davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Hazel B No. 4

The Hazel No. 4 arrived from Telegraph Creek Monday afternoon with the following passengers for Wrangell:
 c. F. Cockshutt, J. Oakley, F. S. Bailey, w Matheson, A. McMaster, J. Bray, w Quinn, F. Bosence, c. Dennison. p. Smith, Mrs P. Smith, c. Wrigglesworth, Frank Jackson, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Walter Julian, Walter Simpson. Mrs. Walter Simp- son, Miss Edith Simpson, Miss Viola Simpson, Oscar L. Anderson, He's den Anderson. Mrs. A. W. Dodd, J. W. Morin. A. L. Gordon, A. W. H. Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
SHOW OF SHOWS" OPENS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Warner Brothers super-revue, .'show of Shows an all-talking singing, dancing picture in teehni- color, will be at the Coliseum Thea tre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday nights.
 This azing extravaganza among scores upon scores of other stars includes John Barrymore. Be- atrice Lillie, Winnie Lightner, Irene Bordoni, George Carpentier, Dolores Costello. Noah Beery. Marian Nix on, Richard Barthelmess and Betty Compson. There are over five hun dred in the ensemble. There are a dozen star dancing teams including the famous Adagio Dancers and one hundred and fifty Hallelujah negro entertainers.
 Frank Fay. famous Broadwayite. acts as Master of Ceremonies, intro dueing many subtle witticisms after his own droll manner. Among the twenty-nine special numbers may be mentioned the uproarious pirate number called the Skull and Cross bones" which includes many of the loyeliest female stars and a score of the famous ''heavies."
 Shows of Shows" is Cloth of Gold, a glittering pageant of color and melody which must be seen to be appreciated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Prince Henry

The following persons took pas sage south on the Prince Henry Tuesday afternoon.
 To Prince Rupert - J. Bray, J. Oakley. J. W. Morin, F. S. Bailey.
 To Vancouver-C. F. Cockshutt, W. Matthewson, A. McMasters. W. Quinn, F. Bosence, Mrs. H. W. Dodd Oscar Anderson, H. L. Anderson.
 To Seattle-Sverre Fiskun, Capt. J. H. Reynolds, Miss Gladys Key holds, M. B. Poynter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Hazel B No. 9

The Hazel B No. departed for Telegraph Creek Tuesday afternoon with the following passengers:
 For Iskut-A. L. Gordon, Colonel Eaton.
 For Clearwater C. Wriggles- worth, MT. and Mrs. Frank Jack son, Walter Julian, MT. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, Miss Edith Simp- son, Miss Viola Simpson.
 For Telegraph Creek Harper Reed, Dick Inkster, S. H. Beach, Jack Williams, George Ball, MT. and Mrs. P. Smith. R. W. Arm strong.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Lodge Directory
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post NO.6 Meets second and fourth Thursday evenings in each month in Ameri- can Legion Club Rooms.
 L. c. SCRlBNER, Post Commander. E. NJ. CAMPBELL, Post Adjutant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Yukon

The Yukon arrived from the south Monday afternoon. The yes sel sailed from Seattle with no pas sengers for Wrangell. However, at ketchikan the following persons took passage to Wrangell: S. B. Dodge, Mrs. Katherine Shurick, T. F. Brennan, Mrs. E. M. Curtis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
THE STEAMERS
Admiral Rogers

The Admiral Rogers was in port southbound early Saturday morn ing. The following persons took passage from Wrangell:
 To Ketchikan-Miss B. Nash.
 To Seattle-Ed Bakke, H. D. Young, Mrs John Peterson and sons. Melvin and Roy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

                                         
                      
 .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Alameda

The Alameda was in port south bound Thursday morning. The fol- lowing persons took passage from Wrangell to eKtchikan: M. Heck man, J. Green. T. N. Kuski.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

Aviator to colored porter: How would you like to have a hop?
 Colored Porter: No, sah; I stays on terrah firmah. and the mo firmah, the less terrah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

