davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Lyric Offers
 ''Just Imagine''
Opens at the Lyric Tomorrow.

Opens at the Lyric Tomorrow.
 Telling a story with music and dancing is a much more difficult feat than is generally supposed, ac- cording to Seymour Felix, famous Broadway dance director, who staged the ensembles for "Just Imagine" the DeSylva, Brown and Henderson Fox Movietone novel musical comedy which opens at the Lyric theater beginning Sunday.
 Felix, before outlining dance routine for number. makes pre- else study of the script and careful ly selects the places where he thinks music and dancing will help the story. Then he goes into consulta- tion with the authors, and together they work out ideas for the num- bers,
 The job of training the girls in the dances is a minor part of the work" be said. Getting the ideas is the hard part. Originality is the keynote of any good production number. and new idea that will fit in with the story sometimes is pret- ty hard to work out"
 Railway rates are being reduced in, TrIio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

cluding a Charlie Chase comedy, ''Thundering Terors;" "Plastered," comedy act from Paramount; Burns & Allen fin Fit To Be Tied"; 1; and the latest issue of the Fox Mo- vietone Newsreel. For the last half of the week, starting on Thursday and continuing through Saturday, comes a strong double feature bill headed by "The Passion Flower" Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer's sensational love story starring Kay Francis, Charles Bickford. Lewis Stone, and
 many others. On the same big double bill is a Fox picture, "Oh, For A Man" starring Jeanette Mac Donald and Reginald Denny in a
 thrilling love story full of hearty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

Baltimore - Monday might be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
GREAT LAKES SHIPS PLAN
 FOR ANNUAL SPRING RACE

Duluth, Minn-Partially dismantl- ed to prevent freezing of equipment, nine vessels are tied-up in the Du- luth-Suparior harbor awaiting the release of spring.
 One of the boats will store grain during the winter months, while the others will remain light.
 Arrangements are being made for the annual race of the vessels to see which will be first out of the port when the ice breaks up. The Cham bers and Atterbury have been designated as the first boats to sail. They are expected to leave on the same day that sister packets steam from Buffalo and Detroit for Dulu:h I.
 American aircraft was sent to 19 countries in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Scene hon1 C1oword JhQhes' .g4ells- -Anoels
HELD OVER AT THE STATE.

day for gloom, but Sunday is the "blue" day for Harry Gordon. He vas recently reminded of the Sum- day blue laws in court after he had painted some window frames in his home on the Sabbath. It cost him $6.45 for violating the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

laughs and delightful entertainment. A Mickey Mouse Cartoon, "Pionecr Days" and the latest issue of the Fox Movietone Newsreel. completes the bill. The next meeting of the Mickey Mouse club for boy and girls will be held Saturday after noon at 12:45 o'clock. and a pig three hour picture program will be offered in addition to the usual sur prises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

"Thc most impressive spectacle which this type of picture has yet offered most beautiful shots and thrilling action the movies have yet built."-Julia Shawell, Eve. Graphic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

1INfoO SttyT
 'It has been many years since Broadway has seen so dramatic n love story as found in 'Hells Angels This romantic tale has tho most powerful climax ever given talking picture."-WH- liam Griffin, Ed. Sun. Enquirer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

For the first time since it was dedicated in 1753, the Mansion
 House, home of the Lord Mayor of London, is empty, city officials hav- ing moved to a hotel while the build- ing is being modernized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

Railway rates are being reduced in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

fcryWncrc acCla1m it-rcad what HelPs Angels absorbing and exciting These air scenes
 with the crashing or flaming
 planes, have never been matched on the screen."-MOrdaun Hall, N. Y. Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants!
(336) Mems 81
SHIRTS
49c

