davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
CONCERT SERIES
 CHANGES FORCED
Original Bookings for New Brit
 ain Entertainers Altered

Miss Frances Scott, representative of the National Music league and Francis A. Clark, president Of the Northend Parents and Teachers as- the Senior high school today and asked their support and cooperation in the sale of tickets for the series of concerts to be given in the audi torium of the Senior high school in the coming months by the National Music leagues artists. AIr. Clark has been appointed by the United Parents and Teachers association to supervise the sale of tickets for the concerts, the first Of which is 10 be given on Tuesday evening. Decem- Der ..
 The plan Of the National Music league is 10 present four evening concerts for adults and through the sale of tickets 10 this adult series, present two concerts in the Central Junior high school two in the Na- than Hale Junior high school. and one in the Senior high school during the session of the school for the students.
 MT. Clark urged the students to sell all the tickets that they pos sibly can, for the success of the plan of the Music league depends on the sale Of the tickets He said that he felt that the senior high school students especially would be able 10 sell many tickets as most of them have the time and the ability to dispose of the tickets.
 Miss Scott, who has previously spoken to the high school students. related to the students several events that have arisen since she was last here which will prevent the appearance of several artists on the series because of illness or other enga gements. She also announced that the Brahms Quartet. which was originally scheduled 10 appear on the second program. will constitute the first program of December 2. A concert tour through the United States which the quartet will start in January neCessitates that the artists complete their engagement with the Music league before they leave on their tour.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
DO-X Will Make Flight
 Over Ocean to Brazil

Madrid, Nov 26 P-Dr. Claude Dornier, designer of the German seaplane DO-X, today told Premier kerenguer that the big ship would lily from Lisbon 10 Brazil by way of CadIz and the Canary Islands.
 The flight will begin, he said, late next month or early in January. de- pending on weather conditions. Dr. DOrnier is on the way to AltenrheIn. where the DO-N was built, having left his plane in charge of Captain Friedrich Christiansen. who now is at Corunna awaiting better weather for a flight to Lisbon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
College Boys Made to
 Shave Despite Pledges

Salem. w. Va, Nov. 26 R- Being ready to die for dear old Rutgers is all right under certain circumstances and in certain places. but the Salem college boys have got to shave.
 That. substantially, was the view expressed by irate and shocked college officials yester- day, when they were confronted in class by a score or more be- whiskered football players. After another defeat Saturday, the players pledged not 10 shave un- til a victory was won. They have one more game this season. Thanksgiving day.
 Today. on strict orders from the faculty, they were helping to relieve unemployment among Salem barbers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

noon that truck he was driving, owned by the Borck and Stevens Baking company of Bridgeport overturned three times near St. Jo- seph's new cemetery on Terryville avenue after5 being sideswiped by a large sedan which did not stop. A Mir. Oracle, a passenger, thought to have been seriously injured. was taken to Waterbury hospital
 The truck. proceeding in this d- rection at the time of the crash, had to be removed from the high way by a tow car.
 Boys Club Swimmers
 The Bristol Boys club swimming team will travel to Torrington Fri day evening to compete with the "9' team of that city in a tank meet. Coach George Pfab will be in charge of the local troupe.
 Deeds Filed Today
 Louis Reimer has transferred title Of land on King street to Helen Julia Sonstroem in exchange for land on King road, quit claim deeds filed at the City hall today disclosed. The following warranty deeds were flied for record:
 From George Raymond to Char lena F. Nystrom, two pieces of land and two houses on Fifth street. East Bristol
 From Julia sonstroem to Louis Eeimer land on King street.
 From George Raymond to Will N. Salladln. Jr., one piece of land on Sixth street and house and land on Fourth street, both in East bristol.
 From 1ssac s. Mssal to Felix and Anna Luba, land on John avenue.
 Marriage License
 City Clerk Thomas B. Steele today granted a marriage license to Louis Alfred Mclaughlin, chef, and Frances Pauline Fogliano. both of 524 West 51st street, New York city.
 Probate Certificate
 A house and land at GS Prospect street has been distributed to Mer- Till C. Coffrin and Irma C. Mckone by the late Ida c. Coffrin. according to a probate certificate filed at the City hall today.
 Leaves For Indiana
 Rev. George J. Meyer, pastor of the German Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church on West street. left yesterday morning for Sauers, Ind. where he will deliver sermons at the 90th anniversary exercises of St. Johns church in that city on No- vember 30. The local pastor was rector of St. Johns church for five years before coming to this city four years ago.
 Former parishioners of the Rev.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Page Seven)

