davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
M U SIC
WELDON CARRIERS RECITAL.


Weldon Carter. until last night, was
known chiefly in Washington as head of
the piano department of the Washing
ton College Of Music. Today, however,
he Is a gifted artist, who presented q
recital of fine music before a large au-
dience at Masonic Auditorium last night
in way that won respect and genuine
appreciation. The well chosen, well
done program was well received.
Mr.. Carter showed, as a dominant
quality, a profound knowledge of the
texture and interpretative values Of the
compositions which he played. He gave
Haydn's Variations in B Flat Major"
IN true classic style, with the delicacy
required for correct reading. Brahms
"Intermezzo In c Major" was given I'M
usual placement between Haydn and
Bach. In the Bach the fugue was par
ticularly well played, with proper tempo
held throughout and clever interplay of
the. different fugue voices.
In his Chopin, Mr.. Carter offered an
original Interpretation Of the "F Minor
Fantastic" composition which lends
itself well to individual reading: he gave
the dreamy mood Of the 81 Sharp
Major Nocturne" and the seldom heard
B Major Etude" was thoroughly ac-
ceptable and well done.
The Saint-Saens "Gavotte," which
opened the last group. was charming,
and the second 'Liebestraume," which
is not so familiar, was another rarely
heard and acceptable number. In the
twelfth rhapsody also Of Liszt, Mr.. Car
ter played in the true bravura style and
carried his tempo at q brilliant pace.
His three encores were Borodin's TN q
Convent" Debussy's Reflections in the
water" and Clique" by Scarlatti.
J.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

PARIS, January "a (P.-The French
government announced last night that
IL has no protest to make to Washing
ton regarding visits, at alleged undue
hours by American prohibition agents
70 the steamer De GrasSe The an
nouncement said that having received
no complaint, the French government
can make no representations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Kimonos With Spanish Touch

Here's a new negligee that's most becom
ing. Made of heavy fiat crepe. embroid
cred with coloriul flowers. Finished will
a deep fringe. Black, rose, copen and coral
PALAIS ROYAL--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Brand-new patterns. conservative
or novelty designs as you prefer. i
in smart new colors now being worn.
Unusual buys at this low January Sale
price.
PALAIS RoYAL-Main Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
SALMON STOCKS WEa[: SuHNORM!L IN UNITED
 STATES UP ID NAY

Stocks of frozen salmon in stor- age in the United States May IS were 530188 pounds under the five-year average for that date, according to the Bureau of Fish cries.
 The shortage as compared with the normal figures was carried into all grades. With the single exception of pink and fall salmon, holdings of all grades were un- der those of May IS, 1929, and stocks in these grades were by no means onerous.
 Total salmon in storage May l5 was 1,39O,812 pounds as against a five-year average of 1921 ,00O pounds. Breakdown of the May 15 totals into grades shows:
 Chinook, 274,872 pounds; Silver, 35e,5s2 pounds; Fall and Pink, 44O,6s3 pounds; all other, 3l5,665 pounds; Steelhead trout, 33,344 pounds.
 Chinook, 369,376 pounds; Silver, 477,5lO pounds; Fall and Pink, 385, ,75O pounds; all other, 586,ss1 pounds; Steelhead trout, 46,2OO pounds
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
NEW BLINKER LIGHT

On Three Brothers Reef, just outside of Uzinkie, new blinker light has been established by the Lighthouse vessel Cedar's crew. According to arrivals yesterday on the Admiral Evans, from Ko- diak, the blinker has been set on top of a 30-foot top which in turn rests upon ,a 30-foot con- crete foundation. Another sInli- lar light is to be placed elsewhere in the Kodiak district, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
POR1 oF MISSING MIN

Anyone having heard of Har- mon Doell, dark eyes, dark brown hair, weight about 165 pounds, and last heard from in Anchorage, please communicate with the Gov ernor's office at Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30

In the opinion of B. J. Palmer, of Davenport, Iowa, a tourist of the Northland, Alaska's principal opportunities for growth is in the expansion of mineral resourc es and development of the reindeer industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30

