davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Through fife Static

Sprightly dance tunes will be hurtled through the ether from the transmitter of Station WTIC at II o'clock tonight. when the music for the Hartford Automobile club dance will be broadcast from the roof ball. room of the Hotel Bond. Bill Taslo is leader of the Governors Foot guard of Connecticut's Flying Gov ernor," John II. Trumbull. John Coolidge. son of the former presi- dent and Governor Trumbull's son. ln-laW, as major and aide de camp oi the Governors staff. has super band in it's relations to social events of a gubernatorial nature.
 Grace Hyde, distinguished by Howard Chandler Christy as one of Amcrica's most beautiful women and recently signed by Florenz Zieg- field for a leading role in a forth coming extravaganza, will add her charming soprano voice to the cth2r waves, according to an announce ment by officials of the Columbia BroadcaSting system. Miss Hyde. known to London thcater-goers as Grace Blakely, who won unstinta1 newspaper praise by her finished performance in Herberts The Only Girl' and Lorilllrds "Tonight's the !, |. day afternoon, beginning January 1 Ith, from 2:00-2:30 p. m., over the Columbia network. Her program will be under the special direction of Claude s. Macarthur, with his Lit tie Symphony Orchestral
 A series of twelve programs of music by the undergraduates and faculty of Rutgers university will be inaugurated over Station WOR on Monday afternoon, January 20 at 4:45 o'clock. The programs will be fifteen minutes duration and will be given weekly until April [.
 Up a musical stairway, Arthur | Chandler, Jr., will climb at the ra- dio station, WLW, Monday, January 20. at T:30 a. m. with 10 different steps as his organ concert. Begin ming with Tickle Toe" as a theme,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

The address which Governor Franklin l.. Roosevelt will deliver at the annual dinner of the State Charities Aid Association to be held at the Biltmore Hotel, New York city, January r, will be broadcast by station WOR at 9;45 D. m. Gov ernor Roosevelt will discuss New York states welfare program. The dinner is held in connection with the 56th annual meeting of the Asso- citation which was founded in 1872 by the late Louisa Lee Schuyler, great-granddaughter of Alexander Hamilton.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
ooG-WDRC. New HaNen-1330

22G-WDRC. New Hayen-1330 G:OO-Pro"ram of dinner music 6:3O-Adeline Reehe G:45-News. weather report 7:0n-The WDRC trio S:O0-Operatic nrocram arranged and directed by Maestro Enrico Ratelli
 S:%n-Thedma Jacobs. harrist H:A5-Tames Cosgrove, baritone 9:0o-Tfme; German Folk Songs bv Lillian H. Schlogel. contralto o:I5-Naggie Murphy's Home 9:&0-Margarct Locke, Irish accor. dioniSt
 G:45-Woekly Business talk
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
lnptation Rag;

(TschaikowskY); Temptation Rag; Counting the Stars
 7:0O-Amos n Andy, blaCkface comedians
 7:15-Thc Landt Trio; popular vo- cal trio with Howard White. pi- aniSt
 T:30-Lew White Organ recital 7:45--The Adventures of Polly Preston; dramatic incidents in the life Of an American girl with mu- sical background
 S:oo-Band hour; direction Edwin Franko Goldman
 S:3O-Around the World Donald pirnie, baritone; orchestra direc- tion Josef Pastcrnack; program: The Campbells Are coming, Bag pipe Band; Blue Bells Of Scot land (Arr. Langey). orchestra; Scots Wha Hae wi Wallace Bled {Arr. Hopokirk); Nae Mair Wen Meet Again (Arr HonckirL). bar ilone solos, Donald Pirnie; Sclec- tions from scotch Symphony tMcndelssOhn), Orchestra; Mac rrimmon's Lament (Arr. Hope lirk); Annie Laurie (Arr Hope kirk). baritone sols. Donald Pir- mic; Scotch Poem (MacDowolD, orchestra: The Pipes Of Gordon's Men CHammond>. ensemble 9.o0-Musical molodrama: orchos- tra direction Victor Arden ?:30-Tho Moditerrancans: Earl Oxford. baritone. orchestra dircc- ton HuCo Mariaui
 10:o0-Concort; Fred Waldnor. ten or; 1S-picCc novelty orchestra di- roctiou Josef koestner 1 t0:@0-Golden Gems; I.)si" Baker. contralto Theodore Webb. bari tone: Hugo Mariani directs the or chcstra heard in inc following program: La Cachuca (Hadlev) orchestra: My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair (Haydn): Le Man. doline (Dupont). contralto solos. Elsie Baker; Tho Pilgrim Song CTschaillowskv), baritone solo, Theodore Webb: Thoughts Have Wings Gehmann): The Leaves and tho Wind UeonD; contralto solos. Elsie Baker: Fair Is She as Noordav Light (RachmaninoffD My Native Land fGrotchaninoff) baritone solos, Theodore Webb: I es Romani TaCome); Sous les Soloil. orchestr1
 I1:00-Sluoohcr Music; string en- semblo direction Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
t2S-WIW. Ciuci"nati-1OO

