davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WESTERN RACKETERS
BEAT FOREST PARK

BALTIMORE, Md, May 31.-west-
ern High School of Washington today
ran its string of tennis victories for
the season to 10 out of 16 matches in
defeating Forest Park High School here,
to 3.
The No. 1 doubles decided the out
come Of the days meet, Welsh and Will
son, visitors, outpointing H. Fox and
r. Reid, 6-8, GO and 6-3.
The victors lost one contest this year
to the University of Pennsylvania
Freshmen, rated highly in Eastern
circles. The results:
SINGLES
3; WEIGH CWestern) defeated r. Fox,
H; Fox. tForest Park defeated j. Lynham
L. NICHOLSON Cwestsrn) defeated r. Reid
Mslslna tForsst PsrD defeated Holman.
DlsI (Western) defeated H. Fribush. s-s,
60.
DOUBLES
Welsh and Wilson (Western) defeated n.
Fog and R. Reid; e-8, So, 6-2
r. Fox and H. Fribush Forest Park de-
feated Battle and Lamasure, IS, 6-i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 3i.-Th0
~ University Of Maryland today
~ placed itself in the front ranks
Of the lacrosse teams Of the
country by defeating the Naval Acad-
envy, to /, outplaying the Middies At
every phase Of the game. Maryland
showed q well worked out and varied
attack and its defense men drove
fiercely whenever q Navy player began
to look threatening.
The alert and spirited defense which
Maryland put in the way Of the Navy
attack was the outstanding feature Of
the game and the strongest element IN
the victory Of the Terrapins.
1t was so fierce, in fact, that what
team play the Navy had broke down
completely whenever it approached the
Maryland goal and in most cases the
Nays shots were wild efforts for dis
lance which promised little chance Of
success.
The playing was on nearly even
terms in the first half, Ronkins scoring
for Maryland after 1112 minutes Of
playing, All evening matters by long
side shot z minutes later, and Norris
driving the ball into the net with O
quarter Of minute to play.
Evans scored after 40 seconds Of play
IN the second half, and again 10 min
uteS later. Stieber scored the final goal
minutes before the game ended.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CLAYTON SCHNEIDER SPENcERC4AsE-
NATIONAL ORIOLES OPEN
CAMPAIGN NEXT SUNDAY

The national Oriole team, newly
formed, Is made up Of seven members
Of the original National Press Building
Cardinals team, including Hospital,
Hodges, Croft, Dame, Brown, Howard
and Holland. Bill Simpson, McCathran,
Burgess, Garnet and Ltngar are other
members of the squad.
John s. Greene is manager Of the
team which will open its season against
the st. Elizabeth's nine next Saturday.
Foxalls are challenged to a double
header July and Northwestern Cardi-
mails for anytime during August or
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
G0NZAGA TAKES FINAL
GAME BY SO SCORE

Gonzaga closed a highly successful
base ball season by squeezing out a s-e
victory over Charlotte Hall yesterday on
the Plaza field.
After the visitors had scored six runs
in the seventh to tie the score at s-all,
Gonzaga won in the ninth when Rice
got on through fielder's choice, stole
second. continued to third on the
catcher's wild peg and scored on Bark
er's bingle.
Davie James. 14-year-old sophomore
pitcher, who started for the Purple,
showed well, cratic support hurting
him.
Gonzaga won 10 games and lost 6
during the season. Eastern, public high
champion, was the only team to beat
the Purple in q series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by W. r. McCALLUM.

that Calamity Jane" Bobbys putter,
was acting in unnaidenly fashion, and
at the eighteenth and crucial hole OF
the match, 1t became Voigt's turn to
take three puts. The eighteenth green
at st. Andrew has a big dip in the
surface, and Voigt's second shot came
! to rest in the bottom Of the dip leaving
He took three to get down and lost the
match.
Quite an epic Of golf, the rise of this
once obscure former Government en-
ploye from ex-caddie to q place with
the great Of the world of golf, battling
the master of them all to the final putt
In the British amateur.
A strange part Of the fabric Of ro-
nance which surrounded that match
was that as the hole-by-hole story Of
the contest came over the Associated
Press wires hundreds of words were
devoted to the Jones-Voigt match, while
only few words, probably less than a
hundred, were given to the struggle be-
tween Roger Wethered and Lister Hart
| ley, the other semi-hnaliste. Apparently
the Jones-Voigt match was considered
the most important, as indeed 1t was,
from the American angle.
JUNIOR golfers of the woodmont
| Country Club are billed to start
play tomorrow In the annual COM
petition for the junior championship
of the club, which will end June 4.
ENTRANTS for the women's District
IL championship, which Is listed to
start June o at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, may practice
over the course next Thursday and FRI
day. Entrants are requested to play
In the morning, II possible, In order
that the regular club play In the after
noon may not be disturbed Entries
for the tourney close next Saturday with
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, president of the
Women's District Golf Association.
MANY prominent golfers Of Wash
| w ington clubs have signifed their
| intention to play in the Annapolis
Roads Clubs invitation tourney, to be
held June II and "a over the great
course Of the club near Annapolis. The
affair will be a 36-hole medal play
competition for the DENLY Trophy, with
ID holes TO be played each Of the two
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WISCONSIN WINS
FIRST BALL TITLE
CIinch Big Ten Honors With
Victory Over Michigan,
1.0-IIIinois Second.

