davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
N.V.A. SPECIAL
SHOW AT FOX
MAY J

The drive to raise $1,000 900,
which will be instituted by the
National Variety Artists through
out the United States and Can
ada during the week Of April q
to May 4, is the first intensive
campaign yet waged by show bust
ness to cut down the appalling
death rate from tuberculosis
among actors. More than 5000
theaters will aid in the drive for
funds through special perform
anceS and midnight shows.
The special midnight show In
Washington for the fund will be
given at the Fox Theater on Fri
day night, May 2, under the au-
spices Of Loew'S Palace and Co
lumbia, Warmers Metropolitan
and Earl, Fox, Rialto and R.-K.-O.-
Keith.
The featured presentation will
include Wesley Eddy, Alexander
Callan along with the Palace and
Fox stage units. A first run fea-
ture will be furnished by Warner
Bros.
The money raised will be used
to maintain the new sanatorium
constructed at Saranac Lake Dy
the N. v. A. for the sick actor.
In addition to this rest refuge
the most modern tubercular saua-
torium in the Adirondacks, spe-
clal rest camps will be opened N
other selected health spots
throughout the country.
Seats for the midnight carnival
may be purchased in advance
from the box-offices of the va
rtouS motion picture theaterS
throughout the cifv
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Sets Record

The Palace Theater will pass
$4,000 in receipts this week.
Which shows what F Street thinks
Of Joan Crawford.
And the National Players in
Holy Week rang up the biggest
gross of their season with
"Nancy'S Private Affair"
The only dead heads" at The
Metropolitan opera premiere ex-
cept press passes, was the lucky
private party which viewed La
Boheme" from the projection
booth.
Haywood Broun, columniSt, will
take $1,000 for a week of mon
o'--uing on unemployment at
the R-K-O Palace in New York
early in May.
Clara Bow will be the mistress
Of ceremonies for the big air
show which Paramount will throw
over the Columbia system tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
MADDOX GIRL
GETS HER
CHANCE
BY DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright. 1880, Premier Syndicate, Inc.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April rs
For eight months, Martha Mad.
dox, w.k. character actress, wait ID
for the producers to give her a
chance in a talky. For eight
months, Miss Maddox waited in
vain. One must eat.
Miss Maddox agent suggested
that until things picked up for
her she come and assist him in
planting other players with the
studios. Miss Maddox is a trouper.
She did. Her second day Of Flesh
peddling" took her to the Pathe
lot.
She gave the casting director
crackerjack sales talk as to why
he should sign So-and-so for the
particular part she wanted to
snag. I don't know whether so
and-so got the job. But the cast
ing director was so impressed with
Miss Maddox that he signed her
then and there for picture. All,
the quaint Sinema.
Fashion item: Greta Carlo has
gone in for gray tailored ensem-
bles. AS off-screen wear. SeerS-
Roebuck, please copy.
Premier Of Joy
A premier that intrigued the
colony as it has nc; been in
trigued in months motored a
small army Of ermineS and tux
edoes to the sun-Arc a-blaze en-
trance Of Carthay Circle Theater
tother eve. Premier: "All Quiet
On the Western Front"
Even as Hollywood screen open
ings go, this was superlative. A
feverish eagerneSS pervaded the
theater. Banks of critical on
lockers stood and sat behind the
roped entrance, applauding, cheer
ing, commenting on the arrival
OF their favoriteS. The radio
waved" voice after voice. Still
cameras and movie cameras
clicked the well knowners. Quite
a lively hustle.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

ward the dinner" he said.-Frank
H. Sweet. = = 81
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
Oil Prices Cut Again

In spite of all efforts to curtai production of crude
OIL the surplus has become great as to cause anotn
er drastic cut in prices, which are now the lowest IN
Quotations recently published range from as low
as 50 cents barrel at the well to maximum OF S23o
barreI according to quality the lowest prices being
district and certain sections of California. Pennsyl-
vania crude which is especially adapted to the pro
duction Of the highest grade Of lubrcatg oil always
commands the top price.
been considerably reduced through cooperative ef-
forts, the surplus which has accumulated during the
last two or three years has made the problem of stor
age most serious Many millions Of barrels are stored
in steel tanks erected at great expense while many
flowing wells have been shut in permitted to pro-
duce only small portion of their potential output
This situation has about through the discovery
of new oil fields more rapidly than their production
can be consumed. Just now it looks if production
will keep far ahead of consumption for good while
to come.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
When Two Continents We're One