5.OO-Fivo O'Clock HaWaiianS 5:20-T i've stock reports 5:in-NuSiCalo
 5.5n-T ucllv S"r1bo
 C:ON-TIonrv ThioS orchestra r.GO-C'inrinrat c1uh orchestra -.nn-T title Jock Little
 -.15-T0ny'S SoraN Book 7.2O-The SohioanS
 S:0o-Werk Bubble Blowers g:20-' rOund the World a,nO-NTuSical sketch
 9:2o-Pro~raN from Chicago I 0:0O-A Armco band I .OO-Two- on-the-aiel I 2:O0-Hotcl orchestra 1 l2:30-Narioty Hour
Evening star., 1930-06-08

Lieut.. Francis johnson, retired, in Bal
timore on Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. William Heavey and
their two children of Fort Benning
Ga, visited Lieut.. and Mrs. G. R
Bathurst recently on their way to
Panama.
Mr.. Williamson from the Office of the
chief of engineers was the luncheon
guest of Maj. r. T. Coiner Tuesday
Mrs Mildred Saunders of Baltimore
is the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. j. r.
Hardin.
Capt. David Seaton, Air Corps, men,
ber of the faculty of the Air Corps
Tactical School, was here Tuesday for
a conference. with the faculty and stu
dents of the Engineer School. Capt
and Mrs. Seaton and their daughter
were the luncheon guests of Col. and
Mrs. H. A. Finch.
Lieut. and Mrs. Standish Weston left
this morning for Plainsfield, N. j.
where Mrs. Weston will visit while
Lieut.. Weston goes to Boston to enter
M. I. T.
Lieut. and Mrs. D. P. Booth left
after graduation for Ocean City, N
j., where they will stay until the end
of July when they will sail for Ha-
waii.
The winners in the bridge tourna-
ment which was completed last week
were Mrs. B. c. Snow, Lieut.. G. C,
Reinhardt and Lieut.. w. 3. Higgins
Lieut. and Mrs. c. T. Stonehocker
left Wednesday for Idaho Falls, Idaho
Lieut. and Mrs. H. S. Miller left yes
terday for a To-day motor tour through
New England. Upon their return tC
Fort Humphreys, Lieut.. Miller will re-
port for duty to the 18th Engineers
Graduation exercises for the Post
Children'S School were held Wednesday
night at the Engineer Theater.
Evening star., 1930-06-08

Sound pictures are being made In
Evening star., 1930-06-08
Honor Functions and
Other Charming Fetes
In Weeks Chronicles
Linen Shower Honors Bride
Elect-Chevy Chase So
cial Set in Round of En-
tertainine-Special Notes.

