davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
422-WOR, Newark-sl0

5:0o-Dave Brothers and his Var ~ sity Collegians 5:30-Amateur Astronomers asso- citation, Dr. Harlow Shapley ot Harvard: "Galaxies of Stars 5:5o-Program resume and aVia- tion weather forecast 6:00-Uncle Don, children's pro- gram
 e:s0-Hotel Montclair concert en- semble
 7:01-Sports talk T:15-Roy Smeck, wizard of the strings 7:3o-Half Seas Over, sea song and story
 S:00-American Legion. N. J. De- partment; Richard Hartshone S:15-Saturday Knights, orchestra and soloists 9:oo-Jansssen' Midtown Hofbrau orchestra
 9:3o-Palais Joy orchestra a:55-DX Discussion 1O:O5-Will Oakland Terrace or chestra 1o:3e-Russian Revelries, orchestra and soloists 1:oo-News; weather report 11:Ok-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams music and prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

G:15-Countess Olga Medolago AL bani, mezzo- soprano
 6:30--Troika Bells; Genia Fonarl- ova, soprano; N. kovakoff, donra soloist, balalaika orchestra dircc- tion Alexander kirillloff 7:00-Cook' Travelogue; inciden- tai music; descriptive monologue 7:S0-Oilomatics: Fred Waldner, tenor; orchestra direction Josef Koestner
 S:00-Melodies; Will Rogers, guest speaker; mixed quartet: Betsy Ayfes, soprano; Mary Hopple, con- tralto, Steele Jamison, tenor. Leon Salathiel, bass; instrumental en- semble direction George Dilworth S:15--Radio Hour; dramatizations with musical intchludes s 9:15-Along the Great White Way Earl sONford, baritone; Colin O'More, narrator; orchestra dircc- tion Hugo Mariani
 9:45-Penrod: dramatic sketch based on Booth Tarkington s "Penrod"
 10:15-National Oratorio society; 'Elijah-Part IT.; Alma Peter son, soprano: Elizabeth Lennox. contralto; Robert Simmons, tenor; Theodore Webb, baritone: Salon Singers; direction .Reinald Wer- rcnrath
 l1:15-South Sea Islanders; Joseph Rodgers. tenor and director native string orchestra II: l1:45-Armchair Quartet; Keith Nc 1.eod, organ solo; male quartet: Milton J. Cross and Maurice Ty- Ter, tenors: Walter Preston, bari tone; Marley l.. Sherris, bass; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
42o-WOR, Newark-71O

2:30-Sunday Afternoon Salon; Lillian Ollitska, soprano; 3:00-Philharmo Symphony or chcstra from Carnegie Hall 5:00-"The Psychologist Says" pr. Arthur Frank Payne 5:30-Randall Hargrcaves, Jour ney in Songland' 5:45-New York Newspaper Hour 6.15-Hotel Astor concert orches- 7:0O-Choir Invisible, orchestra and chorus
 S:00-Musical hour, orchestra and male quartet Rest of evenings program to be an- nounced
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
454-WEAF. New York-660

s:0O-The Lady Next Door. chll- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:5o-The Tea Timers. dance band 5:45-Skinner concert; Chandler Goldthwaite, organist 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler 6:45-"Science and Morals John Langdon Davis
 7:0O-Floyd Williams, tenor 7:15-The Jameses: sketch Of American family life with Percy Hemus. Adelina Thomson Mar celia Shields, Catherine Renwlck, Wade Arnold and John Shea T:so-Phil Spitalny's music S:oo-The New Business World; radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe S:so-Launderland Lyrics; Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal trio: Fred waldner. tenor; 22-piece orches- tra direction Josef koestner o:oo-Musical hour; symphony or chestra direction Walter Dam- rosch; Adventures in Science v Floyd Gibbons 1o:oo-B. A. Rolfe and his orches- tra
 11:0o-Troubadou of the Moon - Lannie Ross, tenor; instrumental trio Ballew and his Club Richman orchestra l2:O0-Rudy Eallee and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
283-WTIC, Hartford-1OGO

1.00-News: weather 1:15-The High Steppers 1:45-Foreign Policy Association
 Luncheon 3:20-The Continentals 4:00-Eddie Lush, ukulele croone 4:15-Newscasting :30-Stringwood Ensemble 5:15-Pianologue by Walter Cowlet 5:30-"Mother Goose" Bessie L.
 Taft
 5:45-Studio Musicale 6:15-Flashes s:20-Highlight in Sport 6:30-Concert
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Morning Light is Breaking" This is an international hymn and will be a rendition of the Choral Group, bass choir and symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