Broadcloths. madras. and
other good materials. Collar
attached or neckband styles In
whites, plain colors and fancy
patterns. Well tailored.
Some are soiled or irregular,
but all are color-fast and full
cut. Sizes IA, 1872, 16, 1872
and II.
1851 Mems SEC and 75c Athletic
Union Suits, checked nainsook and
madras; some irregular; sizes 9S@
SO to 40. g for 81 Each. 49,
(3D Mems Balbriggan Drawers,
long legs: irregulars and T0C
broken sizes. ...............
1891 Mems Pajama Goats and
Pants-From suitings from $3.50 to
SO: Nobelt and other makes; broad
cloths, lusterette, French 4 Or
sateen, etc. Each piece. 80
1897 Mems 39c Shorts,
novelty patterns; full cut; 10C
sizes 80 to So. .............
t97) Mems SIPS RayOn Union
Suits. well known make; irregulars
or soiled; sizes "a, So and N0r
50 49,
(3O1) Mems 29c Hose, rayon mix
lures; perfects; all sizes. q HAN
pairs for 25c) or pair for.
(63) Mems 81 Suspenders, SM(
fancy webbing ............
1891 Mems S1.29 RayOn Polo
Shirts, short sleeves; white Tor
and color: broken sizes. -. ~
(s4D Mems 81 Balbriggan Union
suits, short sleeves, long A0F
legs: ecru; irregulars. ... W.
t34) Mems 81 Caps, all
wool; light and dark shades; 10C
broken sizes. ...............
1927 Mems 81 Night Robes, cotton;
Varsity and other makes; kNE
samples and irregulars. 49,.
1927 Mems 81 Ties, good
patterns; wool lined; / or 2 4 0H
of a kind. .................
GoIdenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
Blankets. etc.

$3.50 Cotton Blankets, plain gray
with red or blue border. G. 40
Pair ................
So Bed Pillows, well filled. g.
Covered with heavy ticking. Ea. f@
$3.50 Pepperell Plaid Blankets, not
all colors; soiled. 78x84- G. q
in. size .................
$500 Cotton Blankets, plain gray
or plaids. Double bed size. O. 40
GoIdenberE's-F0urth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
Infants Wear

ID S7.9S Combination BABY
full size tub and dressing O.
table; "as iS"........... ~
al prs.) Infants 81 Slip
pers, sizes / and o. ........
1857 Tots 81 Slip-Over
Sweaters, all wool; sizes 26
10 ~. s's.'.'
1881 Tots 59c Creepers,
sleeveless; nap bottom; sizes
! to 3 years. ..............
(2D Infants sec Pillow
cases, fancy.
1927 TOddlers' 79c Dresses,
printed broadcloths; sizes 3
and 4 years. .............
(29l Infants 81 Sweaters,
button front; all wool; white:
EOllEu ssss $50
fsoIdenbegG's-Thir Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
Knit indies

Women's 59c Ray0n indies, pam
ties, step-ins and boomers; 2EG
tailored
WOmen's CSC Vests. gauge cotton:
sleeveless; rayon striped; T&C
SECONDS .....-,stsss.
Children's s9c Waist Suits. MAIN
:; sock : ga! garter attachments } 15C
Boys see Athletic shorts. figured
s sssoSss w. AssN a few shirts 20C
Wanaea'S eSe Nharts. broad 9AW
cloths, fAney< adjustable back 49,
eelaeAAeFGSA--Alaln Fteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
Ribbons

&c and Toe Ribbons, MORE, satins
and fancy styles. Desirable ~
widths. Yard ..............
I5c to sc Ribbons and BandingS,
Roman and dotted patterns in gros-
grain landings; satin two
tone and picot edge ribbons. rM(
XarQ ...s'..
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
Mems Clothing

Mems and Young Mems $3.50
TopcOats, tweeds, tans
and grays; sizes "a $11.0S
10 az
Mems and Young Mems 1925 TO
"a Pants, stripes, plain
colors and mixtures; $Z.Rz
sizes % to 46.
Mems S1.39 Blue Overalls,
good heavy grade; sizes So Q0Gs
Mems and Young Mems $3.50
RaincOats, tweed effects;
u trench = models; sizes "a $5.75
Mems and Young Mems 50 Khaki
Knockers, full cut; good
grade cotton materials. CO 20
Sizes 90 to AZ ....
GoldenbeFE'E-MaIn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
Corset Dept.