the Musicians association. Refresh ments will be served during the eve- ming by Camp Fire Girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Eugene Potter.
 Proceeds of the affair will be ad- ded to the fire departments emer- gency relief fund. Every dollar will be turned into the coffers of the fund to be used this winter in aid ing the poor and needy of Bristol.
 Thanksgiving Is Holiday
 Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, will be observed in Bristol as a holiday and all banking esta ablishments, pro- fessional offices. civic buildings and business houses will be closed for the day The factorie closed today for the holiday.
 Tickets Distributed
 More than 1000 free tickets for tomorrow mornings Thanksgiving Day motion picture show at the Cameo theater have been distributed among the children of the city through the Bristol Boys and Girls clubs and parochia, schools. The show will take place at 10 o'clock In the morning.
 Win League Game
 The Bristol Boys club entry in the senior County Y. M. c. A. bas- ketball league won it's first game last night by defeating the Mapping "Y' quintet, 32-16, in one-sided game at the local club. Mapping, one of the teams which finished last year in a triple tie for first place, proved no match for the Bristol boys who piled up a 16-6 lead in the first half and continued at this pace until the end.
 "Steg" Zetarski and Cavalieri proved Bristors stars, while Connie Nicholson was the only Mapping player who showed anything against the locals strong defense. The sum- mary.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
WINNIPEG HAS SNOW

Winnipeg. Nov. 2G tPl-Streets of Winnipeg were piled with snow to- Hgy. The mercury was near zero
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

matters look tragic. Happily. how ever in the end everything is clear cd up and the lovers are reunited.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

MT. Meyer will give reception in his honor Sunday evening at Sauers. Accompanying him on the trip were his wife and two sons. Milton and George Meyer, Jr. They are ex- rected to return to this city De- cenber ,.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
President Will Buy
 Army-Navy Game Seat

shington. Nov. 26 (UP)-- President Hoover will attend the annual Marine-Coast Guard football game here December 6. it was announced at the White House today.
 Mir. Hoover will purchase his own tiCket, it was said, as the game is being staged for char ity purposes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
GRANT RESIGNS DIRECTORATE.

Washington, Nov. 2G P}-Colonel L. s. Grant, Sd, director of public buildings and parks, is resigning as director of the George Washington hicentennial commission.
 Manifold other duties, Senator Tess told President Hoover yester- day. compelled Grant to withdraw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Helen Wills Moody, GIenna COL
lett and Golf Team on
Berengaria
HEAVY PROGRAM IS AHEAD
Mrs. Moody Has Three Big
. Events, While the Golfers
Face Four Battles

New York, April R Their
eyes fixed on q few of Europe's prize
trophies. nearly q score Of American
women athletes sail aboard the Ber-
engaria tonight for England.
On board will be the worlds woua-
ems tennis champion, Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody; the national women's
golf titleholder, Glenna Collett, and
10 other women golfers, members Of
the team Miss Collect has selected for
team matches In England and France.
Mrs. Moody will defend her singles
tennis crown IN the French hard
court championships ut Paris starting
May 10, lead the United States Wight-
man cup forces against England at
Wimbledon June Is and II, and de-
fend her British title at wimbledon
starting June q.
Chief objective for Miss Collett and
her golfing argoGy VIII be the match
with q picked English team ct Wun-
ningdale May 1. the British women,s
championship at Formby May IL, the
Glen Eagles women's invitation tour
nament May a, and the team match
with France ct Paris May ~.
On Miss Collects team viii be Mrs.
Leo Federman, New York; Marian
Bennett, New Britain, Conn.,; Louise
Fordyce, youngstown, O.; Mrs. Stew
art Hanley, Bloomfield. Mich; Helen
Hicks, Hewlett, N. r.; Mrs. q. s. Hill,
Kansas City: Mrs. II. A. Martelle.
Hartford. Conn.,: Mfs. Lee Mida, Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
La Barba Rallies
After Near Kayo
And Beats Taylor
Californian Down for EIGHT
Count in First; Dempsey
Makes First Profit