Mrs. George Heine entertained at a
linen shower Wednesday for Miss Elsie
M Talbert, whose marriage to Mr.
Charles Latimer Shelton will take place
Saturday evening, June %, at 8 O'Clock
in All Saints Protestant Church.
Miss Loretta Murphy's Saturday
dancing class entertained the parents
of the members yesterday afternoon in
the Chevy Chase Library.
to Germantown, Pa, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William T. Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford and
their son Joseph of Leland street spent
several days recently at their farm near
Whiteford, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. White
ford left Wednesday evening for Ashe-
vile, N. c., where Mr.. Whiteford will
attend the bankers convention.
Mrs. Egbert Clarke entertained at a
bridge luncheon Wednesday in her
home on Williams lane.
Mrs. Millard West of Hesketh street
will entertain at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday at the Columbia Country
Club.
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Moser OF
Jenifer street entertained at dinner and
bridge Thursday evening at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Jere Crane will be hostess to
the Monday Club at luncheon and
bridge in her home on Chevy Chase
Parkway.
Section IL of the Guild of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Carl
F. Stuhler, leader. entertained at a
picnic luncheon Friday in Rock Greek
Park. Mrs. George Wagner and Mrs
Rausch were the hosteSSes.
Mrs. Melton H. Northrup and her
daughter, Miss Alice Elizabeth Northrup
of Syracuse, N. Y, are the house guests
of Mrs. Northrup's son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Alex
ander E. Powell, at Journeys End on
Rosemary Circle. They will return to
Evening star., 1930-06-08
Garden Party Planned
To Aid Home for the Aged

The board of managers of the
Presbyterian Home for the Aged, OF
which Mrs. Brainard H. Warner is
president, is making elaborate plans
for the garden party to be given Tues
day and Wednesday of this week, from
3 to o'clock. The home, which for
some years has occupied Ingleside, the
interesting old estate at 1918 Newton
street, still possesses the dignity and
charm of other days nowhere more than
among the box trees of the old garden
Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin is chairman OF
the committee arranging the party with
the following assistants: Mrs. Edwin M
Ladd, aprons: Mrs. Estella Allen, utili-
ties; Mrs. Spencer Armstrong, thrift
table; Miss Margaret North, candy;
Mrs. William Henry White, cakes; Mrs.
Mary j. Benjamin, ice cream; Mrs,
George Cummings, flowers; Mrs. James
w. Newton, music; Miss Cornelia Cot
ton, publicity.
Mr.. John B. Larner is president of
the board of trustees and Mrs. E. B.
Creager is superintendent of the home.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
Massachusetts, Society
To Mark Bunker Hill Day

Mr.. Sanford Bates. president Of the
Massachusetts, Society of Washington,
has arranged for the society to give
a big outing in commemoration OF the
battle of Bunker Hill, Saturday after
noon, June 81, at Olney Inn, Md. This
big event Is for members of the society
and their friends.
Transportation will be by bus and
auto, and there will be outdoor games,
cards, big chicken dinner, to be fol-
lowed by entertainment and dancing.
This affair will be held rain or shine.
Representative Fletcher Hale OF New
Hampshire will give one of his inter-
esting talks on the history of Bunker
Hill.
Buses and autos will leave the city at
2:30 o'clock sharp, and games will start
Immediately upon arrival at the inn.
Prizes will be given to winners OF the
various games
Dinner will be served promptly at 6
o'clock. Judging from the early re-
quests for reservations. this promises
to be the biggest and most successful
outing ever given by the society.
Notices with return cards have been
mailed to the members and reservations
close June a.
The committee on arrangements IN
cludes Mr.. George A. Herman, chair
man; Mr.. William T. Simpson, DR..
Horace E. Perlie, Mrs. John Cham
berlain, Mr.. Lewis w. Hart and Mr..
Charles F. Sharkey.
Sound pictures are being made In
Finland
Evening star., 1930-06-08

Syracuse Monday by motor, accom-
panied by Mrs. Powell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Northrup Powell. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Powell, Sd, have
returned TO their home in New York
after spending the week end as the
guests of Mr.. Powell's parents, Col. and
Mrs. Powell.
Col. and Mrs. e. B. Brookmiller Of
Connecticut avenue entertained at din
ner Teusday evening at the Army and
Navy Club.
Miss Eva Wellesley Cummins of Nc
Klnley street sailed from New York yes
terday on the S. S. Kungsholm for
Stockholm, Sweden, where she will be
the house guest for three months of her
cousin, Frau Eva Thelberg.
Mrs. Luther Linkens of Thirty-ninth
street and her mother, Mrs. Holton of
Ohio, are spending a week motoring
through Virginia.
Mrs. Alexander r. Mullowny, her
daughter. Miss Kathryn Mullowny, and
her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Thomas of
Connecticut avenue, sailed Wednesday
on the S. S. America for Paris. SubSe-
quently they win visit England and
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Perciyal Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stetson of Rose
mary street are in Asheville, N. c., dur
ing the session of the bankers con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oehmann of
Morrison street have motored to Ann
Arbor, Mich. Their son, Mr.. Ward
Oehmann, who is a student of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, will return with his
parents to spend the Summer at home.
Mr.. William Blum and his claSsmate,
Mr.. Samuel Mahon of Ottumwa, Iowa,
students at SWarthmore College were
the week lend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
william Blum of Elm street.
Miss Rose Bowling, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Bowling of Harrison
street, spent the week end with a party
of friends IN Sherwood Forest, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crittenton CAL
houn have issued cards for a garden
Evening star., 1930-06-08