az IS Hook Side Girdles. pink
brocade. Sizes 49, 50 g. OK
aIln DO ........
(3) $1.5o Memo White Brassiercs,
built-up shoulders. q. 90
size AZ
tS) S3.50 Stylish slender GirdIeS,
l4.inch length; some hook side;
others hook front. Sizes 60 %
~, %, 20. 30. 81 and "a. P@eS%
(5) 81 Elastic GirdIes, clasp front:
14-inch length Sizes IS G. "a
nal &I.50 Garter Belts, also 2
Abdominal Belts, sizes SO YN9a
ana ~ .....s..... .....s.
t2Sl 81 Step-in Girtles, PINK
striped material and elastic. doc
Sizes 80 to 35......... W.
1907 3Sc Garter Belts, narrow
style. Soiled from han Der
Qlu1R
(20O) 81 Bandeaux and Bandettes,
pink crepe de chine and other EOr
materials. Some net. ~
GoldenbeRg's-SeeOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Mems & Young
Mems $16.50 to
$3.50
SUITS
$11.65

The sizes are broken. but
you men will find many real
values In the lot. Light.
medium or dark patterns.
Sizes in the lot, SO to AZ.
GoldenberE's-MaIn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
Stationery

81 Leather Bridge Sets. Good col
ors. 2 packs cards, score pad Tor
and pencu .-..-.....-..
soc PropeI and Repel Pencils. A
variety of colors. Gold-plated 90T
trimming
Zoe Writing Tablets, good paper.
Ruled or plain. Three EN
Sizes s........s.. ...s..-s.
soc Playing Cards, fancy backs.
gold or silver edges. Linen 2NN
0QSn
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
HaRAdkerClaieeS

4 I9c to 25c Dance Handkerchlefs,
sheer chiffon rayons and georgettes:
Some have dainty hand-rolled 0N
mems. Ed.
W0men's 1Oc Handkerchief, white,
solid colors or plain white, hem
stitched; some linen with en- &@
broidered corners. Each. $50. w.
Sc Handkerchiefs for women and
children. Colored woven borders.
Also printed ones. Odd = for r.
lot
GOIdenbeFEs-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
House Needs

1851 e1.49 Ironing Boards, fold
ing stand style. Some soiled. 99N
Otherwise in perfect condition ~
~ Sale Curtain Stretchers, sea-
soned wood. For any size $40
curtain. Soiled ...... %1S~%
(9) 1898 Curtain Stretchers, extra
wide frames, easel back; measure
imprint on frames. Rust q. a.
less pins .................
(3D $1.S9 Garden Hose, guaran-
teed corrugated rubber, brass 00Ra
couplings. l5-!it length. ~
(16) $1.SS Breakfast Sets, Or
ivory porcelain, 20 pieces. =. ~
(3D $1.49 Refreshment 0ON
Sets, green glass, Is pieces. ~
u6) $685. Rice Boilers, Wear
Ever pure aluminium, g. $1.AQ
at. size ............,...
f33) 81 Garden TreIIiseS, fan
shape, white painted finish. 72c
6 #. tall .................
(1s) CSC Dust Pan and Brush
Sets, long handle style. S0C
Green and blue finish. -. ~
(8 $2.49 Bridge Smoker Lamps,
metal with parchment
lied shade. Smoker tray &1.70
attached ...............
(27) CSC Scrap Baskets, litho-
graphed finish. Oval shape. A7G
Made of metal. ....,......
(31) S1.19 Ice Cream Freezers.
metal: decorated galvanized 7QH
outer pail. 2-qt. size. 80. "
Geldenberr's-Downsta store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