7:30-Oilomatics
 S:00-Melodieh S:15-Radio Hour 9:15-Thirty Minutes with the
 Classics 9:45-Penrod: dramatic sketch based on Booth Tarkington' s ''Penrod' 5-National Oratorio society weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
IIoughton, D. D., pastor 3:00-Organ program :30-Chinatown Rescue society service 5:00-The Johnsonians
Through fife Static

From" English, one of the great est minstrel performers ever to ap. l pear on the stage and well-knowr New Britain resident. will be on the air from to 4:15 o'clock next Sat
 urday afternoon from station WTIC He made his first stage appearance in 1876 and was one of the leading performers with many of the great est shows of that period. His work l with the bones" attracted great at tenton.
 Mir, English will be making his second appearance over the mike. VI
 His first program lasted but three
 minutes but WTIC was swamped
 with letters asking for q more pro-
 longed program. He will open with
 old time airs, consisting of a melody of reels and jigs. Cornet selections
 and tunes from the bones and tam-
 berine will conclude his program. To-
 cal residents will await his appear ance with interest.
 The drawing humor or VIII Rogers, famous gum-chewer and
 wise cracking diplomat large, will be heard over the air tomorrow night when he addresses the NEG
 radio audience in a coast to coast talk.
 The broadcast will come from the Los Angeles studios of, KFI, an as- sociated member of the NEG net works, as special feature of the Melodies program. The humorist vii be heard in the New York area through station WIZ. He has given
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oS3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

 S:3O-Palmcr Christians organ re cital
 3;15-"Orchestra Gems," Moshe Paranov. director; with Heller Hubbard. contralto 10:f5-Champions 10:45-Byron Hatfield, baritone; Douglas Bailey, pianist 11:o0-Weather 11:o5-''rhe Merry Madcaps,' Nor man Clouticr, director; Tony Sac co, soloist
 3O3-WBZ. SpringGcld-990 10:2S-First Church of Christ (Scientist) 1:00-Hillcrest Pageant Of Elm pircs
 f:4&-Edward MacHIugh, baritone 1:5S-Wcathcrman 2:0O-RoNy Symphony orchestra 3:00-Roy Clair Romance of Jewels
 3:%0-Mclody Parade f:00-Morey Pearls orchestra 4:30-Disc Duo 5:01-Nationa Religious Services Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:00-Wcathorm 6:O3-Recital: Michael Ahern, bar itonc: Pappouts sakis, tlutist; Will bur Burlcigh. pianist G;25-I930 Census, George A. Null Ncy
 6:@0-American Legion Hour, Hen ry J. tSailor) Ryan 7:01-Musical Chocolate Box 7:30-OilomatiC
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
305-WJZ. New YOrk-160

0JO- NbL. Nt" Iot 5:oo-Reporth: stock market clos ing prices and quotations: finan- cial summary of the 1ay: cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricul- tural reports
 5:15-Ivy Scott. soprano 5:s0-Blue Aces. dance orchestra G:00-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains borg, pianist
 6:15-Dandies of Yesterday: male quartet: Harold Branch, Steele .Tamison, tenors: Edward Wolter, baritone: Earl Waludo. bass; di- rection Robert Armbruster 6:S0-Howard Phillips Hotel Man ger orchestra
 7:on-Amos n Andy T:15-Thercmin Ether Wave music 7:So-The Fuller Man Earle Spicor, baritone: male quartet; orchestra direction Don Voorhees, &:00-Dixics Circus comic skit. Narcella Shields and Phillips Car lin. clown and circus band dircc- ton Ludwig Lauricr S:15-Moment Musicale Caroline Andrews. sonrano: string en- semble direction Arcadie Birken- holz
 S:so--The Silver Flute: tale of q wandering gypsy 9:o0-Broadway Lights: Nuricl Pollock and Nce Lawnhurst, plano duo
 9:f5-Thn Cub Teportcr: comic slit with Peter Dixon and Alinc Berry
 a:So-Mtnstrels Harold Branch. tenor; Harry Donaehv. bass: Car son Robinson. novelty vocalist: Paul Dumont and Al Bernard. end-n1en orch""tra direction liar old Sanford: William Shelley. in terlocutor 10:oo-The RecitaIirts. Mary Hop- nle. contralto: Walter Preston, baritone; string trio 10: 30-The Miniature Theator, "Thc Londonderrv Air: one act play by Rachel Field 1t:o0-SIumber Music: string on- sembln direction Ludwig Laurior o:on--Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tnl New Yorker orch"stra; Walter Cummins, soloist
 t2S-WLW. Cincinnati-1Oo 5:00-Seckatarv Hawkins S,S0-Don Becker
 5:45-"A Little Harmony" 6:nn-0rchestra
 s:3o--Diners e:45-Digest program 7:no-Weathrr forecast ~ 7:hh--Hotei Gibson nrchestra T:f5-Tonv's Scrap Book 7:9h-Fuller Man
 S:on-Dixie Circus S:t5-Saturday Knight.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
6SNKlSg2AD DvotRR GRAllS
 SSSZz3S 2 saZ2z&