The long-exstent belief that land once connected
the continents of North America and Asia has been
stitution of Washington An examination of redwood
fossils found on the Island Of St. Lawrence has
strengthened the theory that 50OO0OOO years ago that
Island was part Of highway in the region Of Bering
tween America and Asia Other evidence consists Of
redwood fossils gathered in both Alaska and China,
and the remains Of dinosaurs discovered both sides
of the Pacific Aso the ginko tree, native of Asia,
is represented in the fossil deposits of Oregon and
Washington
Since the barren Island Of st. Lawrence is visited
regularly only by Coast Guard cutters it has been diff
fcult to secure fossil specimens from that region
Last summer, DR.. Henry B. Collins, Of the Smithson-
Coast Guard cutter Northand visited the island and
brought back the final link in the chain Of evidence
concerning this land bridge. DR.. Ralph W. CLANCY
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
WHAT DR.. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN AZ
YEARS PRACTICE

A physician watched the results OF
constipation for Al years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are oi
their health, diet and exercise, constipa-
tion will occur from time to time. OF
next Importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti-
patton, known as DR.. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin, is mild vegetable compound.
1t can not harm the system and is not
habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did not
believe they were good for anybody's
system. In a practice of Al years he
aever saw any reason for their use when
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
IS promptly. ..
Do not let a day go by without a
oowel movement. Do not sit and hope.
,ut go to the nearest druggist and est
,ne of the generous bottles Of Dr. Cald.
vell's Syrup Pepsin, or write dSyrup
Pepsin." Dept. BIB, MonttcSllO. nIinoia
0r free trial hottk
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
His Gift To Street
Boys Xmas Dinner

A gentleman was hurrying toward
the big hotel on the corner, bend
ing some to escape the bitter blast.
A man approached, holding out
paper.
"Ah, Mr.. Thurston," he said. I'm
begging"
mo, nothing" emphatically."
''But this is very worthy A Christ
mas dinner for the street boys
news boys and all that, you know"
'And repeat no., shortly. I'm
asked to give something at every
corner of the street. No. no."
A few minutes later Mr.. Thurston
was seated at table, ordering a
generous dinner. A boy came in SELL
ing papers, and the man noticed the
hungry look in the youngsters eyes
as he glanced at the table.
''Sit down here with me, boy" he
said. L want company. Here, wait
cT'', to the man behind, as the boy
sat down, ''bring this boy turkey
with all the fixings. That's what
you'd like?" to the boy.
eyes, sir. Then as he began to fill
up, I'm to have another turkey din
ner tomorrow. A street boys din
ner. I gave ninety cents, all I had.
I give what I can"
When too full to eat any more he
rose. Mr.. Thurston drew out a
twenty dollar bill and gave it to him
"Give this as my contribution to-
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
O-O--O--.
Air Mail To Asia

What is perhaps the most ambitions air mail pro-
ect ever considered is to connect the United States
and Canada with China and JAPAN if plans tentative
ly made by officials Of the two North American coun
tries can be put out into effect.
These plans were discussed on recent visit OF
Assistant Postmaster General Glover to Canada, and
upon his return to Washington he expressed conf
dence in the feasibility of the project. The proposed
route would begin in the United States, cross Cana
da, Alaska, and terminate in China and Japan.
All the territory to be covered by the route has
been flown over experimentally, and there appear
be no serious physical obstacles to the establishment
of regular schedules which would reduce the time of
mail in transit as much as two weeks in some cases.
This route, Mr. Glover said, would be in keeping
with the worldwide trend of the air MAIL for which
regular trans Atlantic service is also being definitely
contemplated
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

A BARGAIN - BueScher True
Tone C-Melody SaXophone. Silver
Plated-Gold Bell. In Good Condi-
ton. Excellent instrument for be-
ginning student. $500 cash. Apply
at Nogales International.
(11-14 IT,
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
Editors FaUor World Court