BOYS 59c to 5Sc Wash
Suits, odd lots; button-on 90r
style. sizes 2 to 6..... 80
Boys 81 TO $I.19 Wash Suits,
sleeveless and regular styles. Linens
and broadcloths. Broken ESN
lots, 2 to 7................ -
Boys s1.55 to S2.s5 Wash Suits,
Paul Revere make; sam G. %
Piles. Sizes 2 to 10. -. %~>
Boys SOC TO CSC wash
Pants, linens, white ducks S0C
and khakis; 8 to 17!....... -
BOYS sec to 79c BIouses,
collar attached or sport 90T
styles; some irregular: 6 to IS 80
Boys 7Sc 70 81 Play Suits and
Koveralls, broken lots; to 8 S0N
years s..............
Boys 79c 70 CSC Shirts, collar-at-
tacl1ed or sport styles. White and
fancy. Some irregular; IL E0N
70 14l2 neck. .............. 80
Boys zee Rayon Polo Shirts, short
sleeved; blue, tan, green and E0F
white; 80 to So. -
Boys $1.s9 to $1.95 Sweaters, all
or part wool; some irreg- &H. 10
ular; 26 to 81. ........ %@e9%@
Boys $6.95 to $40 Suits, one or
two pants. Mixtures and &E 90
blues; 8 to l7.......... FOeOO
Boys csc to $50 Knockers,
linens, khaki and coverts; S7OW
washable; 8 to II. ~
Boys 79c to S1.39 Knickers, 8 to
II; longies, 10 to IA; knee R0N
pants, 3 to 8............. ~
Boys 81 BlOuses, black 10N
sateen; sizes IL to H..
Boys S1.5O Shirts, black EORs
sateen; 1914 TO 14h neck. -
1867 Boys $1.39 RaincOats,
rubberized cloth; black only; E0N
sizes 6 to IA. ~
Boys SEC to CSC WeaFables--
Blouses, jr shirts. jr caps. Knockers,
belts, odd lots and irregu- 20Rs
lars &|S
GOldenbeFg's-ThiFd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
Art Dent.
Friday Remnants in
Hosiery

WOmen's S1.50 Dull Twist Chiffon
Hose, full fashioned some Isle in
terlned plated soles. Per- G9N
IecES
W0men's S1.25 Hose, full fash,
ioned; sheer, silk to top. plated
soles; service, Isle heel, toe 7AN
and garter welt. Broken sizes. 1RS
WOmen's 81 Hose, sheer chiffons.
plated sole5. Isle interlinings; cell
anese, Isle heel, toe and garter top.
Sheers irregular; celanese A0T
perfects. Broken sizes. 49,. ~
39c DeIustered Rayon Hose, seam
back, fashion marks. Per- 3MW
fects Broken aSsortments.
Children's Csc and 35c Socks,
rayon plaited and mercerized, "
lengths; rayon plated ank- TRR
lebS
Boys soc Sport Hose. q length.
Full elastic cum tops. Sizes 27C
o 10 > :
G0lderheFRsa-Mafn FLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants i
Curtains

xI.sS Wolfe Curtains,
plain colored rayon val q AZ
ance
39c Sash Curtains. white
scrirn: colored checked bor- 2MT
ders. Pair
SI.39 Cottage Sets. figured wolfe
with plain colored rufies. 6 soc
S1.69 Marquisette Curtains, tailor
cd; Priscilla rufae at top. S1.1Q
SI.69 Crisis Cross Curtains. cornice
valance. Deep hem r1ffies. S1.1Q
Ivory and ecru. ........
Goidenbefg's-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

This is the week that BUYERS in charge at
Goldenbergs-and how they have been ping records
They have shown Washington shoppers what real bar
gains are Naturally odds and ends have accumulated
tomorrow the BUYERS clean them out-at next-to-
nothing prices!
No Mail Phone or c. o. D. Orders.Accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Friday Remnants IN
TOiletrieS
(4o) $3.50 Djer-KiSs Bath &c
Salts. To clear, at. ......
Csc Talcums. Bonnie IEG
make. Good size can. .....
81 Bath Salts, in pretty DOC
vase containers ...........
81 COlgate's Face Powder, I0C
Piquante quality ........:
SOC Wildr0ot Wave Set, 2OC
Special ss's.s''
SOC to 81 Mirrors odd lots 39c
81 to $50 Brushes, ivory EQC
back. Odd lot to clear at.
soc TO 81 Brushes and Pun IQC
boxes '''''
rnlA.uhaY1'S-Maln Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Floor Samples
Radios