By the Associated Press.
mn ARBOR, Mich, May 81
" Wisconsin won its first Western
~ Conference base ball title today
- by defeating Michigan, to o,
In q game which was a pitching duel
between Summerheld, Badger sopho-
more, and Compton.
The highest the Badgers have ever
been In the Big Ten base ball compe-
tition before was In 1912, when they
tied Illinois for the championship.
Illinois was the strongest contender
again this year. The final standings
gave Wisconsin nine victories and one
defeat, while Illinois has won eight
games and lost two.
Each of the pitchers today allowed
seven hits, but both were air tight in
the ptnches.
The run that earned the champion
ship came In the eighth inning when
slow fielding gave Summarized double.
Winer sacrificed and a squeeze play was
tried, but Matthewson missed the ball.
Summerfleld was caught between third
and home. Superko tried to run him
down, but Umpire Byron decided that
Summerf1eld was on the plate before
he was touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
NAVY RACKETERS LOSE
FINAL CONTEST AT HOME

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 3l.-The
University of Pennsylvania defeated the
Naval Academy today in the final
match on the local tennis courts, 5 to 4.
The teams broke evenly on the ak
single matches, and had each won Q
match in doubles when Luchs and Ryan
Of the visitors won loose match
against johnson and Lucas, deciding
the series.
In the opening matches in singles,
Lavine and Kardon completely out
played johnson and Salisbury. Ryan
also won the third singles match for
Pennsylvania, but was given q stin
fight by Robertson. forcing the match
to three sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
STAUNTON ENDS SEASON
WITH WIN FROM STENOGS

sTAUNTON. Va, May 81 Especially
Schoeller, who struck out Is men,
Staunton Military Academy closed Its
base ball season with a 10-1 victory
over Business High School of Washing
ton.
Staunton batted the offerings Of three
Business pitchers hard and often and
at no time during the game did the
visitors seriously threaten. Schoeller's
hurting was some of the best seen here
in a long time, his speed and curves
banning the Business players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Meet Ball With
Middle of Blade
BY SOL METZGER.

All golf shots have much in COM
mon. Standard are many funda-
mentals. The chip differs little from
the full range Of shots from drive to
putt. Like all Of them the matter
Of correctly meeting the ball is para
mount In playing 1t. Whatever else
you do be certain that the middle
of the face Of your iron makes con-
tact with the ball during your swing
through. This is as true Of the chip
as the drive.
Unless the ball Is so struck you
cannot obtain the results you hope
for. A ball Stroked with the toe of
the club turns the toe back and flies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
STAMFORD BALL TEAM
BEATS HOYAS, 8 TO 5
Special Dispatch to The star.

STAMFORD, Conn, May s1.-The
Stamford base ball club defeated
Georgetown University here this after
noon by the score of S-5. Johnny
Scalzi, local boy and second baseman
and captain-elect of the GEORGETOWN
team, was presented with a travelling
bag prior to the game.
Paul Kuczo former Villanova pitcher,
pitched a fine game for the winners,
holding the Georgetown team to five
hits and getting 10 strikeouts Capt.
Mccarthy led for the losers with three
hits, two Of which were doubles. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MISS GARATTI, SWIM
CHAMPION, TO MARRY