and Mrs. Harry P. Gentner in Atlanta,
Ga. Mrs. Gentner accompanied Miss
Russell to washington, to remain sey-
eral weeks.
Mrs. Albert J. Earl of Florida street
has returned from Annapolis, where she
spent June week. She was accompanied
home by her son, Ensign Charles E.
Earl, who was graduated on June 5
from the United States Naval Academy
with the class of 1880.
After spending a few days here they
will motor to Illinois for three weeks
visit with relatives and friends, at the
end of which time Ensign Earl will
for duty aboard the u. S. S. Lexington.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
KULAKS BURN FARMS

GOMEL, Ukrainia, June z (P)-Ku-
laks or rich peasants, enraged at the
Soviet governments plan of converting
individual poor and middle class farms
into large state controlled collective
farms yesterday set fire to the two
largest collective farms in this district.
Sheds containing agricultural ma
chinery were destroyed, leaving the col
lectiveS without means of production.
Members of the collectiveS appealed to
the government to punish the kulaks.
The rich peasants long have been
fighting for their existence, as the gov
eminent has determined to exterminate
them.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
Physics Professor Dies.

WILMINGTON, N. c., June (R.-
w. S. Franklin, retired professor of
physics of the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, died here yesterday from
injuries received Wednesday when an
automobile driven by his wife plunged
over a bluff on a road near here. Mrs.
Franklin was uninjured.
Mr.. Franklin was the author Of sew
eral books on physics and electrical en-
gineering.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
Joint Reception Honors
Dauehters' Confirmation

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Rosenthal and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Milstone, will receive
Jointly in honor of the confirmation of
their daughters, Miss Leonora Gordon,
Miss Helen Rosenthal and Miss Gertrude
Mi'stone, this evening from TO IL
o'clock, at 3148 Nineteenth street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
ELKS BY A POINT
Masons Fight to the Goal Line
 But Lack the Final Punch

The Elks nosed out again by an $ to score and are now leading the Masons in the indoor sports contest S2 to 7l. While the score denotes the closeness of the contest it also evil dences that the Masons can come right up to the winning line but are unable to put it over. An analysis of the score denotes that some of the vic tories of the Elks are due to it's group of cribbage players. Had it not been for the hole peggers Monday evening the Masons would have led by one point. The play Monday night was as follows, names of Masons appear ing first.
 Bridge Holden and Miron lost to Cotter and Murray; deCOudres and Marcy lost to H. Benoit and P. AuRer , Dow and k. Diamond won from W. Warren and Larose; Miner and Sher- man lost to Champlin and w. Averili ; Geissler and Morse won from Bour- gois and Mcintyre; Dean and Whea- ton won from E. Bourgois and Wheat ley; Sherman and Stanton won from Campbell and Gallant; Chase and Johnson lost to Duvert and P. Gagne Duffey and Metealf won from Girard and Wheelock; Moss and Wolozin lost to Brousseau and Miller; Potter and Medbury won from Chadwick and Mansfield: Schoonover and Shaw wor from Berth and Cavanaugh; Melloi and Myers lost to F. Gagne and Milot
 Cribbage- and Wheeler los' to Berthiaume and Tetreault; Loomi' and Twigg lost to Raiferty and r Wheaton.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
Red Men Preparing
 For a Big Pow Wow
Wap&quasset Tribe to Be Hosts to Visiting Tribes Saturday Night
 Parade and Initiation