1 9:00-Musical hour
 l 9:30-Minstrels | 10. | 10:30-Cossacks 11:00-Weathe Man
 i1l:o Williams I11:15-Pat Gillick, organist l11:30-Orchestra 12:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra | 12:30-Doodlcsockers | 1:a0-Nation' All Night Party
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

S.00-Melodies S:15-Radio Hour . 9:15--John Orth, pianist 9:45-To be announced to:15-Sport Digest 10:3t-WBZ Players 11:16-Weatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

24i-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:0N-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-The Realtors
 6:00-Dinner orchestra, with the
 Oracle
 C:15-Conrcrt orchestra, direction
 of Charles R. Hector
 6:3O-Riverside Ramblers
 6:45-Book of the Opera
 1:01-News
 7:09-Weatherma
 7:10-The Argentines
 7:2O-"Personalities in the News v
 A. J. Philpott
 ': 7:3o-Bernhard Lcvitow and Com-
 modore ensemble S:O0-" Exploring The Jungle for
 Science" Dr. Arthur Torrance S:15-Finance Period
 S:30-Dixie Echoes
 9:0N-Nit-Wit Hour
 9:S0-Around the Samovar 0:0o-Thcater hour |1t:O1-News Vincent and his orches-
 tra Gallagher and his
 orchestra 12:O0-Bert LOWn ana HIS blltlllole
 orchestra, 1a:30-Midnigh Melodies Ann Leaf
 at the organ
 3t9-WABC, New Yorll-S6O 5:oO-French Trio; Kenyon Cong don 5:3O-Quiet Harmonjes. Ladies trio 5:45-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lesson 6:00-Hotel Shelton orchestra G:S0-Sportslants
 7:00-Bernard LcyitoW's cnscmbl 1:30-Littmann orchestra; Byron
 Holiday. tenor; Helen Richards,
 contralto S:o0-Dr. Arthur Torrance, "EX-
 ploring the Jungle for Science S:15--Finance period S:30-Congrcssional Spelling Bee from Washington 9;30-Nit Wit Hour 1O:o0-Theate hour: Stanley Smith: Ginger Rogers, guest artists :00-The News Observer 1 Il: 5-Paramount orchestra :30-Guy Lombardo's Canadians | 2:O0-Bert Lown's orchestra 12:30-Midnigh Melodies, Ann Leaf | at the organ; Irene Bcasley, con- tralto
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