"Query the press" has proved good rule to fol
low when cross-secton Of public opinion any na
tional question is desired The American Foundation
followed this rule regards the World Court ISSUE
and editorial responses showed that 66 percent of the
2O36 editors or publishers quered favored ratfica
ton Their papers represented total circulation Of
27OOO0OO Only 13 percent, speaking for papers with
a circulation Of 10,557 900, were opposed,
These answers are not personal views. They are
expressions of editorial policies of years stand
ing and therefore, can be regarded reflection of
reader opinion 1t is significant that the proportion
Of approval and opposition among journalists is al
ratification with certain reservations four years
-O-O-O-
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Phoenix Contract awarded to
American Concrete Pipe Company
for Improvement Of city water sys-
tom.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Flagstaff - Dedication services
held for $130,oO0 Teachers College
library, which was recently complet-
ed.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Jeronse United Verde Extension
Mining Co. started bracing Of bank
of Clemenceau building.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Winslow Portion Of new Clear
Creek pumping plant installed re-
Gently.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Tucson New facilities to be add
ed to Government hospital in this
city.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

FOR RENT: Room with outside
entrance. Inquire Mrs. Tolley, Sow.
pub. 11-28-12-2)
Nogales international., 1930-12-26


Of
A hotel owners association will take drastic mea-
sures to protect guests from robbery by transient
crooks Obviously that right is to be reserved for the
owners themselves.
-O-O-O-
A British spiritualist claims to have talked with
the late Lord Northclffe through medium "ying in
trance" In this the verb lying seems to have
been we'll chosen.
A government specialist declares that goiter is
becoming more prevalent among young women.
Which may be bad for the future Of polite necking.
Don't try to put anything On the telephone
girl She will finally get your number.
Oddly enough when we send it by ship it is car
go, and when it goes by car it is shipment.
In the old days young fellow got thrill drink
ing from his first Christmas moustache cup
It's harder to love your neighbor as yourself when
his loudspeaker keeps you awake far into the night
Judging by the husbands some of them pick out,
it that the ladies not hard to please after
all.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

FOR SALE A refrigerator, In
good shape. Phone 676.
(11-14 tf9
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25

CLEANLINESS Ano the best uf meats our motto. Fry Brnhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
High School Cagers Master Firemen
 By Wide Margin

Once more the gaiioping Ponies .denluastrat int they can plant their hoofs into the fighting Firn- men at will An exciting game i. the finish, l!s .4lpl. school lads Hast right for the steenth time this season, trimmed the Fire De- 'partment's flashy cage team Iris time it was 25 to 15.
 One thing that might have made the smoke eaters look better in last evenings affray, would have been
 few of more Dave Turner's. This lad, who had been behaving some thing fierce and unbecoming a member of the s. ". F. ID, recently, was serving diciplinary term oh the bench. Seeing his mates in their natty red suits getting tram pied upon, however, Turner, unable to restrain himself, began snorting and paving and was about to stamp a hole thru the side of the building when half of the game scored only one measly point, a converted foul Ill fact, he was
 kicking up So much fuss that Capt. Ebert Kunz withdrew him self from the awful pastilne and signalled to Turner to go in and distinguish himself; which is what he did.
 Within four minutes after Turn CTS sudden cyclonic pep had been
 injected into the fracas, Fire mems score was raised 12 points. He lodged uppish Ponies right and left, made full court length passes from sitting positions on the floor and tossed baskets backwards over his head with one hand. But Dave had only two hands and two feet, and one place to sit down, and handicapped in that way 1t was hardly expected that the Bremen could make any more scores than they did, which wasn't enough.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
"HOOIRGhN" NETS for sale al J. U Graef's Hardware Store.