NOTICE: Don't forget to get a loaf of bread today at the American Bakery. It sure is good bread.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
MORAN, CAP0NE'S BITTER FOE TAKEN TN R0ADH0USE RAID
Paddock Notes

LAUREL, Nd, oct. 2i.-Elmel
Trueman, Of washington, who Il
handling RAJ PARIS Her Grace
among others, stated today that
the three-year-old chestnut daugh
ter Of Bright Knight-Marhluna
will be q started in the SIS, 5,O0C
Maryland Handicap, a-mile-and
quarter race carded for Saturday
october 26.
Trueman sent Her Grace q
handy mile in lat rs this morn
ing. She showed no signs Of
Saturdays fall and appears to
like the route, and is let in the
Maryland with 108 pounds. True
man cannot see any sense In
keeping the Baltimore owned filly
In the barn.
Other probable starters in the
Maryland are Spinach, Question
naire, Yarn, Sun Falcon, Con
clave, Ned o, Valencinnes, Wood
craft, and Star Patio.
Trainer Make HirSch sent his
Selman eandidation, Blind Lane
a handy mile In 1:44S-5 this
morning.
e. r. Bradley's Selma candi.
date, Baba Kenny, stepped three.
eighths in 81. This may be the
miss that will furnish opposition
to Blind Lane.
w. 8. Kilmer has sold the two
year-olds Sun Magic and Dark
Sini at private terms to the
Seagram Stable Of Waterloo, On
tario.
william Doyle, who iS taking
entries for the United Hunts races
on November 8 at Belmont Park,
N. Y, states that william DAILY
will send Myrthus to the meeting
HorSemen may ship free from
Pimlico ON November 5 and have
their charges returned to the
Maryland Jockey Clubs course.
The entry list for the stakes to
be run at the Bowie meeting
next month close on Saturday
with Race Secretary Joseph Nc
Lehman.
Jockey Harry Howard was an
arrival from Canada. He Is a.
filiated with Paul Colds stable.
Great Gun Is the latest addi
ton to the schooling list.
The Nevada Stock Farm Il
sending part Of its stable to the
Miami meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
MEETING
PLANS To AID
JOBLESS
New Hoover Commission viii
Try to Coordinate Federal,
State, and Industrial Work

President Hoover's committee
on unemployment got down to
work today to outline its pro.
cedure in meeting the present
crisis.
Exclusively a Governmental
group, the committee under the
chairman Of Secretary Of Com
merce Lamont aims to guide the
Federal and State Governments
and national industry In measures
to speed public and private con.
struction programs to give winter
employment.
Other members Of the com.
mittee are secretaries Mellon
Hurley, Wilbur, Hyde, and Davis
and Eugene Meyer, chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Board.
Want Spring Work Done Now
Officials indicated the commit.
tee would not resemble the Hard.
ing conference on unemployment
Of 1921, but its basic procedure
will be similar.
State cooperation will first be
sought, as was done in the
drought crisis. Industry Of Ma
tional scope will be called upon
to do its part In stimulating ex.
pansion programs. It win be
asked to find means OF advanc-
ing projects so as to begin at
once what ordinarily would await
the coming Of spring.
The Federal Government, on
one hand, win be expected to
coordinate its building programs
and expedite their commence
ment, while ways win be sought
for getting the States to start
their road building and repair
operations In parts OF the coun.
try where weather conditions Will
permit.
Congress to Provide Money
President Hoover will ask Con
Rress In December, to provide Its
share Of the State road funds 70
be made Immediately available
and to make the necessary ap:
propriat tions-possibly sos, ZOO, ,OOC
for the public building pro
grams which have not been
started. In addition, those now
under way will be speeded up. .
The Treasury Department al
ready has taken on an extra
force of so architects to work on
postoffice building plans and
| other projects.
It is understood the Lamont
committee will strive to give a
| degree Of permanency to Its
work, to prevent or care for sim
| liar future crises.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
QUIZ
FOCUSEDON
GANGSTER
Leader Held in $50, 900 Bond
For Questioning About Zuta
Killing As Well As Reporters