AdvcnturerS II: :00-Musical Novclcsquc 12:00-Castlc Farm orchestra
 314-WENR, Chicago-S70 :O0--Sunshinc hour of music 1:00-Central church service 3;30-Musical matinee
 4:00-Tree program
 5:o0-Twilight musical
 S:00-Sunday Evening club 9:oO-Sunday symphony concert 1 10:3O-Popular concert :o0-NIikc and Herman, comedy
 sketch
 270-WGY, Schcnectady-790 1O:0o-Weather report l0:30-Service from Emmanuel Bap-
 list church
 1 1:55-Aviation weather
 2:00-Violin and piano recital 2:30-Sylvania Foresters
 3:0O-Organ recital, Elmer A. rid
 marsh, Mem orial Chapel, Union
 college
 3:30-Home Tovners
 4:00-Dr. s. Parkcs Cadman
 Cathedral hour 5:00-Trec hour
 6:00-Catholic Religious service 7:0O-Heroes of the World 7:S0-Theatcr program
 S:S0-Musical program
 9:00-Address Our Government" t."
 David Lawrence
 9:15-Musical hour :15-Champions 10:45-Sunday at Seth Parllcr's 15-Russian Cathedral Choir oG1-WHAM. Rochcstcr-115O 9:00-Family Worship Hour, con ducted by Rev. Whitney S. K
 Yeaple, of the Lake Ave. Baptist
 church 10 10:3O-Servicc from Lake Ave, Bap-
 tist church o:30-Neapolitan Nights
 1:00-St. Patrick's s Cathedral hour, Rev. Charles T. Shay and Rev.
 Leo c. Mooney
 9:0o-Down Melody Lane, concert orchestra 2:S0-Program 3: 3:00-Program 5:30-Civic orchestra conducted by Gupy Fraser Harrison 4:00-Library of Congress musica, 4:30-Disk Duo, vocal duo, pianist orchestra | 5:Oo-National Religious scrvice 1 6:00-Ernest R. Clark, traveloguc | 6:45-Piano reverie :00-Fireside Forum, Rev. Justin | w. Nixon
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
3t1-WENR, Chicago-S70

! DEFf-- W I14NTN, NIIINNNV oFV i 5:30-Air Juniors program 1 6:00-Dinner concert
 1 l12:00-Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
NEW BRITAIN
 PEOPLE

have been trading with us for years and years and we sure do appreciate 1t. When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some oysters and crackers for the other members of the family.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
379-NGY, Scbcncctady-79O

379-WGN, Schcncctady-190 5:45-Organ program 6;00-Dinncr music G:59-Weathc forecast 7:O0-Floyd Williams and string trio
 7:15-The Jameses 7:S0-Phil Spitalny's music 7;44-Municipal Series 7:59--Weather forecast S:00-New Business World S:30-Laundryland Lprics 9:U0-Symp phony orchestra, con- ductcd by Walter Damrosch 10:00-Musical hour ll:00-Dancc program
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

f-o-N LN, NHlClnnlt1-lUO 9;50-Shurch school 1 :35-Church services 12: 5-F'irst Day Recitalists 1:00--National Light Opera 2:oo-Roxy Symphony Hour o:OO-National Youth Conference 4:00-League of the Little Flower 5;o0-Dr Fosdick 6:00-koolmotor orchestra 6:30-Tho Story of an opera 7:0Q-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:30-Oilomatics
 S:00-Radio hour
 S:30-Jesters
 9:00-Perkinsyillc
 9:30-Concert hour 10:30-Weather Man l0:31-Great Moments with Great
 Adventurers 11:00-Musical Novclcsque 12:00-Castlc Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

261-WHAM. Rochcstcr-1150 5:00--Children' hour
 5:S0-Dctail announcements 6:O0-NcWs
 G:14-Helen Ankncr, pianist 6:15-Marigold restaurant orches- 6:45-Dapce orchestra
 T:00--Amos n Andy
 T:f5-AIusical program
 7:25-Chamber of Commerce talk T:30-Fuller Man
 S:00--Popular piano duo
 S:3O-The Silver Flute
 9:00-Mcmorial Art Gallery talk 9;05-Musical program: vocal and instrumental solos and ensembles o:30-Minstrels 1O:00-Ship of Memory l 1o:30-Miniature Thcater 11:O0-Ray Fagans Sagamore Hotel music :3o-Scncca Hotel Saturday Mite
 club 2;00-Weathcr forecast
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Jones Won t Try Again
For British Golf Titles

throughout the years. laid odds of
so to / that this Mr.. Jones would
not, as he hopes and intends to
do, succeed III capturing ali four
major golf titles Of the United
States and Britain this year.
It Is an open secret that Jones
remarkahIe victory IN the British
Open yesterday, when with q
score of 29l he added the Open
crown to his store of golfing
treasures, has dealt the worthy
gentlemen Of the ancient and hOr-
orabIe firm i severe body blow
Favortte for Others
II Jones now wins the American
Amateur and the American Open,
for both Of which he Is reigning
favorite, Lloyds stands ta lose at
least $3.50, 900, and that same
amount win find its way into the
pockets Of 3 host Of loyal Allan
tans, to whom In the lexicon Of
Jones there Is no such word IS
chance.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
RI0NB IN INDIA
DlJUREs3 $50
ADMTRAL BYRD