A hydraulic plant is being sent to Independence Creek, in the Cir cle district, where James and Geo. Coughlin and Herb Cameron will start mining.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30

William Sulzer of New York has left Fairbanks with Irving Mex Reed and D. |. Sawyer, mining engineers, for the Chandalar in which district MT. Sulzer has min ing interests
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30
If You're Overweight

If You're Overweight Reach for this new Amos 'n' Andy record and laugh it off. Fun- nier than ever in these two hilari- ous skits-the first in a shoe store the second in a gymnasium. They'll make you forget your troubles. But there are other smooth numbers on this weeks list. On yes. More of that Olsen esque rhythm from the late movie hits, 'sHigh Society Blues" and @'Montana Moon," by George Olsen and His Music. And for those who love the sonorous tones of the orr gan, Jesse Crawford performs in his usual superb fashion. Everyone can be added to your record library proftably. Drop in-we'H be glad to play them for you. Pse Regusted Take Off That Shoe) Check and Double Check Don't Hold Your Breath, Unlax)
 AMOS " ANDY
 No. 22sos, Io-ineh My Lover
 Like to Do Things for You from Universal picture, King Jaz'O GRACE HAYRs
 No. z23ss, lo-ineh IStin Remember-Fox Tros | Never Dreamt Cloud Fall in Lovo with Me)-Fox Trot
 RUDY VALLEE AND HIS
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 7236l, lo-inch Pm in the Market for You-Fox Trot
 Just Like in Story Book-Fox Trot (from Wm. Fox picture, THigh Society Bhses'o
 GEORGE OLSEN AND Hrs MUSIC
 No. 2239l, Io-inch The Moon is Low-Fox fros Montana Call-Fox Trot (rom Meuo-Coldwyn-Mayer picture, sMortma Moon')
 GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC
 No. 223oz, IO-inch Stein Song University of Maine) /. MR. AND MRS. JESSE CRAvFORn Song of the Islands Organ JESSE CRAvFbkN cEMDRD DRNc c!I
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30

BUY COOPER'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT J. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30

Try Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN = Schal- Ierer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-30

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Iittlc scoring

Very little scoring was done in the Landcrs game, especial ly in the first half when the count vas U 10 j at the end of the pcrio ]. After the game had progressed ll minutes the score was f 10 i. Russ win, It was II minutes before Lan- dcrs scored field goal in the first half and eight minutes before it WIS able to score q tWo-pointcr 1T the second frame.
 Toward the end of the game it made a real threat and was within two points Of d tie, l , to l3. kar- honic and Marscli scored three points between them which was all th@t WAS necessary at that stage of the game.
 Emil I<arbonic enjoyed one Of the best nights this season and was tAg main reason for the victory. - the carly stages of the game he an- pearcd to he the only RussWin ". Erwin player who could score.
 I.andcrs started with changcl lineup which included both Rccanl brothers and Billy Prcisscr. It was strong dcfcnsivcly but was not the, on the oflcnsc.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
BURRIT7S SEEKING TWELFTH VICTORY
Meet Polisb-AmsriCan Five Of
 7homo!sonVile Tonight

The Hurritts will be seeking their I2th straight basketball victory of the season this evening when they clash with the Polish American i've of ThompsOnNillc at the Stanley Arena. Three years ago the Bur ritts captured IS victories in a row and the present team is anxious 10 break that record.
 The Thompsonvillc crew gave the locals & bad scare on the upstate teams floor q few weeks ago and only top-notch basketball in the last half by the Burritts gave them 2 hard earned victory. The Polish team enjoyed an 1l-point lead over the Eurritts at one stage Of the battle but slowly faded away before the 1iurritt's furious offensive attack in the final half.
 The team is coming here With rCuvenated lineup that contains the names ot some ot thc best known semi-pro players in the district Of Thompsonvillr. Coach HaGcrty of the visitors. former big league bas- kctball star, is confident that his charges will turn the tide against the Burritts.
 Manager Saunders will have his full strength on the floor ready for action. The game will start at s o'clock. It will be followed hy the Now Britain -SWcdcs game Danc- ing will follow the contests.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Totals
JUDGES PICKED
 FOR KENNEL SHOW
Prizes Being Offered for All Breeds in New Haven Display