WAUKEGAN, H., Oct. 21
M.N.so-A raiding squad Of
sheriff's deputies today captured
George Bugs" Moran, Chicago
gang leader and enemy Of Al
phonse Capone, in a raid on Mrs.
Elizabeth Cassidy's lake road
house. Moran attempted to draw
Q revolver when the squad en-
tered, but was disarmed before
any shots were fred Two guns
were found in his room.
Bonded in $4,000
The gang leader was charged
with vagrancy and carrying con-
cealed weapons and held here on
1900 bonds In the Lake county
Jail. He will be questioned today
by the States attorney, it, was
announced.
Detectives had trailed Moran
TO the roadhouSe from Bimiji,
MINI, where he had posed as o.
@. Heitel, retired business man,
while organizing a liquor running
ring in the neighborhood Of Min
neapoliS and st. Paul.
Moran'S seizure will reopen the
investigation into the murder Of
Alfred "Jake" Lingle, Chicago
Tribune reporter, it was indicated.
May Know Much
Moran and the North Side gang
under his control are believed to
hold the key to the reporters
murder last June o.
Lingle, according to investiga-
tors, was slain because he had
failed to deliver protection to the
minions of Moran although he
had received payment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
1920 Hungry Visit
Detroit BreadIine Daily

DETROIT, Oct. 81 GN.SO.
While quick relief agencies OF
Mayor Frank Murphy were sup
plying clothes and food to De,
troit's jobless plans went forward
today to start building programs
to take care of the 10000 regis
tered unemployed here.
The registration committee
with its members serving Wltnout
remuneration, occupied an entlre
building and listed the jobleSs
who stood in lines more than two
city blocks long to add their
names to the already alarming
number Of unemployed.
An official report Of the COM
mittee declares that bread lines
have been established and de-
clared that 29,290 persons are
given food daily.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Disciples Program
For Tonight

Four orators Of the Dis.
ciples Of Christ will discuss
Christian Unity tonight at
mass meetings in the Wash.
ington Auditorium and Con-
stitutiOn Hall.
DR.. ]. w. Black, Of Leices-
ter, England, president Of the
1885 world conference, will
preside at Washington Audi.
toriunn, and DIR. j. E. Thomas
will be chairman at the Con.
StitutiOn Hall assembly.
The programs begin at
1880 O'Clock.
Washington Auditorium
Hymn, ''HOw Firm o Foundation. {"
Scripture reading by the Rev.
Virgil Wallace, JOhnstOwn. Pa.
Anthem by convention chorus.
Fs6O-Address, "Plea For Chris.
tlan Unity" by DR.. Claude e. Hiil,
s:2O-spScisl music by william
8s30--Address, purpose Of Chrla-
tion Unity" BY the Rev. George w.
Knepper. Akron. Ohio.
0:00I-BenedfctiOn.
Constitution Hall
Hymn. l
Scripture reading BY the Rev.
George Marsh, Minneapolis. 1Ginn.
Anthem by convention chorus.
7:5O-Address. "PIea For Chris
Mam Unity - hy M r N KePRhs
neP, Indianapolis.
e:2O-Speclal music. Washington
male quartet.
8:3O-Address. Purpose Of Chris
tlan Unity" by the Rev. L. D. An.
dersOn. Fogt Worth. Tex.
Hymn.
O.OO-BenedIetion
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
HOOVER GREETS
CHURCH GROUP
(continued From Page -