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
SOMETHING NEW

Reliable men with ability for p0- sitions on organization staff. Correspondence school or sim liar exeprience desirable. Must he able to give best references. Address Dept. 216, Junior Air Service of America, Inc 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
tLAssIEILD ADVERTISING

FOR LEASE OR RENT--IdealIy located timbered island with a landlocked harbor. Located one half mile from Kodiak village. Good house with gravity water system piped to house, chicken house, barn and hay shed. This is an Al location for A fur an imal ranch for mink and foxes. Close in, cheap feed available for ranch. Island will support three to four cows. See or write w. N. White care Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25

CIear-O effectively prevents ice, snow and mist from obscuring vision through auto windshields and windows. Nationally adver- tised and highly endorsed by leading authorities throughout the country. Retails at Sl-0O. Every motorist wants it- Rep resentatiyes qualified to market product may secure exceptional ly attractive city and county franchise on substantial over riding basis for every small in- yestment. Write National Chem ical Laboratories, 509 Fifth Ave. New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
VAN GILDER-,I E Wnlchre,

VAN GILDER-J. E. Welchrem
 sEWARD-R. (. Lockhead, J- G. Hoffman, Mrs. Otto Lakshas, Miss c. Simms, Mrs. A Nelson. Miss Davis, Miss Welch, Mrs. Leich. Mrs Nelson, Mrs. Kenall, Mrs. Lawson. Miss Linstrang and K. Bortz
 OfERLAND-Jerry Sigmond-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25
sy..KK Rh5N.S Eiei

A fine big boy arrived at noon today to Mrs Ebert Kunz at Dr H. w Hyatt's hospital Mother and baby were resting as comfortably as could ae expected
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25

The flock of sheep on Sitkalidak Island number l290 are in splendid condition and the grass is five in ches high there this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25

tsR SALE-Four lots and buildings En the Rayview Addition and one vacant lot Tn the Federal Addi- ton; the former v. F. Mefford property. Ideal for a chicken ranch. Apply I Q. Q. F-, city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25

JUST RECEIVED, X FRESH OF HAAS CANDY The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25

NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music 6hoppe Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25

FOR RENT-Three room apart
 nent. See J. \. Graef-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-25

FOR SALE-Mot0r ship Pronto. 38 10 K 5 1-2 feet. Boat and en- zine have just been overhaul Cd, completely. IS in the very best of condition; is full pilot house control, N x S engine New tank, ready to put to sea see or write W. N. White care The Gateway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16

as3.S-kYW chieaso-1o2o
e:00ATea Garden Orchestra
e:50-WJZ 4 WEAF (3h hrs.)
1O:00-News, Orch. (30m.); WIZ l5m.)
10:l5-Dance Music (3A hrs.)
3A.e-WGNR chieaso-e7o
f:l-Farmer's Farmer
i1l:50-Dance: Mike & Herman; Gossip
11:0O-DX Air Vaudeville G hrs.)
J: <eA-WoN.WLle chieaeo-7zo
e:0o-ouin: Dance: Comedians
7. 7:00-Radio Toorwalker
5:30-Feature (30m.): Concert (3om.)
S:00-F1t Barnes: Troupers
10:V0-News: Features: Dance Is hrs.)
<HlIWMAo chicaao-S7o
0:00-Concert Orchestra Hour
7:00-Pratt Z Sherman
]. 7:3o-WABC Programs e hrs.)
y:40-9tngeIS: Dan 4 Sylvia: Piano
10:y0eAmo0-Andy: Pianist
I:ooeDadce Music e hrs.)
lO.9eWlW cineinnati-7oo
v:00-Ialk: Scrap Book
s:se-wJ1 (3om:l: Singing School
SsSO-EeAtufo ana WIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16

10:00-Jack Little: Howard Trio
10:30-Burnt Corkers: Orchestra
II :30-Sweet and Low Down
12:o0-All Night Party 6 hrs.)
2ss.s-Woc pavenport-1ooo
7:00-WEAF q hr.): Oak Grove
S:S0-Same as WEAF dH hrs.)
1o:oo-Features; Dream Hour III hrs
39e.8-WJR Detroit-75o
6:o0-Amos-Andy; Orchestras
t:0o-Orchestras: Grocers
S:00-WJZ G. Feature e hrs.)
10:00-News; Dance Music
1l:0O-Easy Chair: Dance q hr.)
25s.5-WoWo Fl. Wayne-tt6o
7:S0-WABC Programs g hrs.)
9:30-Orchcstra Conn.,
37o.2-Wcco Minneapolis. st.PauI-S1o
6:o0-Hour OF Orchestras
1:00-Same as WABC f2ia hrs)
9::0-Chains: Traffic Court
10:20-Dance Music
z75.t-kMox st. Louis-1oso
S:00-Quartet; Tony Cabooch
1:00-WABC Programs g hrs.)
1O:00-Willie & Lille: Sports
10:30-Dance Music e hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
:: Radio Digest ::
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~
by This Associated Fress1