The annual show ot the Elm City Kennel club which is 10 be held m 'h" Old Armory on Meadow street, Sew H.rvcn. Conn.,. on February l5, .g"o. has submitted 10 the llcens> rammttj. o Of Inc American Kennc,
 mb for lis approval the following s..t Of judges; Clarence x. Grey Ga}.rly Mass, Andrew Albright Jr Newark \. t.. George x. OWcn Great Neck. l.. l., C. A. Latunda, 16 IIaNrc street. East Boston, Mass, R. w. Van Dyk,, llG East TurnbuIl avenue. Sout1 ArGmorc, Pcn1., Cover Eauch. 2I"5 Ohnville avenue. New York city, Mrs. Alice B, Clatp. Weston. Mass. Llndaley Tappin. Wilton, Conuu Arthur W. Taylor, ShcrrnL x. r.. and David C. John on, l@a5 Park a,cnuc, Bridgeport, Conn
 TH, above IS ou" Of the strongest juivH- lists issued by any KcIncl ''1n in this country for d long t.mc, 5ua II has taken many weeks for the rtucb show committee 10 dcciLr upm u Inc show will give q lib rrU amount of prize movy in all breeds und th,ic Will be hundreds or apo"uL priz s silver cups anu trcon"s. The club will cndcavor t' put on lur best show that New Ha ven has ever had.
 The "aiC,rs of thc Elm City Ken nri rluo are John NJ. Champion. president, W. Hcrsrt Frost, trees uror. and C, r. Hancock. secretary Tho riuh has secured the services of rrau" r. Dolc, the well known writer and radjo talker and kennel editor ol jh, New York Herald ItjuEu". as superintendent. 1t is a pl,,r coincidence that 46 years ago .1ss coming March, Mir. Dole show.
 l hla first uo- w thls old armor
 ..u. lIr lg@o sHoN will he held. log saoaa have changed a -rtat ,oal nr, that ,jnc out there were n"Jy honest 10 goodness dog .noNn even Tn tncso days
 Any inquiries regarding 'hr show should h, addressed 10 l'rauI, r.. nolr auIor.nt,Hd,m. Room 1I"5, t1" West A2d .,rrt. \r" York cIl2.
 ' aa"n. M .on..n "52@ or io C. r.. ji"urnrA s,. st r., f. c. EoA @io. N,a I.~.,u, Gem.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

lulu h" played over the links where tn" islands open was later won by Craig Wood.
 Mir. Sweeney Eaid that J"p@n's in toreGt in golf has developed for the most part since the war. There are several courses in and near Tokyo. Tho grass on the fairWays is Wiyy, and its color that Of our native turf at this soaron Of tho year. The greens are only fair In general. the Japan csc courses are comparable to the second rat" links of this country.
 Golf + confined tu the wealthy class some very good players are being developed and there i, keen competition in the local and nation al tournaments. Native pros arc "m- ploycd hy inc clubs,
 Th" rl"h houses arc large. ram bling structures but are provided with no such c0nvrniouc"s "s are common here. They are much like thr club houses of our summer courses and have no heating ar rau@rmcn;s, according to Mr. Swcnn- "Y.
 lly stated that the natiy" caddjoS. who appear on inc courses dressed in kimonos. s,>rpass any that he has seen HS spoNcrs of lost" halls. It is seldom 1hat q ball driven into the deep rough cludcs the keen eyes of the Jap boys.
 While caddics' costume is pictur- csuur. tn" players dress after for ciGn fashion, American influence is seen in golf equipment. Matched sets of clubs and balls. manufactured in this country. prcdominatc.
 Circumstances prevented Mr. Sweeney from following his original intention of competing in tn" Elm pcror's Gold Cup tournament, but l." played and beat tn" Japanese winner of that event. in a private match.
 Among the novel golf experiences Of his stay, in the cmpir, dominated by the sacred mountain. Fuji was an attempt 10 play a round over q course huilt on tho sides Of a moun- '. io. Here some Of tho tees arc 200 feet ahovc tho greens and the fair
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
kcn>ington BoA> Club
Intermediate Reverse Score