Radios
az $3.50 Jackson Bell Midget
Radios, tube, tone
control dynamic &2S- OK
speaker ..............
On $3.50 Apex Radio, tubes,
screen grid: Utah dy-
manic speaker; high SE0 Sn
boy cabinet ...........
~ $131.60 Radiola, No. as; 7
tubes, screen grid; low &70 SM
boy cabinet ..........
On $3.50 Edison Radio, lite
automatic; tubes; Gao E0
walnut cabinet .......
(2) S12S PhiIcO. No. ~, screen
grid: automatic volume control. tone
control; black walnut 600 "a
lowboy cabinet ..... T>|
On sI49.9O PhilcO. No. IS: 9 tubes.
screen grid; automatic volume con-
troll, tone control;
built-in aerial; low &TM0 "a
boy ............i...~
"a S167.40 Philco, No. 96j same
as above set, except
that 1t is highboy 500. 20
mO0ei .........s-.s
Note-Prices on all radios are COM
pIete with tubes-and attached to
your antenna!
GoIdenberE's-FOuFth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Friday Remnants in
House FrOCIkS
(20o) soc to 81 HOoverettes,
Bungalow Aprons and Day AOn
t75) SSc Shocks, broad 9M~
cloths. Slightly faded. $3.50. 0I$
GOIdenberEs-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants IN
Notions

So 50 Yds. COlored Mercerized
Cotton, wanted colors. S RmC
SPOOIS
CSC Baby Pants, medium TMG
and large sizes ............
ACC Ironing Pads, Nimco, 2HH
non-burnable quality ......
79c Sanitary Goods, boomers.
step-ins, aprons, belts and A0C
shadow skirts. Ea. ........
IOc Bunch Safety Pins. as &c
sorted sizes, so to a bunch.
29c OiIcloth Pot Holders,
hold three pads. Pretty pat 10C
terms ..s..'''''''
GoIdenberg's-Maln Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Friday Remnants in
Sports Wear
81 Pieces of
5oc to 69c
NeCkWeaF
39c

Lace berthas. satin 1abot
sets. pique collar and cuff
sets. exceptional values.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

t1UUb S1s4S Cnem19e anu StGp-lhSI
pure dyed crepe de chine
and other crepe de &I.IQ
(150) soc Chemise, Step 3QR
ms and panties of wolfe.
(l25) $1.29 Chemise, Step-ins,
Panties and BlO0mers OF 0SfS
(S5) 81 Assorted Step-ins, A0(s
Of rayon crepe. Well tailored
(20Ol csc Costume Slips, Chemise,
Dance Sets and Step-ins; SER
rayon land cotton nat crepes
CoIdenberg's-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07


34c
SIC
:334C
24c
390c
50c
Evening star., 1931-05-24
BELMONT RACE EASY
FOR QUESTIONABLE
Duplicates Sire's Triumph of Six
Years Ago in Taking Metro
politan Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 23-Repeating the
triumph of his famous sire, James But
ler'S QUESTIONABLE, 4-year-old son of
Sting. swung down the Belmont Park
stretch today, an easy winner of the
thirty-eighth running of the Metropon-
tan Handicap.
Six years ago over the same racing
strip, Sting showed the way to the class
of the 1925 miles in the classic stake.
Today his offspring accomplished the
same feat in just as convincing a man
ner as he took the lead at the head of
the stretch and went on to win by five
lengths.
1t was the first time an offspring of a
Metropolitan winner ever won the race.
The Rancocas Stables Mokatam,
carrying the same weight as the Butler
ace, 122 pounds, chased QUESTIONABLE
home, but he never was in the battle
for the winners purse of S7,525 once
Sonny" Workman gave the get of
Sting the word.
Three lengths back of Mokatam
trailed Walter Jefford's Preakness can
didate, Aegis, while Joseph E. Widener's
Curate and w. r. Goes Polydorus bat
tied for fourth place with the former
getting the decision.
Raj PARIS Her Grace was the sixth
starter and went to the post the second
choice, but lost her rider in the first
furlong. when she was thrown off her
stride by Mokatam.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
PORTNEY- Y-RAYMOND
BOUT TO TOP CARD
Lightweights Clash in frankie
Mann's Opening Outdoor Show
at Ft. Washington June l.