LONDON, June u (I.N.SO.
About $50 persons were inquired
ii the yioting that ensued when
Bombay police broke up Q huge
indian Nationalist procession to.
day at the MADAM esplanade,
according to : Central News dis
patch.
The Indian national congress,
the body which had staged the
parade for review before Motilal
Nehrzl, congress leader, called f0t.
an immediate general strike and
st0ppage Of AL business.
Four hundred foot police, sup
plemented BY 40 mounted police,
headed By 80 officers, repeatedly
charged thousands Of NationalistS
in the parade.
British and Indian troop de-
tachmeats were ordered on an
alarm = in case police found
themselves nable to cope with
the situation.
After the dispersal Of the main
section Of the procession isolated
bodies of Congress volunteers
penetrated through to Madam
from various directions. They
were hotly pursued ny police who
used their batons freely Women
were among the injured:
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
BROPHY TRIES
IN VAIN To
TAKE PART
IN FET
lob Here Done, He Writes,
and Killings Are Over Bu
Police Work On New Clues

Richard Gale Brophy one tinae
business manager of tae Byrds e.
pedition, tried to share le vel.
come Of d President and naEi0xs
yegterday and failed.
DoggilIg the footsteps Of the
youthful admiral whose business
fortunes he was EhOne 60 guide.
Bropiy was barred at the White
House, at Congress, and from the
platform of honor with the Presi-
dent at the Auditorium last night.
At the White House b Secret
Service agent was assigned TO
keep him from the Presidents
IlandsI1ak king and greeting to the
band Of explorers led By Admiral
Richard b. Byrd to the Executive
Mansion he was likewise barred
from the groU1 when II was pho
tographed.
On Sanae Train
Whiie he came down To wash
ington from New York on the
Same train with the Byrd party,
and was believed last night to
have returned with them. he WlaE
ii no way connected with the
Byrd organization, Admiral ByrdsS
business represent alive stated
definitely last night.
His presence IN Washington
was known to Admiral Byrd.
Last night the admiral. who was
presented with q special medal
by President Hover at Washing.
ton Auditorium. told his audi
enCe:.
We are All here, and Ithank
G0d for that. =
they were all htere except
Brophy, an outcast1 from the
glory and applause.
BrOpI1y Ignored
Broplly joined the adn1iral's
group whenever possible. He was
recognized BY his former com.
sradeS, greeted perhaps, but YES.
terday on their day Of honor he
was not one Of them. SIS
Brophy achieved fame when he
feigned suicide in New York after
leaving the Byrd expedition in
New Zealand four months out
from New York. The cause Of
his resignation and reported quar-.
rel with Admiral Byrd was never
explained to q puzzled public.
In August. 1926, he disappeared
from d Coney Island beach, leav.
ing behind his clothes and 3 note
saying he had decided to end his
life By swimming far out In the
ocean until he drowned.
Changes Name
AS he later confessed. he hitch
f1iked from New York To Des
Moines, Iowa, where, penniless. he
found q Job in 8 cheap restaIl.
rant for o small sum each weeiE.
He changed his named from
Bropny to G. Edward Mitchell.
Tiring of Des MoineS. he begged
rides to Omaha, Nehr. where he
declared himself ID be an expert.
enced newspaper man and was
IContinued "a Page I, Col. b
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Dry Lar En- Orcers
KnOLUn Next W. eek

Attorney General Mitchell is
expected to announce his new
prohibition system about the mid,
die Of next week, II was stated
at the Department of Justice to.
day.
Officials insisted that final de-
cision as TO the commissioners
has not been made. but it is un-
derstood that Howard e. Jones,
Of Scranton, Pa, assistant to As
sistant Attorney General @. A.
YoungQuist, is being favored FOR
the post. Jones has had many
years experience II prohibition
enforcement work, having been
an assistant I'd Mrs. Mabel Walker.
WiIlebrandt, former Assistant At
torney General Ia charge Of pro
ihihition operations.
There are, however, y number
Of other candidates including
several of the leading prohibition
administrators.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Wales is Rls1lsOred
Visitor to NeIDDOTt

NEWPORT, n. Z, June 2I
uN.S. Despite deI1ials from
England that the Prince Of Wales
would witness the international
yachting race between Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock " and an
American defender in the Amer
lea Cup races here in September.
the rumors that he would be 81
spectator gained strength today.
The reports, which sprung up
d month ago, were revived fol-
lowing receipt of message to
Mayor Mortimer "A. Sullivan that
the British cruiser Danae would
be In Newport from September II
to September ~.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
STOCKS DRIVE n
To NEW LOWS
At WEEk-E
Selling Pressure Also Hits
Grains and Cotton; U. s.
Steel Forced Down to l54