(continued From Page -
George Stuart, of Canada; Miss
Mary Kelly, of China, and Charles
Medbury, Of the United States,
were elected vice presidents. DR..
Bader will serve as general sec
retary.
A resolution expressing the
conviction that national prohi-
bition is the best method that
has yet been devised to control
the liquor traffic" and recon-
mending that the evils Of liquor
be taught in all church schools
and organizations was unani-
mously adopted following the re-
port Of william Robinson, prlnci-
pal Of Overdale College, Birming-
ham, England. chairman Of the
resolutions committee.
Adoption and unreserved sup
port Of the Kellogg Peace Pact
in the interest Of friendly inter
national relations, and expires
sionS Of appreciation to church
and civic officials, newspapers,
railroads and police for cour.
tesies extended were expressed in
resolutions.
Challenge Accepted
In an eloquent address given
last night at the Washington
Auditorium the Rev. 8. Lee Sad
ler, Of GreenviIle, 8. c., urged
the delegates to accept the
challenge to establish the King
dom Of God upon earth"
He said: =
"The proclamation Of the
Gospel Of Brotherhood gave uS
the church but It will not de-
veIOp to its maximum capacity
until Il accepts the challenge.
Acceptance would mean that
war would be banished, race
differences bridged and indus
tries would make men as wen
as money" -
Scoring members Of the brother
hood who are too concerned with
the material things Of life, the
speaker said:
""The greatest discredit which
has been placed upon the
Christian Church In our genera
tion has been the selfish lives
Of those members who toll 70
amass material things Of earth
but who respond to the appeals
of the kingdom with q niggard-
illness which leaves the church
impOtent.
"The return Of missionaries
from their fields has not been
due the financial condition Of
the world, but the reason q to
be found in the fundamental
paganisrn Of some church mem.
bers.
"There has been . religious
unrest since the World War
and men have accepted cults
and creedS as refugees In .
mateFialistic world. ..
"There is q will to believe I'm
the world today. but men are
suspicious Of this desire and
wonder II they can trust this
instinct Of the subcOnsciOus."
Delegates attending the mass
meeting held at Constitution Hal
last night an address given by
Elijah D. Stivers, Of Eugene, Ore
Prior to last nights sessions
thousands Of delegates attended
Q veSper service In the new Ma
IAAal City Christian Church
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Kansas City Speeds
Construction Plans

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 81
dNs0-In an effort to remedy
the unemployment situation IN
Kansas City, the City Council
last night agreed to speed up
public improvements where posi-
bl and passed IL ordinances call
ing for public improvements.
Frank M. EviSton, councilman,
said, the work would be started
as soon as possible.
DENVER, Oct. 81 uNS0-No
widespread unemployment exists
In Denver or the Rocky Mountain
region, it was revealed today by
members Of q committee made up
Of city officials, leaders Of civic
organizations and members OF the
chamber Of commerce, which was
organized last month to handle
the situation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
UNSO-In order to help al
leviate the employment situation
as the winter season approaches,
the city board Of supervisors to
day approved boulevard, sewer
and street construction involving
a total cost Of $750,0OO.
DEs MONIES, Oct. 81 Q.N.s0,
Work started today on construc'
ton Of the Missouri pipe line
into Mason City. More than
$500 men have been given work
on the three pipeline construc'
tion jobs.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 81
QNS0.-In an appeal to the
State for relief, State Representa-
tive Willard Piper, Of Belmont
county, said needy children In
his county alone number 1,SOO.
Unemployment and the drought
have combined to cause de-
plorable conditions which may
result In extreme suffering unless
aid is forthcoming, he asserted
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
CURTIS, DODGE
BOLT P|NCH0T
COP. RANKS
Party Lines In Pennsylvania
( Are Shaken as Two More
Republicans Join HemphiII

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Il
.uNS). - Party lines were
shaken again today as two Re-
publicans bolted their party on
the gubernatorial issue and an
Ilounced they would vote for
John M. Hemphill Liberal
Democratic candidate instead
Of Clifford Pinchot. the Republi-
can nominee.
Declaring that Pinchot Is a
"trouble-maker," Cyrus H. K.
Curtis, magazine and newspaper
publisher, announced he will
support Hemphill, at a dinner
given by Samuel M. Vauclatn,
chairman Of the board Of Bald"
win Locomotive Works, who
bolted the Republican ranks
some time ago to join in the
fight to elect Hemphill.
Kern Dodge, influential mem
ber Of the Union League Club
here, was the other outstanding
Republican to enter the Hemp
hill camp during the night.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
c. v. WILL PLAY
IN AF FTERNOON