FRIDAY, JANUARY ~
tBy This Associated Press1
Programs IN Central Standard time. All time is p NJ unless otherwise
Indicated. Wayeengths n left Of call letters. knocycles O. right
4s4s-weAF New York-eeo osec chain)
63o-The Tvins-Also WV WSAI WHO kSn WOW WDAF
EW-Orchestra & avaNers-AE -WTAM XIV kSD WOW WnAF kSTP
WTMJ WkY WWJ VOC WFAA WSAI WEEC WOAl kFEC
90o-IIarbor Lights. Sea Story-Also WWJ WSAI KSD WOW
S3o-Gus & LouH-Aso WGY WWJ WSAl kD Voc WOW WHO WDAF
eoo-Negro Quaret-ASo WGY WWJ WSAI Wis kD WOW VOC WDAF
.s3o-MysteryH House. Dramatic Sketch-Aiso WI Voc .WDAF.
tt0o-Eotl Orchestra in a Hour OF Dancing-WEAF
34ss-WA8c New Yok-sc tces chan)
70o-Foouishts-Also. WADC- WIKI WkRC NGFP WCAI NoWO WFBM
KNOX KOH. KMBC WCCO WIBW VIVID WHIT WBRC WOOD
-. WREC WAC MDSU kLRA .KFJF KTSA
11o-Pennen-ALso. Wade WIKI -MKRC wGIP wOwo wFBM wMAo
sao-story Hour-Also WADC WIKI wKRc wGHP wowo wMAo KNOX
KOHL KMBC WCCO WIBW WSPD WBRC WOOD WREC WLAC
WDSu kRLD KLRA kFJF KTSA
soo-CoMt Of Appeals=Aiso rWADco WIKI WKEC wGHP WoWO WMAQ
sso-Insttute Of Music-Also wADC Wink wkRC wGHP VIXEN KNOX
KOHL KMBC WISH WlBW WBCM WSPI WHIT WBRc WOOD
-. WISH WIBw WBCM wsPD WHIT WOOD WREC WBRc KLRA
WISH WIBW WBCM WSPD WHIT WBRC WOOD WREC KLRA
3s4s-WJz New York-7eo (Nec chain)
ea0-Chcus Stores-Aso KDKA KYw WHAS WSM wSB VINO vLw
7a0-The ChorMters Male Octet ID Orchestra-AEso WREN kDKA
, Personalities at ll-Also KFAB KWK
7A-Fsmous Loxes-Also KpKA WLW KWK WREN WHO'D KFAI WHO
+. WsM WSB KwK wKY wAPI wsMB WHO'D WLW wFAA wEBC
03oeChoeus 4 orch-Also WJR KYw WREN KSTP wEBC VINO WSB
WSNB KFRC wOAI wSM WKY wHAS kDkA wPTF
o0o-Quake1. Vocal & Orch-Also kYW WJR KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS
e9o-Smith Banews Dance Orchesrs-WJza and stations.
f0NoeSumber Music. String Ensemble Il hr)-Also WREN kDkA
fo0o.Amos n Andy-Ony to WMAQ kYW kWK WREN WTMJ KSTP
WEBc wKY WBAP KPRc WoAI wDAF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Totals ...3S IL ~ IA Totals ...34 724 10
'Batted for Dent in the ninth
tBatted for Mustard in the ninth,
fRatted for Ellis in the ninth.

N ElssjRis . ::::::::::::: dbGSSsdSSaa-s
steinberg:o Dent: Mustard. =, ErroFszzRadice,
hits--Wilson, Lewis. Stolen bases~DeH,
Mustard. Left on bases-Maryland, 8; yir-
to Hetzel Lewis to steinSers to Byrd, Finder
to Byrd: Struck out-By Batson, S; by Ell
lis; First base on balls-OH Batson, q: on
lori.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
SCH0OLBOY PROGRAM
FOR REST OF WEEK
TODAY.