Chicago, April 22.-ReEdel La
Barba, the personable young feather
weight from Los Angeles. still Is
among the ranking contenders for .
title bout in the division-thanks to
the kind Of physical condition that
enables . boxer to arise after virtual.
ly being knocked stiff.
The former flyweight champion last
night. earned . decision victory over
Blond Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute.
Ind, Terror, In the 10 round final Of
Jack Dempsey's show at the Coliseum,
but was within two counts Of being
Knocked out in the first round.
Taylor, = veteran Of II years In the
ring, Unanswered the California Ital.
ian into position early in the opening
round and connected with q terrific
right cross. La Barba went down like
q sack Of meal. but managed to hoist
himself to his hands and knees at six,
only to 60 down for two more counts.
Again in the second round Taylor
landed with his right and drove La
Barba across the ring.
From there on La Barba, In perfect
shape, stepped out In front and out
speeded the everything Taylor to gain
the decision.
The show was Dempsey's first prof.
it-making venture, 1000 persons leav-
ing enough money ct the gate to &C.
count TOR net receipts Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Alex Smith, Golf
PROFESSIONALISM
Scotch Teacher Had Tutorod
Jerry Travsrs and Clsnna
coIlett to Titles

New York, April 22.-R-GoK has
lost one Of its finest teachers With the
death In q Baltimore hospital Of Alex
Smith, great Scottish professional.
Although . great competitive play
e. In his prime and twice winner Of
the national open championship.
Smiths fame in recent years was due
to his ability to teach the game. Pro
It the Westchester country club for
many years, Smiths pupils included
Jerome D. Travers, four times ANA
teur champion, and 0lenna Collect,
four times women's champion.
Born In Carnoustie. Scotland, 50
years ago, Smith came to the United
States In l0oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Sluggers Turn On Pitchers
Camera Is Barred
Boxing Rings
By California Body
Unsatisfactory Ending Of Bout
With chevalier Basis
for Action

San Francisco, April 22.-(K-By q
drastic ruling Of the California Ath-
letic commission, Primo Camera, q
gautic Italian boxer, today stood
barred from rings Of the state, the
result Of the unsatisfactory ending OF
his recent bout with Leon Chevalier,
San Francisco negro.
The commission also revoked the
boxing license Of Camera, together
With that Of his manager, Leon See
Of France.
Purses Of Camera and Chevalier
were ordered returned to the fighters,
however, the commission holding they
we're blameless for the bout being
stopped In the sixth round when one
Of ChevAlier's seconds tossed . towel
into the ring.
-Four other men involved In the At
fair were given indefinite suspensions.
They were Frank Churchill, Los
Angeles, nationally known manager Of
boxers and Cameras California repre-
sentative: Tim McGrath. San Fran
cisco, manager Of Chevalier. and the
negro's two seconds, Bob Laga, San
Francisco, and Robert Perry, Holly
wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Eight Teams in -Four Games Of
Senior Circuits Blast
Out 50 Hits
NINE HOME RUNS INCLUDED
Jackson, Leach, o'FarrolI, VIII
son, Hartnstt, Beck, Bic.
sonette clout