NEW york. June u u.N.s.).
Stocks. grain. and cotton were
again under heavy selling pres.
sure 1T the weekend.
IN the stock market, bear
raid. directed with yigcr against
the blue-chip industrials. forced
prices Of United States steel,
American Can. and other pivotal
shares to the lowest levels of the
year breaking under the bottom
prices as recorded in Wednesdays
reaction.
Further reactions IN cou1nodi-
ties, with indifferent progress Of
the business recovery. set the
stage for another bear crack on
the stocks that have proven
vulnerable to raids Of this kind.
United States Steel was forced
through to another new low st
154, but rallied feebly riear the
close ending the week ak IL.
co4T 0iata since Sat
ulsiay.
American Can was heavy
loser dropping ID the years
lowest price 1T i1Ols, for 5 loss
Of II points. Bethlehem Steel
closed at 711 down ~ Radio
at 2STa, down 2I Westinghouse.
ct 100 down 7s: Columbia
Gas down rs. &C 81; Vanadiurl
down 3A at ~, ana j. I. Case
down 4 at l07: Sears Roebuck
down AZ at 675s; Radio Keith
down lss at 281s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
NE WARK OPIUM
RAIDS NE I Is

NEWARK. III J, June ~
d.N.sl Armed with axes and
sledge hammers, police and fire.
men staged 8 spectacular ''srr-
prise raid ii Newark's China
town early today, battering their
way through doors into fourteen
opium dens. arresting rs Chinese
and seizipg drugs valued at
$4,000.
It was one Of the most success
full raids ever made in Newarlx's
Chinatown, which has the reputa-
tion In the underworld OF being
the cache for narcotics through
out the Eastern United States.
The On Leon section was cleaned
out with q sWiftness that dazzled
the vice overIOrds. IN scurryfng
Tor exits to make . getaway, two
men Ieaped from windows and
were injured.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

LONDON, June 81 CI.N.s.o
II don't think I'M ever play In
another British championship.
They sci my goat.
This was the reaction Of Bobby
Jones today 10 his British open
championship victory yesterday,
which he won with 3 score Of
201. The great Albanian indi-
Gated strongly Ia talks with
friends he would never come
back to England To defend his
Lloyds Worried
The farfanaed ehandicappersD
Of Lloyds, rated as the worlds
greatest experts on the law Of
averages and that elusive thing
known as chance, considered the
cose Of Jones. today. and main
tanned q studied silence.
These shandicappers.' weighing
all the pros and cons and looking
back over past golfing records
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
[ANGD0N UNION
EIssL EsS

Los ANGELES. June 81 GIN
50 Although Harry Langdon
film comedian, met his present
blonde and pretty wife Ia 1928
II was five years before ht
kissed her, he testified yesterday.
The wife. Mrs. Helene walton
Langdon. came TO Hollywood 81
IN artists model from Toledo
Ohio. The comedian said:
Yes. sir, the first time II
knew ] loved her MAS In the
fan Of 1921, when her little
girl had been kidnapped.
These assertions were made as
the screen fun maker continued
on the witness stand III his de.
Tense against 4 suit to collect
notes aggregating $l1, 500, said to
have been given To the present
Mrs. Langdorss first husband,
Thomas j. OBrien, to avoid a
heart balm suit threatened By
O,Brien. A part.paynnelt of $15;-
900 cash was also said to have
been made by Langdol1.
Langdon added:
II did not propose To Mrs.
IiangdOn until long after she
was separated from her hus-
band.
..But, 81 1921, when her little
girl had been kidnapped and
when an alienation suit WAS
threatened, ana All this trouble
came up wen, it br0ugIat us t0
gether and / knew I loved her.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
FIRE IN NAPLES
PAI AC[ RACES


NAPLES. June 81 tI,NS.1
Fire resulting from i short cir
cult broke out IA the royal palace
here today.
Fire apparatus from All over
the city was rushed to the scene.
The blaze was discovered At 5
d. n. None of the occupants vas
endangered.
The blaze had spread to q con
siderable portion 0f the first and
second floors by the time fire
men arrived. Dense black smoke
was pouring from the windows 81
the royal apartments On the
south side Of the courtyard.