Base ball-Central VS.. Business, Gen.
trail Stadium, S:45 O'Clock public high
school championship game).
Tennis-Central VS.. Business, Six
tenth Street Reservoir courts, 3:45
o'clock public high school champion
ship MATCH.
Base ball-Rockville High VS.. Wood
ward on Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Tech VS.. Maryland freshmen
at College Park.
western vs.: Severn School at
Severn Park, Md.
Tennls-St. Adams VS.. Friends at
Friends Prep School League match).
TenniS-GonZaga VS.. Dewitt on pub
JIG courts (Prep School League match)
TOMORROW.
Track-University of Maryland inter-
scholastics, College Park, 80 o'clock.
Base ball-Episcopal Academy of
Philadelphia VS.. st. Adams at st. Adams.
Base Eall-Tech VS.. Quantico Marines
at Quantico.
Tennis-Baltimore Poly VS.. Western
at Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
HotO Lacrosse Teams
viii Face Tomorrow

onds. Whigington of Hyattsville High.
however, equaled this mark in 1925
Doug McChesney, crack Hyattsville
High Splinter, is given a real chance
to lower the record tomorrow.
Here are the marks which will be
at stake tomorrow:
100-yard dash-0:9 AS, Brooke Brew
er (St. Albans), 1915.
120-yard high hurdles-O:16 Mil
stead charlotte, N. c.. High), 1927;
0;l6 is. T. Reid Charlotte, N. c.,
-li s2o.'sa ard ' dash 1O:aa a-s, Brooke
Brewer est. Albans), 1915.
Mile run-4:44 is, Nevius (Episco-
paD, 1928.
44o-yard daSh-o:51 3-5, Edwards
(Tech), 1928.
22O-yard low hurdles-o:2e Us. Mil
stead Charlotte, N. c., High, 1927.
8so-yard run--2:03 As, Kelly (Dev-
itD, 1928.
12-pound shotput-4s feet 2 inches
Williams (Oxford, N. c., High, 1928.
High Jumps feet, Steels (western
High SCHOOL,. 1928.
Discus Throw-I27 feet 10 As inches,
Brown Greensboro, N. c., High. 1928,
Javelin throw-164 feet 8 inches,
Motley (Woodberry Forest), 1927.
Pole vault-11 feet, Mcdonald
(Tech), 1927.
Broad Jumps feet, Sullivan (Ba
timore Polytechnic), 1915.
County High School Events.
100-yard dash -0:10 3-5, Barrall
(Towson). 1915; Whigington (Hyatts-
ville), 1925.
88o-yard run-2:S, Remsburg mid
dletown), 1895.
440-yard dash -0:53 Us, Summers
Frederick High, 1928.
12-pound shotput-42 feet inches,
Krajcovlc (Sparrows Point, 1928
Broad jump-20 feet inches, Sum-
mers Frederick High, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Maryland Field Day Holds Sports Spotlight Here Tomorrow
COLONIAL, OLD LINE
NETMEN ARE BEATEN

Both Maryland and George Wash
ington varsity tennis teams were beaten
yesterday. The Old Liners fell before
william and Mary, 2 to g., ana the
Colonials succumbed to Villanova,
to S. It was the first defeat OF the
season for George Washington, which
was without three leading players.
The summaries:
Standardization CMarylanO dsfeateaa
ny defeated Freeman, +e. S. go
Sheehan CIV. and M defeated Lucas, 80 %
FLO, 6-7 Roberts lMaryland1 deieeue9
Lewis, 1914, 6-; Mullowney tW. ana NJ
defeated Robertson. So, IS; HOWARD w.
and M defeated Duckman. 60. 80
defeated Rosenbaam and freeman. 81;
6E3; Howard and Mullowney CIV. and M
defeated Robertson and Duckman, 4-6' SIS
ga.
Enthusiastically "a. Wy defeated Der;
man, 81, 6-4; Seidel &c. WI deieate9
Laveson, So, "a; Edge &C. W) deteatea
circuit, 81: 81: suares, yS dsfes re
defeated Gable, IS, "a, s.;
Doubles-Sorvey and Berman (Vl defeated
Staubly and Seidel, 90, 60; EDGE ana
Goldsmith &c. W. defeated Suarez eno
Laveson, IS, IS, 60; circuit ana sykes
W. defeated Iaquette and Gable 80
IS, 60.