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, May 81 (P1.-
Mas Eleanor Garatti. recognized as
Americas fastest sprint swimmer, will
be married here Monday to Laurence
Edward Saville, San Francisco engineer.
Miss Garath said she was uncertain
whether she would continue her swim
ming career after marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

carry than you figured on. One
stroked near the heel is smothered,
or shanked-sent skipping OF to the
right.
Another important point In iron
play, which applies TO the chip, Is to
see that the lower edge of the blade
Is at right angles to the hole both
at address and contact. This lower
edge Is the determining line, not
the upper one, as Roger Wethered,
crack British amateur, points out.
Next, comparison Of the commonly
used strokes for short approaches.
II you can't control your long iron
shots Metzger's free illustrated
leafiet on Long Iron Shots" will un-
doubtedly help you. Address Sol
Metzger, in care of The Star, and
ask for 1t. Inclose q selS-addressed.
stamped envelope.
Gcoevxssls. teoa,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
OHIO STATE DEFEATS
NAVY NINE, 10 TO 7
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May SIN the
final game of base bali of the local sea-
son, Ohio State defeated the Naval
Academy, 10 to 7, In a rather amateur
contest this afternoon.
Both teams hit the ball with gusto
and made enough breaks In the field to
pile up big error columns.
The box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Ohio State, TO- Navy, T.
Wisconsin, Il Michigan, o.
Minneapolis, 8; Minnesota, 5.
Buckneli, /; Army, o.
Holy Cross, 8; Harvard, 2.
Yale, IL; Princeton, 7.
Stanford Aii-StarS, 3; Georgetown o., D.
COLLEGE POLO,
West Paint. -; Harvard. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Runs-BoEek (2l, MCCARTHY CD. Mertz t2l,
Burns, Pond, Richardson ca. Kuczo, Mack
earthly t2), Dunn, Kuczo. Bases on balls
On .Kuczo, 8; OF Nozensky,. 4; on Poole. !.
6trikeouts-By Kuc1o, 10; by Nozensky, S;
by Poole, /. Umpires-Messers Murray and
Giblin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

TotaIs ..36 u 27l2 Totals 38 Bs26 6
TWO out when winning run was scored.
6SsailSss' Han :.:.::::::::s22SfSSSfs
Runs-Brew (7). Dunan, J. Farrell, Dunn
Rice ca. Barker. james. Norris. j. silva
II s,,I Davis; Downs Durham p, psyis 81. Z
Davis; Two-base hits-Brew. Dunan. Three
base hit3R silva Stolen sa;ss.Dunsn
fce-McYeap. Dougle plays. Silva to
Bases on baIis~or james. i; Oh BSrhSm. l.
on Lynch, / Struck ogtEBy, James. q; BY
On james, 1 in 81: Oh A. Farrell. in
2 FL Ps v h,tcs. Il "a Lynslh a. Mn In
nenli By. james morris, LYNCH. Winning
pttcheE-A: FaErell. Losing pitchsr-Sur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MELILLO STEALS HOME
BROWNS VICTORS, 3:2
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Oscar Melillo
stole home in the ninth inning to give
the st. Louis Browns 3-to-2 victory
over the Chicago White Sox. Dave
Harris hit home run for the White
Sox in the fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
SUMMARY.

uoaIs-Maryland. Evans Cd. Ronkin; nor
RS sieber Navy, Allen. substitutions-
James. Daily for Hagberg, Dial for Haven.
Haven for White. Dimmick for Castree.
Peterson for Moncure. Moncure for Peterson,
Kirkpatrick for Moncure, Peterson for kirk
patrick, Sanders for Peterson. Mayland--
Madigan for Deckman. Loughran 70 Wilson,
Healey for Ronkin. Ronkin for HeaIey,
Healey for Ronkin, Faber for Sieber.
Referee-Mr. Baker (Swarthmore). Judge
of play-M. Wylie Mount Washington).
Goal umpire-Mr Baldwin University Of
Pennsylvania and Mr.. barley (John Hop
kins). Time of Halves-30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
LANGDoNs WINNERS.

Langdons, who yesterday drubbed st.
Paul's diamonders, 26 to 4, are after
games for next Saturday and Sunday.
Call Manager Higdon, North el93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Ohio State .......... 4lloo4o DO

navy navy ." V1'e ....:... osoSSfSSSg
:. Runs-Baumgardner. Walters; FIGHTER ca,
Schultz. Errors-Fiehter ,l2J.. Fesier ]55.
dsntner a. Bsuer f&cb AssT SrW
rance. Three-base hit--Hyns. Home runs
Hess @ sF0 stroh ssoiss
FIGHTER ca, Fitzgerald (2), dentner. Left
on bases-ohio State, s; Navy, 10. Double
Struck .out-By Bauer, !; by Schultz, q; By
Kermode. s. Bases on balls-of Bauer, /;
pitcher-By Schultz, /. Hits-On Bauer,
in innings; OF Kermode, IL in 81 in-
nings. UmpireS-Messrs Green and Hughes
Time of game hours and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

STwo out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Manion in eighth.
g. .osl. ,: 49,: SSJ Sq6 g
Runs-Harris, Riddle, Manush, Schultz,
Meiiiio, McNeely.- Kerr. Harris Two-baSe
hits-Biue, Cissell, MeNeeiy Home run
Harris. Stolen base-Melillo. SacTihceh-
Hale, Meliilo, Faber Left on bases-Chi-
cago, i; St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls-Qn
Faber, 5; By Crowder. s.azpmptres5;;-Messrs.
MCGOWAN, Van GRAHAM 60 Connolly. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
COLLEGE GOLF.