Degree teams from New London, Rockville and South Manchester, will assist Wapaquasset Tribe No. 63, l. o. R. M.. of this city in working the degrees of the order on a number of palefaces in Putnam High School hall, Saturday evening.
 The evenings program will start with a supper in Red Mems hall, Front street, from six to seven o. clock. At half past seven a parade of uniformed members of the order VIII form and proceed to Main street, to Bridge street, to Woodstock avenue, to Marshall street, to Providence street and to the High school Red fre will be burned along the line of march adding picturesqueness to the Indian dress worn by the members A large delegation from Stafford Springs will also be present.
 Tribe is Active
 The public demonstration will evi- denee that the local tribe IS active and progressive Addis NJ. Welchr Sachem, will act as marshal. The sup. per will be served by lroquois Council Degree of Pocohontas. The commit. tee in charge includes Past Sachems Henry Hurdman, c. Rafeal Cotton Austin Lincoln and Armand Trahan also K. Lavallee and Harry Wallen.
 The degree teams will be under the direction of William Shieldge, Dis rict Deputy Great Sachem of Milan tonomah Tribe of South Manchester Nonowantue Tribe of New London will work the Adoption degree, Tank. eroosan Tribe of Rockville will worl the Hunters and Warriors degree and Miantonomah Tribe of South Manchester will work the Chiefs de gree.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
<p()I(I
Putnam High Wins
 Double Header

The Blue and White quintet won two games from Tourtellotte High last Friday night in the home gym.
 The Putnam High boys, by far, out played the visitors. The game was fast but with the locals always in the lead. The visitors defense was their strongest asset. Regardless of this fact. it was not strong enough to break up the Leo Reynold passwork. Sabin's defense work for Putnam made it possible for them to keep the lead. Tourtellotte's long shots netted them no gain. The game ended with Putnam ahead in a 31-20 score.
 Girls Game
 The Tourtel,otte girls showed up much better in the preliminary. The local girls always had to play hard and fast to keep a lead which was only a point or so. Captain Cartier sunk basket after basket. Johnson and Perkins starred for Tourtellotte, each with six points to their credit. The final score, 12-13, shows the close ness of the game.
 The lineup-Boys game
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
POMFRET SCHOOL WINS
 ITS LAST HOCKEY GAME

Pomfret School closed a successful hockey season, Saturday, defeating the Noble and Greenough sextet 1 to 0. After getting away to slow start both teams speeded up and the game became real struggle. The only goal of the game was scored by Whit Ing in the third period. He dribbled the puck through the whole person mel of the opposing team and then ex- ecuted a difficult shot. MaeFarmer, playing his last game as Pomfret's captain, was the star for the defense. Mosley was the outstanding player for the visitor.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

Smith st.-Dummy 90 90 90 270; Lavigne i45 94 93 332; Tetreault K. 96 l2O 100 3i6; Beaudreault l.. ii3 f26 1O4 343; Tetreault B. l49 f29 f27 405-l666.
 Miller's Cafeteria Gagne s9 lt4 72 PTS; Pigeon 101 95 94 290; Beau soleil 0. l06 S4 s4 274; Tetreault D. 96 l06 70 PSI; Labossiere 9l s9 S3 2G3-f3s3
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

Games were in charge of Rotarian English.
 Next week games will be in charge of Rotarian Beebe. Schedule for Feb ruary 24th, 1930:
 Hickory Nuts vs. Walnuts Chestnuts vs. Peanuts
 Cocoanuts vs. Hazel Nuts
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
BOWLING
DERY's ALLEYS

c. A. C.-Joyal 91 77 s4 252i Di- otte TOT IF i04 BPS; Lacroix l5 100 105 SIS: Robitaille IA So lie BIS; Sponcey 8s III TOT 306- 1928.
 -Diotte so l05 ss 273; Des- autelle ss 91 9s PIT; R. Labonte l01 SO l12 296; Mckay l0s l04 III 323; St. Onge l20 IA i2i 355-l524.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
XANDALE's ALLEYS