(Aeo0c131e0 Ffe0B Sports Wf1ter)
Weary. apparently. Of reading &C.
counts Of two and three-hit games,
batters In the four games Of the Ma
ttonal league yesterday grasped their
bludgeons firmly. took q toe-hold, and
blasted out 30 safe hits, nine Of them
some runs.
The days batting honors went to
the New York Giants, who smashed
out Il ~safeties, including four for the
circuit, to beat the Phils 8-6 and
chalk up their fourth successive win
without q defeat. Travis jackson. al:
ant shortstop, hit twice for the cir
cult, and Fred Leach and Bob oTar-
rel each contributed one.
Wilson, flartnett and Beck hit
homers as the Chicago Cubs whipped
Cincinnati 81. All told. the Cubs COL
lected II safe hits off four Red Pitch
ers. while Hal Carlson set down the
enemy with five.
Del Bissonette was the big noise In
q l6-hit attack the Brooklyn Robins
launched against the Braves to win
Il to 9. Bissonette drove In seven runs
WASAA - AgOA44SAb tA4RgC 8AIO 0A181Cs x1l0
homer and triple each came with the
bases filled.
In the other National league fray
the Pittsburgh Pirates made good use
OF their seven hits to beat st. Louis
Ga. The Cards collected nine safeties,
but Brame was effective In the
pinches. Comorosh hit for the circuit
In the second inning.
Pitchers dominated the American
league games. Irving (Bumps) Hadley
Of the Washington Senators was too
much for the Philadelphia Athletics,
and the AS went down to their first
defeat Of the season, .6-3.
Clint Brown, rookie pitcher, held
the Detroit Tigers to five hits, and
Cleveland won without trouble, 6-l.
Ted Lyons was the whole show Is
the Chicago White eox nosed out st.
Louis 81 IN 10 innings. Willie Kamm
hit for the circuit with one on in the
seventh. The Yankees and Red Sox
had IN open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Connally Released
Outright to Toledo

Chicago. April 22.-R-sergeant
George Connally, who has served as .
relief pitcher for the Chicago White
sox. has become the property Of the
Toledo club Of the American Associa-
ton.
The rubber arm" had been under
suspension for infraction Of training
rules while the Sox were in their
spring camp and was released OUT
right to the Mud Hens. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
MElNHOYER UHARE
AND SPRICCS score
HEAVILY YESTERDAY
Commemorate Marks Hung Up
in Century, Quarter Mile,
Discus, JaveIin
z GREENS, BENz0n SPEEDY
Second Half Of Bismarck Highs
I~nterclass Meet SEIZED.
uIed for Today
z GREENS, BEMZ0N SPEEDY

Scoring five firsts, four seconds, two
thirds, and q fourth for q a point to-
tai, the senior class took q comfort
able lead in the first half yesterday
afternoon Of the annual Bismarck
high school inter : class meet at
Hughes Field.
The juniors, with rs points, were
second and the freshmen and sopho-
mores were third and fourth with
three and two points respectively.
The last half Of the meet was to be
run off this afternoon.
Four Of the marks established yes
terday were commendable consider
ing the soft and unworked condition
Of the track and the bitter north
wind which chilled the thinliness to
the bone.
Gilbert Benzon. who came to Bis
marck this year from st. Cloud,
Mimi, clicked off the 100 yard dash
In 1O.5 seconds. Benzon won second
place in the century ct the Minnesota
state meet last spring. Wallie Green
ran . beautiful quarter mile, being
timed in $40 seconds, with his broth
er, Wade, but q few yards behind him
and TAFT and Harmsen not far to the
rear.
In the field events. Ted Meinhover
showed power in lifting the discus
out l23 feet and Johnny spriggs sent
the jAvelin out 143 feet.
The mile might have been run in
better time had not all the runners
sprinted on the third lap thinking IT.
was the finish.
Ted Meinhover took q strangle hold
individual honors In yesterdays
events. He counted Is points witls
two first and . second in the three
tossing events. John O'f1are showed
versatility in counting nine points In
four different events but failed to win
first. John spriggs, with . first
and second. had eight points and was
regarded In q favorable position to at
least tie Meinhover today &c the
broad jump Spriggs' big event, comes
this afternoon. Johnny is expected to
score . victory in this event.
A4Ac OuII1AII0Iy VI yeoVcIVdy . SVeA4tS
Discus-Meinhover, sr.. first: o'Hare.
Sr., second; Schneider, Jr., third: Cor
man. Jr.. fourth. Distance-123 feet. l
Shot put -. Meinhover. ST., first: !
OHare.. ST., second: German, Jr.,
third: Agre, So. fourth. Distance-41
feet AZ inches.
Javelin-spriggs, Jr.. first; Mein-
hover. ST., second; O'Hare, ST., third;
Agre. So..- fourth. Distance-143 feet.
!. l20-yard high hurdles Hoffman.
Sr., first: Hultberg, Jr., second; Enge,
ST., third. -Time-22.1 seconds.
100.yard dash-Benxon, Jr.. first; |
Spriggs, Jr., second: Benser, Jr., third;
OHare. ST., fourth. Time-10.5 Sec
440.yard dash - Wallie Green, ST..
lrst:. Wade Green. FIR, second; TAFT,
Jr: third: Harmsen, Jr., fourth. Time
seconds. 4
Mile run-OConnor. ST.. first: John
son, ST.. second. Time minutes AZ
seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