At West Point. N. Y. Army, IL
mllAn0vas A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Totals so II At II Totals ..4b ~ az II
"Batted for Baumgardner in sixth.
fBatted for Gubhins in ninth.
tBatted for Schultz in ninth.
Gr0Fa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
fers Are Facing Busy Week 7u0 Schools Furnish AUg Nine
TERRAP|N ST|CKERS
VANQU|SH NAVY,51
FierceIy Won Victory Gives
Maryland High Ranking
In Lacrosse World.

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, May 3i.-Th0
" University Of Maryland today
~ placed itself in the front ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
The Score.

T T1d a.; ,2sI227 Totals se s.2s 9
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Selected Crab Meat. ....... :. can, 39c
Fancy Lobster. ....... ;. can 45c
Shrimp fin Glass Jars. IS 81 -OZ. jar S2c
Col. River Steak Salmon, 7-OZ. can 29c
TideWatcr Herring Roe -. can Csc
ArqO Red Salmon. =. ....... can 29c
BeardsIey'S Shred. Goldfish. .. pkg. 14c
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
NEGROES EXPELLED
 AS RIOT INTENDS
National Guard Summoned to
 Halt Threatened Trouble

Ste. Genevieve, Mo, Oct. 14 (UP) Presence of national guardsmen and absence of Negroes brough. order today to Ste. Genevieve, where serious rioting was threatened after it was reported three Negroes had confessed killing one white man and wounding another.
 Only two families of a normal Ne gro population of 150 remained in the town, all others having fled after mob of infuriated white men demanded that they move out be- fore 5 o'clock Monday evening.
 Quiet had been restored before the national guardsmen, ordered here from De Soto and Festus by Gov. Henry S. Caulfeld, arrived late yes terday.
 The three Negroes, who were said to have confessed killing Harry Panchot and wounding Paul Ritter Sunday, were safe today in a St. Louis jail when it became evident that mob which was forming in- tended trying to lynch them. l Ritter. though seriously wounded, was thrown into the Mississippi river by the Negroes, who robbed and ! shot him.
 | Officers said the three Negroes, J. B. Lee, Guy Taylor and Vera l Rogers, confessed after nine hours of questioning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
JUDGMENTS BY DEFAULT
 GIVEN IN CITY COURT
Ten Cases Disposed of When De fendants Fail to Defend Claims
 Against Them

The following default judgments were given in city court yesterday afternoon when the defendants fail ed to make appearances: Joseph Lu- zietti against Ethel S. Gerrish, $97 for labor and material. Attorney B. L. Albert for plaintiff; Goodwill Shoe Co. vs. s. Colon, S64.15 by stipulation, Nair So Nair for plain tiff; Victoria Czarnozyncka vs. Ar thur Sheins. s2S.32 for board. Dunn & Googel for plaintiff; Perkins &e Co. vs. Andrew Augustine, SIC, Dunn & Googel for plaintiff; Louis Brin vs. l. Katz, $92 for rent, Attorney A. A. Greenberg for plaintiff; F. J. Phillips Clothing Co. vs. John O'Connor, s6S.50, Dunn & Googel for plaintiff; Kelly-Springfeld Tire Co. vs. Domijan Motor Co. $42O.SS for merchandise, Attorney E. A. Mag for plaintiff; New Britain Lum- Der Co. vs. A. {. Goddard, sS5.01, and against Robe Kislowski, s3S.1O, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the plaintiff; Howard Kill bourne vs. E. A. Pilz, S55.30 for la bor, Attorney Angela M. Lacava for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
BARRIERS MAY BE FORGED
 TO PUT IN NEW HEATERS
Inability to Connect Gas Appliances With Flues Expected to Re-
 suit in Amended Order

It may be necessary for proprle- tors of barber shows in which gas water heaters of the copper coil type are used to replace them with less dangerous heaters if it proves im- possible to connect them with chimneys or f1ues as required by city ordinance, it was said today by Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford.
 Consideration was given last week to a proposed amendment to the ordinance to exclude barber shops and other business places from the necessity of having connected heat CTS because of the comparatively slight possibility of asphyxiation or gas poisoning, but it h; been decid- ed not to recommend the change.
 Some barber shops are so situated that the connections would necessi- tate the installation of long pipes through parts of the buildings oc- cupied for other purposes, but h. spector Rutherford pointed out to- day that heaters having no copper coils are not dangerous and are quite generally used in barber shops.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
STATE DEN0UNCES
 WIFE MURDERER
Assistant States Attorney Calls
 AndriOn ''WretCh"