When Jack Portney and Phil Ray
mond, rival Baltimore lightweights,
clash in the feature of frankie Mann's
opening outdoor program on June l at
Fort Washington, Md, the Southern
lightweight championship will fall to
the victor.
With the possible exception of Buster
Brown, Portney and Raymond are the
best lightweights in this section. Port
ney already has whipped Brown, and
since the latter refuses to meet Ray
mond in the ring there is nothing else
to do but rank Phil ahead of Buster.
Reds Barry, Washington youngster,
and Joe Finazzo, rugged middleweight
from Baltimore, are to clash in another
lO-round bout. Barry and Finazzo have
met three times before and each bout
was lulu. so to speak. Barry won the
f1rst. at which time Finazzo claimed to
be Ill, but was defeated in the second
Then the red-headed Irish protege of
Patsy Donovan. who was improving
with every start, met the BaltImorean
again at Hagerstown and came out on
top gaining the decision after 10 fast
rounds. Finazzo, too, has improved,
ana the rubber" match should provide
the fans all the action they crave.
Sailor McKenna and Clarence Sloat,
the latter from Baltimore, are down for
another OF the all-star tens. Sloat has
compiled fine record during his short
career in the ring. winning most OF his
battles via the kayo route.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
HARRIDGE'S ELECTION
Is DUE WEDNESDAY
Choice of Present Secretary to Sue
ceed Barnard as President
Held to Be Assured.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Instead of wait
ing until the end of the present PEN
nant race to select successor to their
late president, Ernest S. Barnard,
American League club owners. today
called a meeting for next Wednesday
at Cleveland to choose their new
leader.
The election will be held at noon in
the Cleveland Hotel. two months to the
day from President Barnard's sudden
death at Rochester, Mimi.
More than a score of names have
been mentioned in connection with the
presidency, although 1t was understood
that William Harridge, former private
secretary to the late Byron Bancroft
Johnson and league secretary under the
Barnard administration, was an almos.
certain choice. Harridge has been in
close contact with American League
affairs since 1910 when he quit his lob
routing American League players on
Johnson's favorite railroad line and be-
came his private secretary.
Connie Mack, manager and grand
old man of the world champion Phila-
delphia Athletics, and Billy Evans, gen.
eral manager for the Cleveland In
dians, have been mentioned among the
nominees. but both were understood to
have advised their present work pre-
cluded any chances for acceptance even
If the presidency were offered
Frank j. Navin. owner of the Detroit
Tigers, who has been acting president
since Barnard's death, long ago an
nounced that he wouldn't consider the
post because he would have TO sell out
his interest in the Tigers to accept.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
Already Haze Appeared This Year Sanot Base Ball Here
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

~ NE Of our readers, or rather in
this case one OF our listeners,
~ because this man tuned in on
our Thursday broadcasts,
refers to an address delivered Nav 7
by Commissioner OMalley of the u. S.
Bureau of Fisheries, and writes in as
follows:
Dear Mr.. Miller:
"On Thursday, May T. listened to
an interesting radio talk by gentle
man connected, 1 believe, with the
Bureau of Fisheries; the talk was given
during your regular Thursday program.
This gentleman told of taking a weeks
trip out of Washington and described
the various kinds of fishing to be found
in nearby waters.
II am interested in locating fresh
water fishing (bass and trout, within
three or four hours drive from the CITY
or even farther, If worthwhile, and it
has occurred to me that you may be
in position to give me the names of
several places, or refer me to some one
who has this information. Having lust
returned from a fishing trip in Maine
l am anxious to find facilities like. or
similar TO, the fishing camps in that
State, where are found people who have
p-to-the-minute information on where
10 go, Wnat to take and how to do it.
MY fresh-water fishing experience is
limited and has been Unsatisfactory in
nearby waters. l read the other day
OF man who hired an exnerienced
angler to instruct him In bait and flv
casting; perhaps you know some one
who is available for such a lob"
COMMISSIONER OMALLEY in his
~ radio address said that an angler
on weeks vacation can fish for
natlVe' brook trout, rainbow trout and