Because Dickinson College, Of
Carlisle, Pa, refuses to "partici.
pate in the commercialization Of
football" Saturdays nights foot
ball game with George washing
ton University here has been
shifted to the afternoon.
George Washington claimed
that many of its students were
working during the day and ul-
able to attend the game, but Dick
inSon held tight.
This move probably viii result
in a severance of athletic relations
between the two institutions.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
.DARR REFUSES
| DENOMINATION

Charles w. Darr, attorney,
will. not be a candidate to succeed
himself as president Of the
Washington Chamber Of Com.
merce at the annual election
tonight in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Pressure Of business in his law
practice makes it necessary for
him to decline nomination for
the office, he said today.
Mr.. Darr has served as preSi-
dent Of the chamber for the
past year and a half and under
the usual precedent Of the
organization would be the prob
able candidate for another term.
It has been a practice In the
chamber since its inception that
ut the expiration Of two terms Of
the president the vice president
succeeds him. Mr.. Darr plans to
nominate Rudolph Jose, vice preSi-
dent, for president at tonight'S
meeting. ....
Under direction Of Mr.. Darr, the
chamber has just closed one Of its
most successful membership
drives in the history Of the organ
ization, and 424 new members will
vote in the election.
Cups will be awarded tonight to
members most successful in secur-
ing new members. Aage EWald-
sen will receive a large silver low
ing cup for the team that secured
the highest number Of new mem.
bers; Ada Mills Payne, a smaller
cup for the next prize; George B.
Fraser, a cup for the highest iEdi-
Yidual score, and Harry T. Peters,
o cup for the next highest score.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

t q t e d Mrs.
Arlen for the
pa st t W o
weeks. On the
s c re e n Mrs.
A r ] e n is
:. n o W n a S
Jobyna r al
Ston. Pend
ing the recov-
cry Of Rich.
a I'd Arlen n,
whose condi-
ton Is re-
o. ardNH ac
r a t h e r Sc
riouS, but not
critical, the
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
ER

the diamond Jubilee Of st.
Ignatius' College. However,
Cardinal Hayes expressed thanks
that there are many leading
scientists both in Europe and
America "who believe in the
city of God, the realm Of the
soul and the benediction Of re.
ligion."
He referred to the World War
as the most scientific in history
and for that reason it was the
most appalling in sacrifice Of
life and human suffering and in
devastation.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
SCI 7
FORECL|PSE

(continued From Page -
headed BY the q. 8. Naval OBJ
servatory.
Owing to the nearness Of the
moon to the earth the totality OF
the eclipse win be unusually long,
80 seconds.
Newton Had THEORY
An immense camera weighing
2,500 pounds is being used to test
the Einstein theory. Stars near
the sun can be seen only during
q total eclipse. Sir Isaac Newton.
who held that light is corpuscu-
lar, calculated that q star beam
passing close to the sun was de-
flected by the gravitational at
traction Of that body, the angle
Of DETECTION being OBS seconds
Of arc at the suns edge. At
distance Of one sun radius from
the edge 1t would be one-half the
DETECTION at the edge, or 0.42
seconds, and so on.
Prof. Einstein's theory Of rela.
tivity holds that the sun causes q
curvature Of space" and that this
curvature causes a DETECTION of
the star beam exactly equal to
that calculated by Newton, and
that the total DETECTION is there
fore double what Newton made it,
or IL seconds Of arc at the suns
rim.
Einstein Error Shown
Astronomers observing the total
eclipse Of May 90, 1919, announced
to the world that their camera
plates showed that Einstein was
right. This caused a great sen
sation in the scientific world and
EinStein was hailed as the great.
est living scientist and was ele,
waited from comparative obScurity
to fame.
But, and this is not generally
known, a subsequent and more
minute examination Of all the
camera plates, lasting many
months, showed that the senSa-
tional announcement was in
error. The final result was given
out by o distinguished English
astronomer, A. s. Eddington, as
follows:
''WhiIe q careful examination
Of the plates show that there is
q slight DETECTION Of starlight
passing near the sum. the amount
cannot be definitely deter
mined"
Prof. Eddington took part In
the expedition that studied the
eclipse.
Space Held Nothing"
Classical science assumes that
all space is filled with q medium
called ether, by which heat and
light are transmitted. Einstein's
theories deny the existence Of any
ether, leaving space simply moth
ing.
What puzzles physicists is how
nothing" can have curves in it
EinStein has never offered any
law Of gravitation. He admits the
correctness Of Newton'S calcula
ton as to the starlight DETECTION
but doubles it on account o1
space curvature"
Results Expected
Today the great camera set uI
on the little island Of Niau Gu, II
the Southern Pacific Ocean, may
get important results bearing upor
relativity, but whatever they maN
be the controversy will still 60 on
The corona or atmosphere o.
the sun is as yet not thoroughly
understood. Only recently a new
gas was discovered there calleC
"coronium." Some astronomer.
claim that It has not been proveC
that the DETECTION Of star high
passing near the sun Is not simply
a refraction Of the light by the
gasSeS surrounding it, but it /!
generally believed that the gases
Of the sun are not dense enough
for such an effect.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