The KcnSin@ton Intermediates took an early lead. Stavcd off q final rally, and defeated the South church intermediate quintet in one of the two prcliminarics by H 25lS score. It was Kcnsington's second win in the intermediate league and New Britains second loss. Ciannonc and Don Lewis gave kcnsington the jump in tn" first periods, and the half found the tally 1A-6 in favor Of the homo team. HattinGs found the basket frequently for the losers in inc second half and CorIlicr con tributcd two pretty shots, but the winners kept up their scoring and finished in front.
 Ratings and Cian0olc led their respective teams in scoring, with Don Lewis also figuring prominent ly for the winners. This game, like the senior contest, was d rough af- fair all the way. In the first pre- limlnarN. the kcnSington WhippctS defeated the Giants by Cd in the first game of the Berlin junior league The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
R0SENBL00M WINS BOUT
t!o"ning Light Heavyweight From Iiarlcm shows Absolute Supcrior~ itN Over Leo IOm.ki

New York. ,Ian MaAie Ros"nbloonl, clownins light heavy weight from Harlem. has dcmon- str&tcd beyond question his superior ity over the Aberdeen Assassin" '" Leo Lomsli.
 Before q slim crowd of less than @,oo0 in Madison Square Garden last night, FoscMbIoom cutfcd his way to ;ln easy ten round decision over the far Wcstcrner II was full match that had few. if any. lively moments.
 The victory gave EoscnbIoom the series" from lomsli. They now have met four times. MaNic getting two decisions and Lomski one. Their fourth meeting resulted in a draw. ltoscnbloom weighed IF; lomski III T..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

way crosses wide ravines. But low hanging cloud cnSulfed the links and made play impossible the day Mir. Sweeney visited the course
 Another unusual and more sue ccssiul golf adventure came the day the local man made up one of R foursome which included one of the princesses. Nr. Sweeney said that she played a splendid game of golf.
 He was impressed with the anna teur spirit of golf in Japan and said invited him to return with a group Of amateur golfers and enter tourna- mcntS with them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
south Church Cops Third


 Berlin. Jan. -- The kcnsington Boys club got the jump oE the county champions last night. but could not hold it's advantage and went down by 36-l9 before he com2back of the New Britain South church in 6 County "Y' basketball league contest in fratcrnal hall. The game was u rough one all the way. Chotkowslli got kcnsington away to d lead only to have Vessels tic the score. but then the home team protitcd by a auCCe ssion ot fouls to, regain it's advantage. which 1t held throughout the quarter H. the second period. however. Morcy led i New Britain attack which placed his tcam Tn front b" lS-l2 at in termission. Tic church players second half while holding KensiHg- ton 10 seven points.
 Mercy made his league debut Of the present season by topping both teams in scoring and making five baskets, most Of them during tho critical moments of the sccond- period rally. Every member of the winning side scored at least once. but the feature shot of the night WLa doublC-b bank toss by Vessels which carcmcd off ceiling and wall into the basket. GotoWala and ChotIlowSki were best for Kensins ton. The lattcr's eye vas laid open in the first period and he had to retire for q while. but he came back into the game in the second h"lf. Barta Of New Britain received q severe icr .-ash but continued to play.
 Tho summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

William T. tEjlD sweeney. who recently returned from q trip to the Orient, reports great interest in golf in Japan. The local golfer took along his clubs and played in California and Honolulu on his way 10 the IloWcry Kingdom,
 In the Golden state, he played on the California Country club course where John Black. who tied for run uer-up with Bobby Jones in the 1922 open, is the professional, At Homo
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