(1nelo4tn9 GoAoesof April 31)
RunsERichbourg (Brayes), Stephen.
o (Cubs), q. N
Runs batted in-Comorosky (Pirates).
Hits-Stephenson s(Cubs),,13.
Homers-Jeckson (0iants), Allen
stolen bases-Jaekson (Giants),
Richbourg s(Brayes), 2.
AMERICAN
Batting-CisseH (White Sox). .613.
Runs-.Btshop (Athletics). Hpdapp
Runs sbatted in-Simmous (Athletics).
Cronin (Senators), 3.
Hits-Johnson (Tigers), o..
Homers-6immons .(Athletics), 3.
stolen basesCOmbs (Yanks), Bluege
(6enAtorgl, O'Rourke (BrOwns),
Johnson ITigers). Falk (IndiansJ, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Fields Knocks0u u
Challenger in 3rd
Meyer Grace Goes to the Floor
Three Times in Fatal Round
With the Champion

Kansas City. April 22.-ReJackie
Fields, San Francisco, welterweight
champion, sat firmly on his throne
today. having clearly demonstrated
his superiority here last night over
Meyer Grace, Philadelphia.
The champion knocked out the
Philadelphian In the .third~round Of q
scheduled 10 round bout. It was .
non-title affair.
In the. third round the champion
knocked his opponent down three
times, the last time for the count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
WOMEN ATHLETE ARCOSY
SAILS FOR EUROPEAN BATTLE

cago: Maureen circuit, Englewood.
N. j.; Edith Quier. Reading. Pa:
Fritd Stifel, Wheeling, W. Va: Wiz
ginia Van VIE. Chicago; Bernice Wall,
Oshkosh, Wis.,: and Peggie Wattles,
Buffalo, N. z. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

AMERICAN AssoCIATl0N

Followers Of the Cambridge crew
were. shocked ct the news that one Of
the veteran 0arslnen Caught . crab
three times In one day when the big
race with Oxford was only two weeks
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Giants Hit Well
To Beat Philies
Gets Two Hornsrs; Chi.
cago Cubs Look Like Cham
pions Winning 9 to