cluSion of any
higher knowl-
edge or the
existence of
any higher be-
ing, Patrick
G q r d i n q !
Hayes, Arch
bishop Of New
York, address
ed $4,000 per
sons here at
an ut door
mass. The ad.
dress Of the
C a r d / n q /
came n e a r
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

C41U1Od4, I44e MRS. ARLEN
production Of "The Stampede"
at Paramount has been post
poned.
There Is no general epidemic
Of influenza here, but the Arlen
household has been twice hit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

od4I III " CS
George P. Hoover, Of Chevy
Chase, member Of the Maryland
National Park and Planning
Commission, and Marvin Far
rington, also Of Chevy Chase
and q candidate for the House
Of Delegates on the Democratic
ticket.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Bethesda to Hear
Woman Candidate

Seeking q seat in the Mary.
land House Of Delegates, Miss
Lavinia Engle win be the chief
speaker at the State Theater In
Bethesda, october %, at 2
o'clock. She viii appear under
The Washington times., 1930-10-21


aus pic e Q Of
the Women'S
Denoc r q tic
Club Of Mont
gomery coun-
ty. according
to announce
nent Of Mrs.
C. E.fRoach,
president.
Other speak
ers at the
B e t h e S d a
meeting will
include Mrs.
r / c h a r d
Cleveland, Of
--NA
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Cardinal DepLOres
Scientists Claims

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.
Deploring that there are some
scientists who contend for the
supremacy of science to the ex.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
BANDITS GET Se,342

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 UN.S0.
Three bandits today raided q
branch office Of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company here
and looted the cashiers cage
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Richard ArLen DOUn
With Attack of Flu

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21.-An
attack o. influenza has sent
Richard Arlen to bed, following
an ..ttack which has incapaci.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
TAGORE SHOWS GAIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 81
ONSO .-Rabindranth agore,
poet and philosopher of India, was
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

somewhat better" today. his ply
sician said. The poet was stricken
with a heart attack after coming
here for q lecture.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
ARRESTED AS sPEEDER

VIsALIA, Calf, Oct. al
1NS)-Charged with driving
her automobile at a speed Of 70
miles an hour on the highway
near here, Pauline Fredericks, &C
tress, must appear in court here
October "a to answer to the traf-
fic charge, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,280. 900, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $176, 900, 900.
Customs receipts, $22, It's, ,095.74.
Treasury balance, $275rS7Sc
1898.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

PROBUS CLUB TO MEET
The Probus Club will meet at
the Ambassador Hotel tomorrow
for luncheon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two- -year-olds; maiden
'lts and gsldings; purse, S1,a0O: s