Bridgeport, Oct. IA LP-Denounc- ing Anthony Andrion, Al, of Green wich. before the jury in superior court here today as wretch who assassnated his wife's reputation after he killed her" Assistant States Attorney Loren Willis opened the argument for the prosecution and asked a verdict of first degree mur- der.
 At times he wheeled dramatically and pointed at Andrion. Andrion was shaking with fear under the verbal flashing of the assistant states attorney.
 Quoting the scriptures: "Whoso- ever shall shed blood shall shed blood in turn" the prosecutor asked the jury to show Andrion no mercy
 He was not so drunk that he did not know what he was doing" he continued in his attack against the accused, who killed his wife with d shotgun at his home in Greenwich July 25.
 Attorney H. Allen Barton opened for the defense. He pleaded with the jury not to seriously consider the blood for blood" quotation of the assistant states attorney plea, and argued that vengeance should not enter into the deliberations of the jury.
 He pointed out that Andrion was of low mentality, good enough fellow who never was taken seri- ously by his friends" until after he had killed his wife.
 Andrions fate will be in the hands of the jury this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
PHONE EARNINGS SHOW DECREASE
S2,55 Per Share Reported for
 September Quarter

New York, Oct. IA R - The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. today reported for the Septem- Der quarter net earnings of s41,72S.- 949, equal to $2.55 a share on 16,- 323,S54 average shares outstanding. In the preceding quarter the com pany reported net of s41,231, 1892, equal to S2.77 a share on 14,9S7,5 506 shares and for the third quarter last year the net was s40,S6S,26S, or s3.1O a share on 13,1S4,120 average shares.
 Net for the nine months ended September 30 was 23,400,796, equal to $S.13 a share, compared with S120,970,3O6, or SPA share in the corresponding period of 1929.
 Walter S. Clifford, president, said that the present volume of business of the Bell system is favorable when compared with the level of general industrial activity.
 Each month of the year has shown an increase in business done over the same month last year, he added. For nine months this year the increase was 3 per cent over the same nine months last year.
 After three months during which the telephones disconnected exceed ed those connected, there has been net gain in September. The net gains in telephones for the nine months was 120,000.
 "The number of shareholders was increased 10000 since the first of the year. The total at the end of September was 40,000."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Yale Professor Attacks Dry Law;
 Says It Bans Harmless Beverages

New Haven, Oct. IA (UP)-The Vclstead act excludes from use bev- erages which are practically non- intoxicating and forces most persons who desire to consume alcohol at all to drink highly-intoxicating liquors Dr. Yandell Henderson. Yale pro- lessor of physiology said in an ar ticle published in the Yale Daily News today.
 (which in common usage is drunk in such amounts that not more than the equivalent of 80 cubic cente- meters of absolute alcohol is absorb ed into the blood in an hour, can properly be denominated as intoxi- eating.
 General experience shows" the professor continues, that few per- sons care to drink two litres (half a gallon) of beer in an hour. Under this definition, then, beer containing three or four per cent of alcohol by volume is not intoxicating. 'The teaching of physiology and tcxicology in regard to the liquor question is that the definition of an Intoxicating alcoholic beverage i'm piled in the Volstead act excludes from use beverages which are prac- tically misunderstanding. That act forced most persons who desire to consume alcohol at all to make use Of those beverages such as whiskey, rin and h a1f which are highly intoxicating. The final effect of the Volstead act is exactly the opposite of that which the 18th amendment was intended to attain
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
RADIO CHAIN TO GIVE
 SUB ESCAPE NARRATIVE
Three AnnouncerS Will Describe Test of New Monsen Lung Used to
 Leave Submersible.

New London. Oct. 14.-(Pl-Three announcers of the National Broad casting company were at the sub- marine base today to prepare for a broadcast Thursday afternoon of how men may escape from sub merged submarine, unable to emerge, by use of the Momsen lung" The announcers are William B. Miller, James Wellington and George Hicks
 The broadcast will be from the submarine escape training tank at the base. One announcer will be in the submarine compartment at the bottom of the 135 foot tank; another will be at the top of the tank and the third is expected to enter the tank in a diving bell and report the progress of the men from the 6ubS marine chamber through water to the top of the tank.