AS Was expected ,he Corbir screw, TGysvm .nu Corbm Cab. net Lock teams von in the Indus rial Basketball l.l~ue last night The result Is that the Screw shop ,ook d better hold on first place. Kussui in moved 10 exclusive posses sion Of third place. Il halt game be- hind the scconu place Rulers ana 'abinct advanced from seventh to sixth place, & half d game behind nth place. All winners arc mem rers Of tho American Hardware cornoraton.
 With tho exception 0, inc first half of the Ccrbin Screw Stanley Works game, ,dsl nights contests were not very interesting. This per od Was featured Ly fast and oNcit snS play and II looked like any pody's game prior lc iEtcrmiss!on. However. in the second hall. tn" same developed into a scoring spree with Hank AIburr featuring.
 Elmer swanson. stanley Works ace, who has been leading his team in scoring since the season began. md who has not been stopped by any guard. fras completely tied up by Arburr who not only followed nim iE dog like style but also found ltme 10 be the highest scorer Of the night With five field goals and Gv4 foul talllcs for a total Of l5 points. swanson managed. however, to save Ais scoring record when he made | fairly long shot from the side of the court.
 In the first frame the Huttmakcrs took an carly lead when HcWctl made a field goal after five seconds ot play. Luty ticd it at 2-all after Iour minutes had elapsed. The tic Nds broken three minutes later and Inc Screw shop team seemed to have a good lead. But two foul 5hots by AbramoNicz and Swansoa'- lone field goal tIcd the score ut c. ~il. -Corpn Screw &gan took the lead but tu" count was tied at iO- qll on, q held goal iy Hewctt and two foul shots by Ecckcrt ArbJrr scored four points in succession in the last three minutes of the camr and at half time the score Was lt 10 10.
 ArDurr made two more points and 1t Vas lG to iV. Joe charlow's r~lu goal ended Stanley Works scoring for more than Iu minutes and in tha meantime tho Screw Shop haIs were cropping them in. The coInr vas 2f to l. when another poin, vas added by Substitute Mcrlinc. and that ended the Stanley WorEs' scoring for the second halN
 The sum total of the Buttmah CT second half efforts amounted 70 three points This was done wh;!. Arburr's men were collecting l2 markers.
 It was yic.ory of Arburr Corbil Screw captain over Swanson, Stanley Works captain. Arburr alone score more than the total points made hy he Stanley Works With the c..- ccption Of IIoNctt whose two field goals represented half tine toiIl scored by his team from the loo. no member oG tho Stanley Worus tam made any more rban tHp points.
 The -umm1rys
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
WASHINGTON LOSES
 ID SOUTH CHURCH
Locals Cop Third League Game
 -PIaiDVille, Mapping Win
~enIOr "N" standing

The New BIj;ain South church
 ouinte. maintained it's technical ad- vantage in the County "Y" senior basketball league last night when it won it's third straight victory. hum bling the Kcnsington Boys club in q rough game at Fraternal hall, Ecnsington, by 5C-19. Tho Plain >illc "" five look it. second game by dropping oouthinsjon, $1-2&. iH HlainrIllc, and Mapping travelled to West Avon and emerged on the long end ot a 55-25 count. In the ipter- mediate league the Nensngton In- tormedIatcs defeated inc cores bonding south church team by 25
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Already some Of the cmiGrants Of bank books. Craig Wood. Horton Smith, Leo Dicgcl, Tony Iancro and q couple ot others have Won thclr events. Walter Hagen still has his first biz prize 10 pocket, and tho rest Of the boys arc wondering f inc is going to wait until he gets 10 Asn& Calicntc to do il. It's just possible hc will. for the IIaig is a great player "'hcn he has some large financial matter on his mind
 Besides the S40,0o0 in prizes Cali fornia is spending within inc next couple of weeks, probably some thinG like Sl0Q.0V0 moro will change hands in the pools on the three events. These pools are sold i.t much the same manner as horses are pooled on the Grand Circuit.
 Besides the pools bookmakcr3 quote odds on the goltc s. Thus, in the rrofc. sionaI Golfers Association tournament recently. Leo DieCcl. the winner. was to 1 10 win. being
  rated equally with Walter Hagen. Thq pool for this event amounted to about 5000, with DieGcl bringing a price of s4o0.
 At Q dinner at the Elks' Club Ill Los Angeles January 9. the pool on the Los Angeles Open will be form cd, This may run as high as $JO.- 900, if one is to gauge by the in tcrea. shown in the event. or course, that is d lot ot money. after stocks have acted the way they have. One of tho greatest pools ever sold was last fall &t Pebble Beach. when $90.VO0 was put together on the golfers. The price on Bobby Jones in that pool was 70 ,00o. Well, we'll.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

