erty belonged to individual peasants. the remainder to the collective farm.
 It is feared considerable loss of life occurred. Local authorities dispatched medi- cal staff. food and other supplies 10 the fire area.
 Special relief committees have gone 10 the scene.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
LEON DICKINSON
 NEW EAGLE SCOUT
Many Awards Are Made at Large
 Court Of Honor

Leon A. Dickinson, Jr., Troop 4. became New Britain's G0th eagle scout last night when the Boy Scout court of honor. meeting in the music room of the Senior High school. approves his advance to the highest rank in scouting. Eagle Scout Raymond Mainer, another member of Troop f. was awarded the gold palm which is granted
 boys who win ten merit badges in addition to the 21 required the eagle ranking. Charles CilIizza of Troop 21 became q life scout. six boys attained star scout rank, ten advanced to first class and G3 to
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
1O BROW\ MEN TAPPED

Providence, May g9 tPJ - Ten members of the junior class al Brown university were tapped in chapel this morning, Fgnifying their election as members Of the Cam marian club, student government body at the college. Paul A. M. Snyder Of Franklin, Pa, was tapped first, Another was Theodore G. An- derson, Whineyvillc, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
100 NATIONALISTS
 ARRESTED TODAY
Police 0uell New Outbreak al
 RaD6ooD TbiS Morning

DhaE4sana, India, May 99.--tP}-- One hundred nationalist volunteers arrived here this forenoon from BuI- sar intent upon raiding the govern mcnt salt pans. All were arrested and intorncd al Dungart.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Mary Hodhunter Clark, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs, Percy Hamilton Clark Of Philadelphia, on June 2G will be- como thc bride Of Nelson X. Eocke- f"llor. son of Mr. and Mrs John II
 I;ocEnfcllrr Jr.