K. of Williamson 133 1i2 l33 37s; Riley III l05 l09 325; Giraca 1Ol 90 97 2ss; Harper l06 il5 99 32O; Carey 122 97 155 374-l6S5.
 Yankees-W Weiss llS 1O4 94 3l6; Rust so 122 l63 365; Maynard 95 10s i39 342; Blake 105 l44 94 343; Gagne 119 40 123 3s2-l74s.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

New Begins Tetreault 100 l37 90 336: Labossiere l02 1O9 so 291; C.. Bove 91 90 121 311; w. Pigeon 90 l02 S3 2s4; Delisle 100 97 90 2s7-- 1909.
 WoodstocIo- Healey Ss sS 89 265 White 129 1O4 95 BPS; Bosworth III l46 i09 866; Anderson 1O7 106 134 347; Cox 97 He III 324-1630.
 Eastford-O Bowen l09 91 11a SIS: Sherman 11S no l24 3l2; G Bowen 1i9 106 l32 357; Keith III l30 l01 342; Etheridge TOT I10 110 327-I69l.
 0ysterettes-Ch -Chapdelaine I25 1OC 80 320; Zaltas ss 1ls IIs 324; Web
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

B. II. Silk-McGaughey TOT l0s 12l 331: A. Robitaille 92 90 lO4 2se; Johnson iI5 t23 II8 356; F. Robi- taille l3O l19 IA 363; Caifrey 1lO 129 l2s 367-l703.
 Clerks-Auclair t22 l3S 1l5 S75; Breault 9l 133 l01 325; Lavigne 12a s5 l01 BIO; Dupre i0S i05 PA 337s Tetreault 146 t36 i26 407-i75a.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

High team total-Yankees l9o2. High team sheet-Clerks 6s6s High average-Gagne 126.
 High three strings-Blake 4ol. High single-Tetreault l72.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
The Main Bouts

For the eight round semi-tnal Vic Darr of Norwich will meet Baldy Frodyma of Providence at l40 pounds. Both boys have good records and this bout will be fitting introduction to the eight round final featuring Dyna- mite Lou Brouilard and Billy Carney of New Bedford.
 Dynamite Lou, who has won forty out of forty-four battles. thirty-two by knockouts. will meet a smart and clever boy in Carney, who is one of the four boys. who holds a close eight round decision over the local boy. Carney, who thinks he has Br0uil- lard's mark, says that he will stop his wining streak. On the other hand, Brouillard says that Carney will find a different boy than the time they met. which was last summer. This bout promises to be hummer. Lou has knocked out two opponents since the time he mel Reid. here in Daniel son, Kid Phippin of Newton in four rounds in Worcester and Jimmy Ros- si. of Westerly, in tow rounds, at Taftville.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
Lively Card For
 The Customers
Some Fast Bouts to Be Seen in Town Hall, Danielson, Friday Night Lou Brouillard vs. Billy Carney
 Feature

The leather pushers will gather in the ring at the town hall in Killingly, Friday evening. where another excel lent program has been arranged by the boys who are known to local box ing fans. They have been paired to be evenly matched and the customers may feel assured of good show.
 The opening number will see Al Brouillard of Danielson and Young kulas oi Jewett City in four round go, with second four-round affair between Benny Novak of New Lon don and Curley Rota of Norwich.
 The third offering will be a six round affair between Rene Peloquin of Danielson and Buster Ellis of New Bedford. Ellis has eight straight wins to his credit but his ninth will not be hung up Friday night, according to pelOduin.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

Putnam Woolen-Newcomb 90 ll2 I0g 3l1; Peck 93 l20 9s 3li; Bonosconi I2I III 122 354; Hart i09 123 95 327; St. 0nge l24 13s ll0 3SI-l6S4.
 National Rhea-Coearan 104 90 ST 290; La Rose l03 l4S 106 357 {; Bates IF l02 112 331; Dummy 90 90 90 gro. r. Clifford 132 120 ST 339-i5S7.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

ster no i09 IF 336; Hey 91 llS I15 324; Mitchell 95 137 ll9 35l- i655.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

Peleg-I enjoy your sermons. always learn something from them.
 Minister glad to hear that.
 Peleg-Yes, indeed. For instance until your sermon this morning I'd always thought Sodom and Gomorrat were man and wife The Pathfinder