ants Hsr soa nsSsi t AsPstl p iissMML hals y s,-
terday to defeat the Phillies 8 to s.
Travis Jackson led the Giants attack
win two home runs. Leach also hit
Philadelphia 49,. 200 90 21o-e11 >
New York :..... 900 5oi sot-s is 5
Willoughby, BenGe. Elliott and Da-
Wis; Walker and O'Farrell.
DODGERS SLUG WAY
New York. April 32.EN-Two big
4 save b Brooklyn Dodgers
% to 8 victory owe the Boston
2 yestsrday: The Dodgers got to
IN the first, and eight in the seventh,
other rounds.
B Bes ! ......... eSs dSe ssssss-,s :
Brandt. Brown, cunninEham and
Spohrer: LuQue, Moss, Faulkner and
Deberry, Lopez.
Cincinnati. April s2,-R3-The Chi
cago Cubs batted in winning
style here and bombarded Cincinnati
recruit pitchers for q 8 to / victory
c caoisS 90 100 o 900 S S1S-g !
Carlson and Hartnett:. Campbell,
Johnson. AcWeeny. Eckert md Suke.
PIRATES WIN ANOTHER
ST. Louis, April 13.-R3-The pi-
rates defeated the Cardinals s to Z
yesterday. a Cardinal rally In the
ninth fell short. Adam Comorosky hit
ond during the ssriss. We ~
Ptttsburgh ..... oie go ool-6 /
Hrams and Hemsley; Hill, Had.
Haines. farmhouse and Smith.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

Young Players Of unusual promise
are plentiful in the Chicago White
9o0 camp this Seoaou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
PLAY OK nIAM0xn ~ WON

.Columbus, April 22.-(R-Ntnnean-
oils defeated Columbus s to ! in i
list!ess contest played yesterday on
tured the attack Of the Miliers by
getting five hits, including hts second
ON run Of the series, in five trips
to the plate. ~
Minneapolis .... 600 340 1OO- q * .
Coiun1bu4 ...... 01O 900 900 3 II :
Van Aletyne and Polvogt; F. Miller
Wykoff and Devine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

Saints Play Well
ToDefeat Toledo
Minneapolis Beats Columbus Oh
Mud Diamond; Kansas
City Il Beaten

Toledo. April 2c.-H-Wilcey Moore
was In superb form yesterday, ana st.
Paul won h third In Of the series
but two hits. both obtained by Max
81. Paul ........ 900 90 ooo--1 4
~ ......... 900 010 0OO--1 2
and Oevormer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
KAMSl HITS n

Chicago. April 22.-R-The White
Sox defeated ct. Louis 5 to 2 in the
tenth inning yesterday. Ted Lyons
neid the Browns TO- five hits, while
the second extrA-inninE game in three
starts for tho Sox.
Ct. Louis ...... 900 0o1 100 % s o
Chicago ....... 900 900 200 L. Z 5
ten innings.)
Crowder and Manion; Lyons and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
TIGERS

Detroit. April 22.- ar = Clinton
Brown s~low.balled the Cleveland In
dians to an easy 6 to l victory over
the Tigers in the fourth and final
Cleveland ...... 10 5 90 coaSyc-sn
Detroit ......... 100 900 O00-1 s 4
Brown and L. 6ewell; whitehill.
sullivan and Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

Louisville, April 22.-R-Joe De.
berry, Louisville right-hander. de.
feated Dixie Davis, veteran Of the
Kansas City staff, by 2 to 1 In a pitch
out OF the game by a pinch hitter in
the seventh inning. "
Kansas City 80. 900 900 1901 s !
Louisville 5000. 10 900 OO{- So
DAVIS. Murray and Angley; Deberry
poned: rain. pos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Athletics Get
First Setback
Warrington Wins s to 3; lndi.
ans and chisox Winners
in Other Two

Philadelphia. April ec.-B-The
champion Philadelphia Athletics SUI
yesterday at the hands Of the Wash.
ington Senator's, 6 to 3. Good hitting
Dy the Senators won the game.
Mashineton go. oil eco O0O- q
Fniladelphia -. 200 Ol0 000- 5 /
Hadley and Ruel; Earnshaw. Ehmke
Mahaffey and Cochrane.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

A big assortment of
congoleun and inlaid
linoleum - Every
piece marked at a
bargain price.
Csc per Yd. and Up
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Chinese Film Star
Appears in ViennG

VIENNA. sept. 4. 0N.S0.--Ann
May Wong, the famous American
born Chinese movie actress, has
become a Vienna stage star. After
a short successful visit one Of the
leading Viennese theaters, the
Schauspielhaus, invited her to play
in the first sensation" of the
coming season
It will be the first time that
Anna May Wong appears on the
stage in q German speaking role