'-I0IiIT T0 fTo TTOTaTHl
 ilanyIll,. Jym rlainvllc Ge. s:t,d 'ts cld rival. Southington. &t il" Iocsl High cno"l last night in t rot County "" league basketball ; m. hntW. .n thr "Y" teams rf tb" Yo towns. The Uual seer" was Uuu.uu"I on lollcaIhg p&soD
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
INDIANS WITH JEAN AT
 HELM DEFEAT PAINTERS

Hartford Roller Hockey Team Takes Fierce Battle From New Britain Quintet - Dyson Stages Two Battles During the Contcst-Fma] Score Is ' to , Locals to Battle Cohoes Combination at Stanley Arena Tomorrow Afternoon-PIenty of Action Is Promised
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

ATTENDANCE MARK IN TH.C:>
 Los Angeles, rated the great 24t O. track and field CcnivrS attracted Il crowd of Go,0on fans to d met last spring,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
INTERNATIONAL GAMES FOR 50

Darmsiadt. Germany. Jan. I LPJ - Foreign Minister Dr. Curtius has ac- ccptcd the honorary chairlnanShip for the fourth international students athletic championship rort' 'F r. iu August, 1?"0. From 400 10 500 foreign students, iActrdrnG nlul Americans. will ccMr't",
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

,. Clever foul ,hoolt0G hz m1mb. Of the Corniu Cabinet Lock l~a0 was the factor which brought lt a victory over the New Britain Mr- chine team. In l2 tries tno Cabin ., Makers made nine good. The Ne.,- lnatics had more chances. E. but only six We're successful. Both teams scored the same number Of fiel.l goals. seven.
 Captain Brly lauha-has' u.n look an carly lead and Vth It,, -Accp,ion Of two occasions carly n the game wh-n the score was Ii. ] inc Ncwmatic team failed 10 -.t "hcad Al ha f rimc the :coro vte i& to
 The lo-ers made a strong thr, ip the closing minutes or 'h" -tH. hut time GU; short their efforts Th# t. the third success siy" victory @or inc Cabinet Lock team which my.. !! nut Of lat pla,' 10 tn" head e fl second division.
 Ilis and treua who have h. o the biz .rorug numbers on the 'i'- chine r....4 ,.". """'l "llt>ta"Gi". in t'... or. ul.- ,d n ..,,I 3. :, h" ruti. [ '1bmct team diI well in an irr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
CLOSE Ro nE o" Nw BRITAIN PAINTERS AoE
SWEENEY TELLS OF GOLF
 DEVELOPMENT IN JAPAN

Reports Great Interest in Ancient Game in Flowery Kingdom-PIayed in California and Honolulu On Trip to Orient-Good Players Are Coming Along -Descrbes Condition of Courses and Club Houses Native Caddes Dress in kmonos-M Missed Tour ney.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
FAVORITES ARE WINNERS
 IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Corbn Screw Strengthens Hold On First Place by De- fcating Stanley Works, 26 to 13-FOul Shooting of Corbn Cabinet Lock Players Is Deciding Factor in Defeat of Nevmacs - Russvin Quintet Takes Close Battle From Landers Frary X Clark Five.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Last Night. Results Hartford :. New Britain 5. tohocs :, Albany (. Am sterdam 2, Taunton ,.